Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / Sept. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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v 1 1 alr: H TUTORIAL 0 F&T i.l?V3l 1 :n :T two . irs 4 .'-;" in. North Carolina. ''The herd txik h ; i ","?, but We s'iit them ty." V-V tli.l tint vrit tli editorial, but it v ii'i'H our s metr es t feeling. We subscribe to it with ( a rer-ervulon and ask for more j than casual reading of its state ments. v v.o !--iy. s:i'.s Cr s- (nreciin: AVe 'way not be aMe to discover v. h tlii'r or not humanity is fn th : 'Ir'p of Kvil but it will help some iieople to se how the other half :.e world Iiv s. T u v are preening our Dollar f):iy ty;-e and euts, auninst any m. lire he-jsci! of di-Mithf v.-liii h may f th-! see: I n. 1: could hunlly f.iii t( effective iuiieinx from past occurrences. Joseph Peele, Associate Editor. WE TOLD YOU SO "No louutiv pastor can do his work at luup taw. tie uiubI be on th,. Mt not twelve tunes a jear but nil t..e time. A p istor is said to a shepherd. Lut who ever heard nf a bhe.durd living forty mum t,om the sheepfcld. and going to lock after his tdietp once a montn. "The pioneers who rode from county to county and from state to state towing the teed of trutn ue UFV( ,.ur everlast tig gratituue They did the best they could, and in their day it was the prpoer thin? to do. They were establishes, and t-h fidelity they did their worn Tif we are living in another day. Our rasters now tire n t establisn- rH f,:r th it work Has 'teen none ar, trainers. Their business la to nurse the tender plants, lo watch, counsel, guard, defend. Can a man do this who lives in another "The trju'de with our country ......,.., iu ih,. lack of vision. They are blind to the beauty of Christian lervlcfl and deaf to its imperious rail They have neither been watch ed nor tended. They have never known the joy and exceeding vnme niwtoral oversight and visitation. They have missed the things of Wcnest value and deepest meaning In church life. They wil never have the vision and never respond t he call until come man of God Btenda by their side day by day and ttolnts the way." Archibald Johnson, whose vigor ous pen has won his writing place In our editorial columns more than once, contributes the foregoing to the current Issue of the University News Letter. We asked the I'tt'e editcr if he anted to go to Suml iy scriool and he said "dance." proced iu at once o suit his action to the word. 11 dug pr'jud'eed in his favor, we called that "originality," but tl f preachers would call it 'original sin. The Agony Column Mrs. Roland Sawyer gave a most enjoyable porch party Friday morn ing at her home cn North Road street. The many tables arranged upon the parch were d'carated with pink roses. G imes wrc pliyed and salad and ice courses were served. The -wests were: Mrs. Kthel l.amb, Mrs. T. It. Cooke, Mrs. Ar thtir l'ui'ge?s, Mrs Uoy Burton, Mrs Everett Thomspcn, Mrs. Roscoe Foreman, Mrs, Oscar McMuilati Mrs. W'l'.inm Brock. Mrs. M. It Sawyer. Mrs. O. P. Gilbert, Mrs. Wil Ham Lester, Mrs. Noah ISurfott, Mrs B. C. Jackson, Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. Howard Kramer, Mrs. Ray Kramer, Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs. Robert eFaring. Mrs. Zenas Fearing, Mrs. Isaili Fearing, Mrs. C I). Gallop, Mrs. W ,J. Woodley. Mrs M LeLigh Sheep, Mrs James fal lings, Mrs Larry Ennia Skinner. Mrs. W. P. Skinner, Mrs. D. C. Mc Clenney, Mrs. Garland Atwater, Mrs A. S. Neal, Mrs".- Cary Blades, Miss es Margaret Culpepper, Lillie Mae Stevens, Resie Weatherly, Minnie Toxey, Grace White. Almeda Carr and Marion Woodley. EVERY SUNDAY 1 AM BESET BY MISTAKEN SOULS WHO SEEM TO THINK THAT J KEEP THE SABBATH BY KEEPING THE ADVANCE SHOP ' OPEN FOR THEIR CONVENIENCE AND SO BEFORE I CAN COMPLETE MY WEEKLY ABLUTIONS OR MY SHAVE CR " LEARN MY -rfU'MUY SCHOOL LESSON OR MEDITATE t PON MY - SPIRITUAL SHORTCOMINGS THEKE1S A YELL FROM BELOW ASKING ME TO COME DOWN AT ONCE AND SO ' y I HASTEN INTO MY RAIMENT, OR LAY ASIDE MY BIBLE AND. TEAR DOWN WILDLY FEARFUL THAT A TRAGIC MESSAGE AWAllS ME THE SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS 'The total deaths from infantile paralysis in Greater New York an pt this writing L2ti0, And th c ty is profoundly ex'ircl-ed about this dread Fcottrue. The pul lie schoels will not be open'M nn time In Sep tember. Th.dr doors hive been shut In the faces of 600.000 pupils and teachers. "Here is ft tragedy mas-dve, ray's terlotis, speetiiltr, and nppulim;. Everybody's attention Is arrested by it. , ' "On the other hand, the death roll Of tittle children under two years of pge in North Carolina iu 1914 frrm varlcim cau.en was S,P,11 nnd In 1M," the number that died tinder one year of age was R.S07, "The stroke of the clock every hour of the day and r,i rht tolls the death of a helpless little child in Nerh Carolina. "And the h rr He thing nl o'it It Is that three-fiftliM of thes" children died from prvih'e "Mtr( or from diseases that c:ul,i have been cured by prompt, intelligent care end attention. i "The blood of the-c children cries ngalnst the Lmornnee of devotefl Lurt untrained, mothers and .fathers in loving homes. "Doctors Rankin, Cooper and Book r In TPt'elh, ad'M'sa Lath rcp nnd Dr. Bradley of the Chil dren's Bureau are fighting like (1 iht Ing fire to center attention upon Ticedlecs death of little children; but this heart-In eiking tra-iedy in Nor'h riroi'n"' nnd the ro'tntrv nt large fai's to le massive and ppee-tnct-'a'' 1,1 e the slnk'ng of thn Tl tanf t tpe Riftland in Chieiao or the ?Hdmle now racing in Greater Nev Vork. They die. one here and ' one there, 'n the lipse of the year; that's ajl. Th public mind Is quite jmd!i'irbed about It. K!r Her d Flnnehtered fewer ,'thar twenty Infants In Bethlehem, and the world Is still shivering witfc the horror of it "Put King Ignorance slaughters MRS. HARRISON DEAD Mrs. Annie C. Harrison a former resident of Currituck died Thurs day niiht at the bote of her daugh r. Mrs.' W. W. Cove, 321 West Bute street in Norfolk, following a lingering Illness. Mrs. Hanison wes a sister of the late Tin mas I. Jarvls. former Governor of Noith Carolina, who t : - at his homo in Greenville, N. C, June 17, 1!M5. She was 73 years old. Mrs, Harrison was born, in JaivhdHirg. She had been living in Norfolk for the pist ten years and was a member of th? Rpworth Me morial M. K. Church. Site is sur vived by six ch l lren, Mrs. W .W. Cteve and Mrs. Margaret Gallop, of Norfolk; Luther H. Harrison of Marines, N. C.;. J. B. Harrison cf Punta Gorda, Fla.; Marvin H. Har lisoti of Detroit, Mich., and Thomas .iarvis llartl.-on, of Norfolk. The funosal was c nducted today at ,-irvlsburg. ONLY TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY WANTS TO BORROW MY LEDGER DISPATCH OR OET A COPY OF THE ADVANCE OR ISE MY TELEPHONE Oil "ASK ME A BUSINESS QPLSTION AND SO TO ME THE SABBATH HAS BECOME NO lyONGEU A DAY OF REST BUT A NEAR NIGHTMARE I HAVE TRIED LOCKING THE DOORS BUT THERE ARE TWO MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY WHO CANNOT BE PERSUADED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES TO LOCK A DOOR - OR EVEN TO SHUT ONE OR TO ALLOW ONE TO STAY LOCKED OR SHUT AND SO 1 FAIN WOULD ASK FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES TO LABOR SIX DAYS AND TO REST THE SEVENTH DEFERRING ANY , BUSINESS WHICH THEY MAY HAVE WITH THE ADVANCE EDITOR UNTIL , MONDAY MORN' 'lhat certain trnct or parcel of and, Mtuat.d in EHz-'le'h City rnwnr-hip, Pasquotank Coutry, r.nd leseril ed as fallows: Beg nning at the South side of Park street at t' e northeast cor ner of the lot belonging to James H. Wilson, and formerly owned and occupied by Charles Finds, de ceased, and running thence South wardly along said lot 150 feet to Woodland street, a distance of 35 feet and eight imties, to a lot be longing to J. C. Spenc, said lot be'ng formerly owned by J. E. Brown; thence Northwardly along the 1-lne of J. C. Spence's lot 15 feet, to the South side cf s id Pwk meet; thence "Westwardly alon.4 the South side of Park St, 411 feet and 9 incnes o the place of beginning, the land being the same conv. yed to Madison Askew ly J. E. Erown and wife by deed duly recorded in the office of the 'W ter of Deeds for Pasquot"ik in Po k 17 at page 173, and being the same 1 t conveyed to the said Lewis by A. J. Hirrts. by deed dat ed March 24th, 1910. This the 18!h, day of Au!rast 191(1 THOMAS J. MAIIKHAM Trustee Aug. 24. HI, S'pt 7, 14. "BEFORE imiW INVESTIGATE" For better results use the Old Reliable " B. P. S. or S. W, P. ready mixed Paints; Covers most, looks best, wears longest, most economical, full measure. Also anything ydu need in Hardware or Building Material. PORCH COLUMNS A SPECIALTY. J, H. AYDLETT HARDWARE CO. , - WATER STREET NOTICE! Sale of Valuable Property. Bv vlr'ue of a Peed of Trust exe cuted to me by Callie Skinner for certain purposes therein mentLmed. which rltl Deed of Tittst bears date November 5, 1!14, and la register d in the Reg seer's Office of Pas quotank County in Book No. 41. i a'e 7. 1 s t II proceed on Septem- i et l'i. 19P;. to offer for cale at ourt l lcite ' aoor in said "county, at P'tt ll:' 8' rt'on for cash, the proper ty a c .-vered to me as Trustee: on. house ard lot flttated cn h N r'h h de cf Starke s'rqct nnd , nmvn I t N -33 in the Flat ot M. n. s-nvye-, rec r :ed In the Reg iFt-r's Otlice cf said county in P.oob No. 1", pape 487. AtUMit 14, 101G. P, G. SAWYER, R Irir inr afar TJili ' ir iy Aus.18-5, Septl-8. Trustee. FOR PALE Eiht pood milch cows. App'y to J. C. CHAPPELL, f.06 N. Road st. Set 5,6,7, pd ETHEL V. JONES Teacherof Violin and Piano CALL AT 3 HARNEY STREET MR. THOMAS NEWBERN DEAD BELVIDERE ERIEFS IV'lvid re, N. C, Sept. 7 Mr. L J. Wlnslow. MIhsis Sar.ih Mae Win p'ow and Lillie Mae Ra'ford are visl'ins relatives vA Ivor, Vn . Mips Vcrna Letry of Elenton, N. ('., in i-lt Injx h-r ( ousin Miss Marc N. White. Mr. 'Horace Lane of Portumoulh, Va. is vHt'nr-hrr parents Mr. and Mr. Q. R. Hurdle. Miss M-iry N. ' White spent last week With friends at tllid'Mi. N. C Miss Inez P-rry of Widen. N. C. Is visiting Mrs. J. II. Layden. Mrs. N Nizon of Winfall. N. C. vpited at Mr. .1. J. Chappell re cently, Mr. P.ennle Ward left Monday for Wai;e Foiest Ccllege. Mr. Tim Jessup is able to be up analn after an Illness of typhoid fever. Miss Catherine Hayes hns return ed to her home In West Town Miss after visiting friends here. Mr. John Lasslter of Corapeake .N. C, recently visited h's datmh- T. News has be-n received here of the dath of Mr. Thomas Newlien; at his home at Powells Point on Thursday morning. Th" funeral was conducted yes terday, alternont) bv Rev. C. P. Je route ami 1 . r. . Old. Mr. X'Mvhern was seventy two years old and bad been ill for the past month. He was the' uncle o! W. W. Newborn and W. P. New hern, prominent business , men of this cltv. NOTICE, NOTICE, NOTICE SALE OF VALUATU.E PROPERTY DR. VICTOR F1NCK D.V. M. GRADUATE OF CHICAGO VETERINARY CIILLEGE Office 209 Hinton Building W BE REACHED RY1ERE A9-tf fly virtue of n deed of trupt cv ecttted to the undersigned trus tee, on March 24th, 1010, by Tony jy. T.euia and wife, Itertha Lewis, for certain purposes therein men tioned, which said deed of trust Is duly recorded in the Resistor of Deeds for Fanquotank County, in Took S3 at nn-e (583, I shall on Monday the 18th day of September 1916, at 12 o'cJock M., offer for sale at the Court House Door In Tassuotank County t public auc tion, for cash, the following de-r"-'bed trrW or rnrcnl of land, to OYSTER SEASON Is Now Open, Call 0. R. MUNDEfl Fcft fresh, clean stock. We are carrying now: Bluefish ...10c Pan Trout 8c Large Ocean Spots.. 8c Butterfi&h 8c Mullets 8c Croakers 8c D, R. MUNDEN Pointer St. Phcne 810 "I SAVE TIME in my COOKING!" "HPHE TOUCH of a lighted match f- gives full heat on the instant and the flame stays put' when it's regulat ed. It turns on and off like a gas stove!" The- New; Perfection Oil Cook Stove, the stove with the long blue chimney, is built to save time. The long blue chimney gives a perfect draft, and assures a clean, even heat and a lasting satisfaction. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are made in many styles and sizes. They are sold by most good dealers who will gladly show them. , Look for The Long Blue Chimney Use Aladdin Security Oil to obtain the best results in Oil Stoves, Heaters and Lamps' STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. (New Jersey) BALTIMORE MD. ITS THE tONG T 1. 1 IF X fa! Charlotte, N. C Charleston, W. V. Charleston, S. C. BLUE CHIMNEY 3 tTHE STORY OF CRISCO-Chapter 11 A very severe test for any shortening is its use in hot biscuits. For in these both the smell and the taste will show at once the quality of the shortening;. Try Crisco once for these dainties, and you never will go back to lard. As you break open a Crisco biscuit, you will te greeted by a fresh, pure, tempting odor, and as you eat it every . crumb will have a delightful flavor such as you never can have tasted in lard-cooked food. V ISctrr em 14- . Th tecrct of good dough' nut will t told in ntxt Friday' advrtiftntnt I5epf can JO WW-.' 1 0'
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1916, edition 1
2
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