WOMEN'S INTERESTS
Social Happenings
llo>s hinlcrlMii) (ilrltt
The boys of H. Terry Davis'
Sunday school class of Black -
well Memorial Sunday School en
tertained the girls of Miss Nellk
Hastings' class on an enjoyable
picnic Tuesday eveulug. Due to
the Inclement weather the young
people boarded a truck at the
church and went to tli?? home of
Mr. Davis where we in era were
roasted and served with buns and
cold drinks. The usual round of
picnic games were played after
which block cream was served.
Those going were: Misses Violet
Baker. Evelyn Pritchard. llarel
Jennings. Virginia Baker. Ilallie
SMverthorn. Jodie Baker and Nel
lie Hastings; Messrs Walton
MelggK. (iarland Hastings. Jour
neay Aydlett. Winfred Munden.
Carl Scarborough and 11. I'. Davis.
Mother** Club Me<et*
Tha Mothers' Club met Wed
neodrfy afternoon at the Commun
^ ity House on Fleetwood street
with 14 members present. The
hour of the meeting was changed
from 4 to .1 o'clock for the win
ter. The club maiii< plans to have
float at the Albemarle District
ilr.
Nlnftlrtoii.MftfiHfit-lfl
Miss Addle Mao Mansfield of
Norfolk and Robert Marshall Sin
gleton of Norfolk wore married
Wednesday afternoon by Dr. N. H.
D. Wilson at his homo on Kant I
Church street.
IVfwmals
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
htve returned from Rocky Mount,
where they spent a few daya with
Mrs. Davis' sister. Mrs. Chartos
Haughtnn
J. B. Owens of Point Harbor1
was In the city Thursday.
Frank Benton. Jr.. loft Thurs-:
day for Charleston. South Csro-i
Una. where he will enter the Clta-'
del ?
John tJard of Poplar Branch
wan In the city Wednesday.
J. H. Wllkins and K. T. Burgess
returned Thursday from a motor
trip to High Point and Greens-;
boro.
Miss Ida Jones left for North |
Carolina College for Women at |
Greensboro Saturday.
Mr*. R. C. Dalleglv of Alvarado. 1
Texas, motored here for the Acorn
Hill celebration. She wan accom
panied by Mrs. C. A. Foster. Mr*. |
Ij. K. Milton and James M.
Broughton. of Portsmouth. While
In the city they were the guest*
of F. H. Zlegler.
Julian Ward left Tuesday night
to reaume his Rtudien at the Uni
versity of North Carolina nfter
/spending the summer with his pa
| rents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ward.
Mrs. Harry Kramer and daugh
ter. Dorothy, havp returned from
Savannah, Georgia, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Kramer's;
mother. Mrs. Sam Rolllnson.
Miss Ijoulse Jennette left Tues
day for Plymouth, where she will
teach music at Plymouth High
School.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Sawyer and
son. Walter Jr.. returned Wednos-'
day from a motor trip to Lynch
burg and Bedford, Virginia.
Walter Pearson left Monday
night for Raleigh to resume his
studies at North Carolina Stute
College.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forbes and
daughter. Miss Km ma Forbes, of
Bertha, were in the city Thursday.
W. O. Barnette Is improving af
ter a few days* Illness at his home
on East Burgess street.
Jack Jennette left Tuesday to
resume his s^ufllea at the Univer
sity of Nortn Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. (lard of
Mann's Harbor were In the city
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins and
Vance Perkins, of Portsmouth,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fashion Decrees New Coats
Fit Shoulders Like Glove
Sack Effect May He ill Kiplit for English Judge Bill for
Milady's (.'mil It's Decidedly and Em
phatically a Thing of the Past
By All.KKN LAMONT
<C?iy"M>?. IMS. h t Tt?* Ail??n<?)
New York. Sept. IS. The wool
nark may he all right as h dis
tinguished and envied and mark
of English judges. but an a fem
inine garment it lias moved inlo
the pant. The .woolen couIh now
In vogue are far from sack like.
They have the most perfect fitting
shoulders of nearly any feminine
garment and ranee In price In di
rect proportion to the skill of the
man's tailor who cuts them. The
fur collar above the shoulder*
may he of the most expensive pelts
hut It does not redeem a garment
wit* the slightest sarkliki' ten
dency.
Pin Feather* AIxmc Pin Money
Pin feathers, ostrhh pin fe?th
| ers. are special adapted for ruffs
and many eostnmes at present are
Incomplete without a ruff fulling
from the sniHil hat and winding
about the nerk . The neck enrlr
i eled may be rmich also, but the
I purchase prlre of i he ruff goes far
I beyond pin money.
Two In One
"Have 'em both." That Is the
selling argument of milliners to
day to customers who hesltnte he
tween felt and velour for head
eoverlngs. Then thev hrlng out an
English hat with a felt crown,
round and rather high, and a ve
lour hrlm which Is flexible enough
to that It may be twisted Into
nearly any shape desired.
Holding The flag
Leave her holding the bng. That
I !<* sound advlre If one Is desirous
of pleasing the modern woman
provided the bag she holds Is one
of the new large pouch shape re
ceptacles of suede or safij^wlth a
heavy metal frame. The flat en
velope shapes also maintain a dis
tinct popularity, however.
In Two Piece*
Lurk, they say. always comes in
A. C\ Minn. 206 Broad street,'
Sunday.
O. P. Gilbert.. Jr.. left Monday
night to resume bis sludieK nt j
Riverside Military Academy,
flolnmille. Georgia. after spend
ing the summer with hi* parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Gilbert. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Barnette
and little daughter. Mary l*ee.
have returned to their home on
i Kant Burgess ptreet after spending
a few days with their daughter.
Mrs. Charles Haughton. at Rocky
Mount.
Miss Mildred Carter Mldyette
of Jackson returned home Wed-J
nesday after vlxitlng Dr. and Mrs. i
jC. B. William* oil Kant Burgess
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Halstead and
daughter. Mrs. Lucille Clarke, of
?Norfolk, were In the city Wednes
day.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that*,
"Perfect Purification of the Sy.i
tem Is Nature's foundation of Per
j feet Health." Why not rid your
self of chronic ailments that are
undermining your vitality? Puri
fy your entire system by Inking
a thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice a week for several
weeks ? and nee how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotahs are the greatest of all
system purifier*. (let a family
[package, containing full direc
tions. price 3G cts.; trial package.
10 cts. At %ny drug store, (adv)
'two placet*. So do the most fash
ionable sport nultes for fall. The.
latter are usually in two pieces of
balhrlggan weave. Thle material
adapts Itself to evorv posture and
movement and Its resiliency
leaven it uuwrinklcd and trig af
ter a hard afternoon on the links
or at the veranda bridge table.
< 'tit In Ini|M?Hjint
When it rontes to evening
, Rim nx. fiit will be the first Im
portance this winter, but this does
not m?'nn rut prires. The changes
from tho present silhouette will
be noticeable hut will not he ab
rupt. The woman In moderate
circumstances who wakes up one
morning to find her wardrobe
passe is likely to disregard fash
lons' demands and the chsnges in
evening frocks will be eased to
her gently.
(irifn Hutn
Whether "the green hat." pro
duct of the pen of Michael Arlen, <
Is a theatrical success or not at ,
lt? New York premier scheduled
, for the near future, green hats
will be popular on Park and Mad
Icon Avenues as s head covering
Green la vlelng with hols de rose |
and the more ardent autumn i
shades as a millinery favorite, es
pecially for the small hats.
Name* of Another Color
Colors have not changed since
the days of Michael Angela hut
names have. Few elerks can now
be found who cannot and do not
talk of shades such as Amaranthe
! black, cuckoo, drapeau blue. Ror
j deaux red. Ides de Vln. rose taupe.
| queen bird, waterspout green. Ty
rolean greCn. ,'lettuc* green and
spinach green. Spinach is not
fashionable hut "It la so good for
you" that the color-lsta could not
overlook It.
.Spots Nol Out
Any cleaner can take out a spot
but the furrier who attempts to
deprive a customer of a single
spot on a new African leopard skin
coat finds himself in trouble. One
dealer attempted to excuse a flaw
in such a coat recently by dedar
Our entire stock
of
Lamps
25% off
This Week
Bright Jewelry Co.
For Dancing
rh9?~ MV from pa for evening vmi
ire of gtM brocade, with a ?uggei
tlon of th# (bridal about them. tmi
*lth ttrapa owr the !r?at#p fn*t*n?
arlth ft rflt boekle. They are itiud
tDOra_comfor table for darning Ibni
tha on#ra mimn
. (
Inic that it was the place where1
the deadly bullet ? i?f th?? hunter
Ifcot In Ha worth- "(iive me one!
(hat waa poaioned" was the reply1
of hia customer.
KKSH
ra<;rant
LOWERS
for rtcrj iteration
"I'llca Your Order Direct."
Hyatt Floral Co., Inc
8 South Road St.
I*hcm? R42
Motorists Visit
Ancestral Home
? I
( I nests at the Acorn Hill cele- i
brntion Thursday included a mo
tor party from Ohio whom* ance*-'
lora moTPd from the Albemarle to,
th?* Middle West more than a con-1
Itiry ago. The vlaltora were Mr.
atul Mm, Isaac Hall and their son. j
la-land Hall, and J. W. Smith. a:id j
thcv came from Quaker City. Ohio
They were the guests of Rev. and (
Mrs. K. H. Scaitergood.
The progenitor of the Ohio
llalla wan one John Hall, who re
moved to the Buckeye State from
1 li?* Hall* Creek community in
I'erqutmans County In the early
yeara of the last century. While
h?-re tills week, they visited their
aincut ral home, and before re
turning. paid a first visit to the
At la title Ocean.
Motoring east from Quaker Cl
tv. which in 40 miles west of
Wheeling. West Virginia, the vis
itors took the Tidewater Trail
s^nth from Washington. On their
return trip they are planning to
Re all the way across North Caro
lina. through Eastern Tennessee'
anil (hence aero** Kentucky Into
Ohio.
Their Tiff it to Rev. and Mr*
Hcattergood wi* prompted by the
fact that Mr. Seatterieuod former
ly held a pastorate in Quaker Ci
ty. "He was the flne*t preacher
*e erer had." Mr. Hall comment
ed. explaining that he made the
assertion without reservation. and
despite the (act that he and mem
bers of hl? family were Q tinker*.
Mr. Scatterrood I* pa?tor of ('ami
Memorial Prenhyt??rlan Church
here, and. of courae. held m Pre*
byterian pastorate in the Ohio ci
ty.
in New Zealand and 3 ?i in Canada |
.during* 1923. Figures for 1924 J
1 *how that for 15S American i
eiiiim the automobile accident
death rate wan 19 4 per 1000.00U
populat lion. cunning not leu* than
I "..400 death* in automobile accl
HentH. not counting accidents
Hhleh Involved railroad tralnM,
or street car*, and automobile*.
The toll of human life
motor vehicle* last year In MM4
country wan at the rate of thfttft
than two for every hoar In tM.
day. Then** HtatUtle* have b?Mt!
compiled by the National 8af?ty
Council for consideration at tM
Fourteenth Annual Consre*a
which will open here on M6nd*y,
Sept. 28.
AUTOMOBILES Kil l.
TWO KVKItY HOI It
Cleveland. Srpt. 1R Aincricii'iil
death rate dur> t ?? automobile atfl- J
denta loa?l* the world, holng 14. R J
futallt il?-H for every loo.nno pop- 1
illation uicalnAt r> . 2 in Kngland
and Wnlrn, 4 3 iln Scotland. 4.6
NEW FALL COATS
(iiid
I) H E S S E S
Arriving Daily
SIkiph for ? lie entire
Family
M. WILLIAMS
No. 1.1 S. Witter Sf.
New Autumn Styles and
Fabrics are Here
SMAKT NEW FROCKS
' Second Floor
NEW FALL CLOTHES
FOR MEN
McCabe & Grice
ShopiiiiiK ('.enter Since 1890
Buy Your Coal Now
While Prices Are Low
Here are our / triref on varioun kind* of Coal, effective Sept. 16 ,
until further notice.
I'oc. It. O. M., 1 ton 8 8.00 ? y. Ion ,?l.OO ? \\ ton . S2.2.">
Splint, 1 ton IjMO.(M)? ton M.WI ? \\ ton $2.75
I'oc. Egg, 1 ton $11.00 ? }/> ton 85.50 ? ton 8<'i.(Mt
Anthracite, 1 tod 816.00 ? ton |8.(H( ? '/{ ton....SI.OO
Wrights Purity Ice & Fuel Co.
Phoncn 72 him! 103
ESSHM
<
TOMATOES, Solid Park Hr.l IU|w. No. 2 ran 9*
HAMS AND BACON
Swift"* Premium Hum*. Pound 33c
SHOCKDKRS, Smoked Picnic*. Pound .. 24e
POKK. Kill. Pound 28c; Fat Buck*. Pound 23c
1). P. BACON. 1 Pound Carton SI?j
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPI.E SLICED, larne ran 25c
BROOMS, l^tdrr Brand, No. 6, Srleelert
Quality. rarli .?0c
PEACHES, Colonial Brand, in Heavy Sugar
Syrii|>. large ran .. 23c
EVAP. MjLK. Van r?iii|i\ Tall ran 10c |
CORN. CruKhc? Sugar? -Tender, 2 can* for ZSftJ
Potatoes, Extra fancy, .hti'I or wliili*. 5 1 1 >w. for I^C
ONIONS. I'ii in-) Selected. Pound S?
I' R K SERVINi; N E E I) S
Maxou Jar* Ideal (ilana Top Jar*
Pints l>?i/rn 7.V T'intM, Dnmi ? flfc
Qimrt*. IHi/ih ? HOc QiuirtM, Dozen . .. HI .OH
JAR BIBBER KINGS. Doulde Up, dor.. 8c
CKIITO. Until* :?!c I'UtUt-IMi WAX. |*?. |?e
PICKLING SPICKS, Pkg. 1(
FHIHT JAR TOPS. Metal, dor.. 2.m i Gl?.??. dot, i
E G (; S, Strictly Frculi, Extra Graded, Carefully |
Selected, Dozen iu Seal?'d Carton 45?
Selcrted Strictly Fresh, Dikcii Me
MAYONNAISE and SALAD DRESSINGS
3 ounce 8 ounce Pint
GELFANDS 12e 2-Ur. 47i "
FRENCH'S 10c 22c 43c
PR KM I Ell. Bottle 13c; large Boltle S7?
GELFAND\S RKI.ISH, K ounce lw>ttle .30c
FLOUR VINEGAR
Palace Patent ?? Won- Pure Cider -
Her Self Kisinu l-lni. lot "
? "fc. "?? 2JT ?? - ??#"
1- lb. Ila? - 6.V 7 ......
24 lb. Iliiic JP 1 .27 H*,r
IH lb. Itwic -r- -
C O F F E E
I). P. BRAND, The World'* Bent Drink, Ih. 47?
Yellow Front. Hi. I3r Grtlden Blend, III 35c
BREAD, Our Pride, I .urge 2 1 iiz. wrapped loaf. ..10c
FAMO AND LEBANON BELLE FLOUR
?re absolutely flour* of quality nolrl by the leading ffroeMFt.
? IHHTItllUJTKI) BY?
A. F. TOXEY & COMPANY
Wnt?r Street.
f ? '.'I
Classified Ads The Advance Offer Many Opportunities In Economy
Alkrama Today
The Sky Raider
Jacqueline Logan and
Captain Nungesser
the world'* grralrrt living arc.
S E E ?
France's Ace of Aces
The mi?l thrilling air hattlr cvrr pnl in a moving
pirturr.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DAILY ADVANCE
CLASSIFIED RAVES
Thla ala* typa (* polflt). ona
cent A word each Inacrtlon:
minimum 3F? cent*. nnn time;
7fi caata week: IS word*.
Rtandlng ada, flva ccnta a
word per week. Twenty canti
per month ? In advanca.
White apace and para
graphed ada. fiO ccnta an loch.
Copy mint ha In fha office
by K p. m. day bafora Inaar
tMI.
Annouficemrau 1
; HAIR CUTTING. Shampooing,
f maaeaglng. manicuring, dyeing.
M*a<hlng. curling, marcel and
permanent waving at Prltchard'a
Realty Tarlor over Prltchard'a
, Harbor shop. 4 north Pofndexter
atreat. l?-22np
NOTICE? North Rtif and juat _
right In all alzea. Another carl
rolling. QiSck faalaa and email
profit North Rtar Grocery Co.
^ holenalera. nrpMI : On
HOT ROM* IMILT for dinner
alSd aupper. rive different
klnda. Cartwrlght'a Bakery
l*1tp
RAVE MONEY- The utmost you
e*p?ct when you "run an ad" I*
to get what you advertlec for.;
The Advance rlaaalAad ada get'
faaulta at a low rate.
WE BUY flecond Hand Furniture.
The A taction Store, 120 Polnde*
ter atffet. Phoil 771. tf
Rt'RSCniBERR to The Advance
ahould natch their tfubacrlptlon
lahol and to It thlt tHoy do
not miftrt a single lamia of Eliza
both City* AnHorlattd Prom
Newapapor.
FOR MONUMENTS dcll?orod anil
aft, ara Jackson Marhlo Worka,!
20<> South Road. D. T. 8lnjtl<
ton. proprietor. Phonos 9::i
Residence 177-J. tf:
Finh 3
WHEN YOU WANT the bosl tUb
and oyster* junt give uh a rail
Wo havo thom coming In dally I
Tho* Cra-nk. "Tho Man Who
Knowk Finh." Phonos 2*14-410
City Market. lft-21n
IX) YOU WANT tho bout In Roa
Food which Incltido*. riah. Oya
tora. f'lama. etc? If ao call Brr
ry Brothora. phono fi&S fit y M?r- i
kot. Elizabeth City. N. C.
16 22p.
Hrlp Wantrd 6
BOy'wanTED about I ft yetra of |
ago to work In store Saturday*
Apply Pfcndor'a. Water street J
17.1 An
MESSENGER BOY WANTED not
undor 1 4|,at Woatorn Union Ap
ply J D Hykoa. Mana^r
1 7,1 Kn
For Rest 10
MY HOME on tho corner of Cnl- 1
poppor and Churoh slreeta for
ront. Call 97-J or ao# ma at tho
homo. Mra. W. C. Qlotor
1 *-2 4np.
ONE Ff'RNSHED ROOM. no*f to
bath, two-men proforrod. Apply,
141 Nortff Martin 81. H 22p
PRIVATE OA RAO fc for font Mta*
*. A. Po fty. It Eftat Main atreet.
17-11n |
FURNISHED BEDROOM. hot!
?frater, heaf. hath. Ml** R A.
Porry. tOi Bant Fan r in* atroot. .
H-Jint
two ftTitMHiiicn n'fcnnooMs
with privilege of bath. Apply
201 Wont Church atreet or phonn
307-W 1 4-26n
For Sale 1 1
FOR HALK -One RomlnRlon Au
tomatic shotgun, Brand now In
cluding six fmxea of shells. $fiO.
J. h VlllMt. Mptft-ltn
KOH HALB Two six foot, floor
ehowcaur*. In good ronrlltlon.
Ashens K lyes, 6c to 91 ntnrc.
Kept. 1 7- 1 f?n
REfftONIAB. FKRNH. 0KRANI
UMS. other potted plants for
Mle. Mm. 'I, W. Hollotnnn. X2
Khrlnghaus street. l7-2.in
PIANO for wain -practically new.
Ih good condition. Will noil af
sacrifice. ^pply to Miss W. H.
Keaton. Columbia. N. C. lft-22n
H?I?INKS8 LOCATION for Halo?
I offer my entire blllllMI prop
erty on Rurgess street ffor sale,
to ?|ulck buyer. consisting of j
Wholeaale fp*d warehouse and
offfee. Building very nearly cov
ering entire lot 118 ft. deep and,
fronting 45 ft. on Burgess street. I
near ftteamboit dock and Norfolk I
Southern freight station. with |
railroad aiding entira length of
building. One of the beat loca
tion* (or wholesale grocery man.
produce and fertiliser warehouae. I
With machinery consisting of1
eleetrlc motor, corn separator, j
"Jay Her" Feed Mill, four sets'
of acalcs and other equipment.
Urge safe and roller top desk.;
Also Ford truck and one Ford
coupe. K very thing In good con-'
dltlon. Leaving town Is why I
nn veiling out. Apply to N. T. i
Aydlett. of Aydlett 4 Owens.
Klltabeth City. N. C.
L' PHI OUT * PI A NO In excellent
?Addition. Apply to K 9.
Cheason. Phone 3f,0. 12-lftnp
RALftf> PAPRR for sale ? flornp
stoeli not suitable for wrapping
hit food for packing In plat? of
pifplHlor or other flillnK. Tun
cnln a hale or faki- our <-nf lr<
alock III your own prlco. Tho
Adtanec. 1 1 tf
FOR RALE ? flpcoiHf hand furni
ture. Th? Auction Rtore. 120
Polndexter street. I'hone 772
11tfn
Plumbing 13
H. B. LEWIS COMPANY, plumb i
Ins and heating ?p<>rlal attrn
tlon to rrpalr work. Phonex
Hhop B2fi. Itrnldonrp 393. | o>;
Water afreet. If j
llrntrrei
WANTED FA R M ON RHARK8 \
Have four plow boy*, thrpo
horae*. Addrmn John Mnae.
Chapanoke. N. (*. lfl-22pj
Tlren in!
<iOOT)YEAB H?ary Duly Cord
Has more pllfa of auper-twl*?. 1
? ho extra-elaatle, extra -tough.
aln*?wy body cord. Auto Supply |
A Vulcanising Co. .11 tf
Plurrw To Fial 22
RROITI*AR DINNKR ROr at K%*\
Cafr. It'a rooked right and 1
make* you think of home eats. tf
Wanted 25
DISTRICT MANAGER - felling
NiiprrvlnlnK local territory. Mphiim
1400 a month, right man 908
Invnatment Bid*., Waahlngton.
D. C.
COOK WANTKD Mont h*~exp^r
l#vnr?'d. Small family. Oood pay. t
Tall 4f*-W. 12-lAn
WANTED ?Housekeeper and gen- ,
ernl work for 3 In family f> room
cottage Apply W. M. Ilollowall.
Hobb*?ll1?. I
Morning is the most hurried time of the day.
A hurried swallowing of ? cup of coffee ? a
sprint for the street car.
"(Jet to work on time" ? that Is the thought
in every one's mind. '
People do not exchange social calls at 8 a. m.
It is an unwritten social law that morning is
no lime for visiting.
When a person has ANYTHING to do, he
naturally tackles it in the morning. ,
These facts should bo remembered by adver- >
lisers.
There is one elementary fact which should
be borne in mind when you are about to ad
vertise.
Advertising is . . . SOMKTHING TO
KKAD. I<et'a say it again: Advertising in
SOMKTHING TO READ.
Unless it is read it is not profitable adver
tising. "Jjr
When you have "something to read" ? some
thing you want the public to read ? place it be
fore them at the. time of day when they hat#
leisure to read. '
The day ia divided Into three part* (1)
Sleep (2) Work (3) Leisure.
The leisure period comes in the evening ?
and that is the time people read newspapers
thoroughly.
Don't try to ask a man to read something
when he is flurrying off to work. Invite him
to read your message in The Daily Advance,
an evening paper, which reaches the family
when they are nt leisure.
The Daily Advance