Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Jan. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 WOMEN'S INTERESTS k : AMERICANS ATE I GALLONS GALORE ?OF ICE CREAM When Hewerl Finished ? New 1 car"* Km- at l.pusi 300,000,(tfM I Gallon* Hail Been Ab^orlx-d OtIALm IMI'HHM I) With Advertising (Unit pai^u Stressing Dietari Value Product .Standard ised and Made Better K\ 4. C. ICOVI.K f ' CC<r*r.eh| |<*2t C? The Atfta-ut) K: a New York. Jatv 2 Wim tin* ^merlcun public finished lu des bert new year's eve. si r least ?00.000 gallons of ire . renin hud Ween absorbed during 1925. This* It a Rain of some 25.000.000 pal wb. It Is accounted for. by ilie drouth and hoi weather which pre vailed in many nations in i last Hummer and by the tendency toward consolidation of producing companies, which has cut costs The utilization of speclul cold atorage trucks has expedited dis tribution and Ihe development of the electric refrigerators lias en abled retail dealers to keep their ! anpply in better condition and Willi lees waste than ever before. , t ' In late year*, even short cool ' inmmfrs have not suf flood to check increased consumption but production is pussing into .'ewer ,\ and stronger hands. There bus .been a distinct falling off In the ^.number of individual manufurtui ars since 1923 when there were ov er 2.700 separate concerns. ? Consumption Is din* undoubted ly to the advertising campaign to Which the Industry litis devoted it iielf. Hitherto Increase has conic of Its own volition, or through t Mattered efforts of individual pro Ljtacers. Emphasis is now being laid on the food valpe of ice cream and the advertising campaign atreenlng dietary value iH counted on fttlll further to increase sales. This has forced Ihe Industry to atandardlze its product and im prove its quality. Manufacturing costs in individual plant* have, therefore, been trending upward. ! but Ice cream is no longer purely 1 a local product and is now being merchandised on a national scale' Srlth numerous com pan I en con t rolling plants in many widely sep arated comers. These merging* ? .f individual p concerns hnve t? nded to advant age Id purchases or raw materials and supplies and have minimized dtetrlhut Ion costs. One company, for example, now the largest In | the Industry, has plants from New j York, to Chicago and plans to ex ; t%nd Its activities over a still w1d ' ?r field. At present 10 to 15 com panleu or groups of companies, atand out In the expansion of dls Y trlbutlon. There are several of then* which already are conslder ? lag plans for further mergers among themselves. One merger Ju*t completed linn placed the South from Maryland lo Florida within range ??f it* IrnrkH. Particular effort* ore he Irk made to tukc advantage or tba Florida boom thin winter and both dairy and ico cream planta will bn operated throughout that state thin winter on a large scale Another merger pending may throw large companion with plants. In Cleveland, Detroit and Wash tegton into one. which will also absorb other companies to form of the larger dlHtrihutiuK ton The confectionary manufactur ers have not been behind hand in following the trend. There are wow about 4.000 concerns manu facturing confectionary and 7f?. 000 dealers distributing it to con sumers. The per capita conaump tflon of candy 1b estimated at be tween 10 and 15 pounds In 1 2 r> and there are no indication of an early halt In the increase in coti aumption. Plana for a nation- wide inergci of condenaed milk companies with the Weatern Reserve Condensed milk Company of Cleveland as a nucleus are under way. Ths new company, to be known aa the United Milk Products Com pany. la expected to take In com panies from New York to tho Pa cific Coast and will noil only at Wholesale largely to big baking companies. Ice rream manufactur er* and confectioner*. fr Might jkwkih mkkt The Bright Jewels of the first MoCbodlat Church will meet Kun flgiriifternoon at the church. All members arc a*k?tl to ?? present and to brine their mite 1 Mian Virginia Askew has re lumed from Norfolk, where ahe Mint a few days with friends and relatives. Glimpse From Real Life Of Gov. Miriam Ferguson Site Likes torn Hreatl and Turnip (in ens Jityf I. ike a tic tilt far Southerner and Sometime* 'i'eH& tier Hitfibatnl II hat lie Outfit to />?> A u* tin. Tcn . Jan 2 - The homely cackle of the chit-ken yard or the quiet of a roue garden jive Mir i.i in A Kergitaou surcease from ili*? turmoil which sometime-* swirls about t he governor's chair. A glimpse of the intimate life of tli?- woinun governor wan caught v h? i!. at tl:?- lit iicht of tin* politfc'i Mgltway controversy. kuv slipped away to trim her rase l>u*ho?. buy ? Iotit*h In Temple her hoiu* iowp. and Incidentally pay iter poll tax Despite the fairy atories about MY*. K> i ftui'on. Itom* I y and beu'i tiful. hit. ami liifle. ignorant and intelligent. here ere soiio actual facts about he? : Slit- leeds her clibks. Knts "poor man'x broad" and turnip greens. Wears low-hfeled "hoes. Drivr? her automobile Does not wear bobbed hair. Spreads on a little rouge. Does not <are for -"society."' Hoc* not smoke. Occasionally tells Jim. her h nu lla ltd . where to head in. I><?mh not permit Jim to keep a row lu the mansion yard. Mm. Ferguson does not put on highioned airs. She dresses neat ly. Last saimmer she wore light organdie dresses of mild shades. This fall and winter her gowns run to dark colors. blue and black satin. She prefers black or tan shoes. according to the drew she in wearing. The governor's hair Is black streaked with gray. and Is worn in a coil around her head. Her usual office hours are from ft a. m.. to 1 p. m. She and her husband frequently occupy oppo site sides of a flat lop desk, divid ing the work between them. Sometimes Mr. Ferguson, the for mer governor, uses an ante room next to the executive office for consulting' visitors, while his wife' sits within the executive office proper Interviewing callers. Airs. Ferguson hus been known to thumb the flat top desk with; her womanly fist and inform Jim' Just who Is governor. She takes time from work to chat with women secretaries in the office about everyday things women are interested in. On the second floor of the cap itol is a small room, reached from ? the governor's office by a private Iron stairway, where the governor may disappear for rest or sluUy. Mrs. Ferguson's chief interest is Jim Ferguson, and when she dons her kitchen apron to "fix something special for Jim." H generally means one of those Tex as dishes, not the least of which the poor man's corn bread made without milk or eggs. She cares little for social life i and most of her entertaining Is done when "folks Just drop in." The stales pays her <4.000 ? yeur salary, one of the smallest gover nor's salaries In tin- I'nion. and NOTICE Beginning .January 3rd, wo will close Sunday after noons at G P. M. instead of 7 I'. M. as heretofore. Albemarle Pharmacy Sedberry's Drug Store Apothecary Shop Overman & Stevenson Standard Pharmacy ffor? a Ion* way to mako frifmli. DAVIS TIRE CO. PHONIC 1M Mvttn Htrert 6 6 6 In * prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billiou* Fever end MalarU Savings Bank & Trust Company Klizahrlh HllJ, N. Tho fffular nnnnal in i u k of the ^torkholdcrn of thla hank. for the ?*!Mt(on of Director*. and mich oth??r and fur^ th#r bu*lnw>? thai w?y h* brought before It. will b* held nt It* bnn k In k hounn In ttll/nb*! h City. N (*,. on Monday. Jnn irtiry 11, 1026. b4?tw?v?n tbr hours of 3:00 nnd 4:00 P. M. If. G. kK AMEK. DMfrolMr 2ftth, I!?2fi. Vlc? President nnd Caahler. SMW'K GAINS ITS OWN PL ACE WoiiM'ii W i?rk< r> l ine! h Jn*t IC isrlii for 1 i?ok- and I'rdtiviKin 1?> AII,1"*:.N ICi 0? TV Ni?\v Y??rl: . Jun. - -Thi- iniork has gahifd y <1 1> t f t)? i plu<-.- in ih? dr?>KN of American wnnirn lu ih" Inst month Women worker* in \mei lru his v** jiIwkvs I??m>h rpuml cd us the best dressed In t ti?? world When one Wall Street house put l:> men niul women workers Into smocks. during buslitesH IwiimJ th?- women workers of this and other cities *cr< quirk to see the advantage this garment offered {i lid to adopt it. Before tin* Christ man rush was over nearly half the Individual clerks of the smart shops had vol untartly adopted this cost nine dur ing working hours. Tliey found tlint it presented a smart crisp, i business like appearance and ui the name time allowed ttfe wearer to don clothes beneath it which I would have been anything hut ap propriate for business wear The anthracite strike with the Increased use of soft coal and the dirt attendant on Its 'uses played a I part in this fushfon movement. For coKtunifS of such chaturier as to ] be readily changed or ml. as smocks are, remained^ Vs fresh and attractive at the end of the business day as when they were donned. Manufacturers are taking full I'dvautage of the move here and are preparing to furnish smocks in practically every tint and shade to women workers throughout the country. They count on a large demand from Washington and other ccnters where thousands of women workers are employed. They say the fact that a smock ^111 allow the workers to dress for dinner, theater or a party and still present a trim and business like appearance during office hourn will Insure a multitude of allows her $5,000 a year expen ses for the mansion. Including maintenance of the grounds. Ice., fuel and light. A <> 1-41 U|1 Photograph thin (Illinium* tvlule \he family in here. i V' ? on may never lie together aguin. Mude either at Mii tlio or your home. Phone ZOELLER renders ^^I LOW FRONT STOHf* HLACKKYE I'KAS. Il>. 10,. NAVY RKANS. ?I v 7>/u Opposes "Ma' Henry W. Zwelfel "of 1 Fortl Worth Tex., la being roomed as a auber ""ortal . candidate j by,? prominent I>xas\ republicans. f He la a U 8 district attorney who iralned fame In prosecuiin* oil swindlers. and the <s. o. 1- traders hope to cash in on the democrat's split over* the . Fe? gusons. huyvrii. Slnri I he rnloriu* and finish ar? :? mailer of individual lust*, the mock ran he considered neither ;i uniform nor a livery affording :?? the iex;ile manufacturers and !h?? garment makers. hi* men < ?erui Ives have adopted the uar nieni as well a* their women em ploye* uiid /the personnel direc tors inaintain thai it tends to piece tiie men and women workers "ii u more equable basin. The vogue is not new. Tilled women in Knglaud have worn smocks for ?<>n?ratfoiis when in ? H'K I.AIU.K December Business IMMiVKM ! .?' .T SKI M ' K!( V \ ! ( : . > t*: s <J utility UM2 Louis Selig T rv our New Line* of Canned Goods w- Jiovp just put In. SWJ2KT VIOLET IVux, Co.u. Minn ll*ann. String Ht-ann. Tomatoes, Itpd t'hcr ii*. i;\frn Small iW'tn, Harr iett iiud Succ'oluHh, Spinach. l'UATTLOW ami ROMAN GOLD I'curliex. Fruit Salud and AflpnrnpiiM Tips. R. A. By rum Co. a it o <? k it s Itionc W or :t BRAY'S PKKNt-n DRV CLKANKIW AND IIYKm tlione 7 Ml. Wat or St. FA MO AND LEBANON* BEIXE FLOUR Are absolutely Honrs of (|iiflllt) sold by tb? leading RtwerM. , ? DINTIUItl TKD UY? ; A. F. TOXEY A COMPANY Water Strict. J the tiar<!*>n? or ou llifir farm one of Hi.' Muurtent hiio|?? in nrth Ave nue liax always drrss.d 1(h pm i?loye* in tun line Karuientx of This character. More -iciiiliraiit till* lattliion hUf spread lu house wlve.s as well un office worker*. Then* t* ulttioxi no limit a* to ronl. Ih?- cariu-iiif ihmv b. ux plain mm po*x||>i<. a uit us for mater ial Home already allude to them an indoor overcoat x. On ,u.. other hand. liny ma\ |><- rf tmi.-m lion with raKKotine ami smorkliiK mo eialtomto ?s to involve no little ex pense. Hosiery Si>H. lust roil* silk 1 |<i.9 I"|.V. \\> |,JIV.. all j i,.. gj,.w s in ^iiorl full fashion* ii >*,lk ihrcttU unci cliifion hour. M. Leigh Sheep Company Wnmaiib VV<ur WWfdl&Ut i:vi:itvi hix<; i.v l.iiinlii r .Kid Shingle* rin: imhsk rin- 1 >i.l) Shinuk' Mill in '111 I - Serf inn UieSMIIl M ffS. (io, l.liAMlH'lll (;|||, \. Paid for Reading Advertisements IT HOSTS ;i small fortune to makr one watch, automobile or fountain jmmi. it takes a large (Kirl ol the brains and of the factory to make* just one of an> manufactured product? but if a thousand or a million can he made, the cost of each conies toppling doHii. Vdvcrti-ing, I?y multiplying the number sold, makes it .|H>ssihle to slash eosts. Advertising, by opening up undreamed-of markets, has brought within reaeh of the people thousands of things which formerly were luxuries only of the rich. When you buy an advertised article, you join in the |mpular movement to cut down pro duction costs. America's millions of shoppers, by buying advertised goods, are every day forc ing factories to he made larger and commodities to Ik' produced for less. To buy advertised good- is to start tavings <ni their way to y<^ii' pocket. Head the advertisements to know Itow to save money in the daily business of / mrchost ? Sell It Quickly for Cash ? Use a Classified Ad CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING daily advance CLASSIFIED RAVES This site type (8 point f, one j cent a word each Insertion: minimum 25 cents. one time: 75 cents week; 15 word*. Standing ads. five cents a word per week. Twenty cents per month ? In advance. Wblfe spare and para- ; Kraphfd ada. 60 cents an Inch. Copy must be In the office hy 6 p. m. day before Inser tion. ArmouneeniPnta I HE SURE and enroll for the new Hasan* in the atenogrnphic and commercial department of Mri. Uriel teller 'h *chon|. which atarts Jan. i. lf>2?. Jan.1 ,2n STOCKHOLDERS MRETINO ? The regular annual meeting: of the Stockholder* of the Caroli na Ranking & Truat Co . will he held In It's Ranking limine In Elizabeth City. N. C.. on Mon day. January I lib. 1926, at 3 P. M . for the elscllon of Direc tor* and such other bUMlne** as may properly come before the . meeting. Tbia December 2* l 1126. (l it. Little. Cashier. 28-2n ,1* 1 ?Ol are run down and con stipated eat three grapeftults a day. It will sure do you good. J. W. Stokely has tried It. an 1 ho knows what h* l? talking | about- 2K-2n FAMILY WASHING ? Rough dry and damp wash. Men's work a specialty. Albemarle Laundry Phone 125. Elizabeth City, N. C. Gtfnp. WiS BUY Second Hand Furniture. The Auction Store. 140 Polodex ter street Phone 772. tf Ixwt LOST ? Pair of rritiirrel lined gloves Sunday nlghi Finder please rail James Fearing. Jr.. 657-W or 638. 20. Gn Bargain Counlpr 27 WHIT* PAPER in rolls, same as The Advance Is printed on, for sale at bargain price*. Cheaper than old newspapers. The Ad vance Office. tfA For Rem ]0 FOR RENT ? Place of business (brick building) North Polndex ter street, at very reasonable price. Also half of large office, second floor. Hlnton building. W K Dunstan. 31 -3n HOUSE FOR RENT on North Martin street. $20 a month. Ap ply R. N. Dfcvis, Kramer Bldg. 81-Sl. FOUR HORSE FARM for rent? Mt Hermon Township, near State Highway. Also fine Jersey rot for sale. K. Coppersmith. 3I-6n TWO :s UOOM apartments. wa ter an?l lights, rooms communi cating. for rent. Phone 104-.I 29-4n. i FIVE ROOM APAKTMENT. wlltl water and lining. for rf?n(. Phone 104-J. 30.5n For Sale ? | J <1.00 S.-VLK on ladies', misses' and children's hats, cnps and bonnets. Wry good values, i Walker Co.. lift Poindcxter St. jan.1-7ptr FOR SALE? <*3od five passenger Reo car at a- bargain. J. W. Sliaiinoirtiouse. Phone 187. 22tfn HAHDAVOOP/, well reasoned, cut in short lengths and split. If you need i;ome, call 899-J ? I. J. Ft. Iirltc. 2*-2p wT irr vTv A PER In rolls. same a* The Advance Is printed on, for sale at bargain prlrea. Cheaper than old newspapers. The Ad vance Office. tfA ONK OOOIl POIID COUPE for sale cheap. In good condition. Phone 398 -W. 30-f?n FOR SALE-- House and lot. 225 [ North Road street. Apply to I. W. Flahe/. 29-?p FOR SALE? L. C. Smith Type writer. first class condition. Ap-' ply Coast Ouard Office, Hlnton i Rulldlng. 29-0p Swond Han<l Furniture 29 FOR 8AI.B ? Mpronn hand furni ture. The Auction Store, 120 , Polndeyter street. Phrne T71. 13tfn Tire. M GOODYEAR and United ftaUe Tires. Nationally known ana reo ognlzed. Auto Supply 4k Vulcan izing Co. Notices 35 NOTKfC TO CYlVTVtACttMM I Tn? liomi of >:duratian of 4'umdtti Ootmtr ; ?nll nif|i? Wparal# bid? for ?!??- arorral cam r tran ilir beating fMMiact. and H10 pluarfrta* ; rtmturt. <m ? .randaid ONE HTORT TKN I IS) : liOONI IIIIM'K Ht'lMlIKU. to in cn?Mtivot?l i at I'amilii Couitl) Court lluuar. Itkt* Hit) hr 1 "iHirnrt ?t .* I' M.. 1'iidar. January l*th. in Hi Cm llfU?? I'tan* .-ntl ?narlfWanotw avar kr ntulaM f?nt Jot 1 51. .\-u>Ubi H.iWw NcSiool Hmi.f I'lanalnir. Ital<h1?. S. C . h? d?po?itiini rtiark 1 fii ?|0. ulilrti Will b.- rrtum^-1. Illd. <m 0**rral Contract tuiul be arrow - | loslrd liy nrltflr* cb?*k for IMO.M; hid, tor I fliimlxn.' and hrailni n.u?t h? amnuiMfed b> rrilfltd rhH* for iVt.W racta Cber*< aba II ! br niadr n?<W? to Ibr I halt man ol Ua ImkI (4 Mltwatkon. Iliinl- in thr amount of SO Par rrai a t lb' mitra< t in Ire will be rxxilrrd of ib? iwtts. M bwl'tn Tb< IU<atd IMXWI !lw rljbi la rajret tOT or all bkl?. i.. l. .vrrvr.sH. Jan '.'.4.*. 7 rmiai) Hupr of lanwtan Cmit NORTH ('AHf)UNA. 3 rAHQlflTAVK OOOMV. J AMDS HIM MONK plaintiff. n. I.OVIK SIMMONS. (Wrarta ill. XOTM'K OF ri'HLK'ATIOJV Tti<? d'fmdant aboro nantad will U* ~ ' llMt an action a. ?niltlrd abma Itaa I mMirfit ki> t|H> Huprrlw ("mux of PM County fr-r the i>uipn?> of obtaining I dWofra from (tit. binda td ? ? ' " thr H'lo'i* and iWrndaM : ? . .... mat ?n tin- tad da> Kf >/ah?|ji r..?.nw , (?? a ntf >a>fw or dMmr ?? lha ">mi>iaini In U?r .aid a>nai ar th. !I "?* ,or tha ralM , vmaMM UI ||k?. rnfnrUb*. lb la |al da. Januaiv 1?JC . , KRNKHT U IUVTRR. KOHT II Mmnv link of tk? CMfi. Altoraay fa, I UIMUT lM.IAII.lt &OROTHY DARNIT By Charles McManus VIMATS THt MfTTSf7r~T *?|TM THUlVJ? v I OONT VMN T TH?SE EGOS TMCY^e l? Dock TH^TS WHAT * r Duct^ ? E.GQS I WHY we fc^Kcef *<HY UTTLT C,tRt-,- I DOM'T wUMOSRSTAtfO I oo?j t care WHAT YOU ?*Y TMO*S AA? DOCK CC.CS I PuT'tfl IN WATtR AUO TMty Pt-OATtO
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75