Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / July 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 32
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10 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1922 CUPID IS ACWE IN ill Number of Marriages of State wide Interest Took Place During the Week. PRETTY SOCIAL AFFAIRS (odal ts Pain Burlington. July 1. The announce ment of th engagement of Mti lot tie Mm Thompson snd Malcolm Mur ray which u made In Raleigh lest week U of great' Intereat to friends of Mr. Murray In this his natrv city. He It the eon of Mr. an Mrs. E. U Murray, of this city . 1 Sunday afternoon-at the First Bap. tist church Arthur H. Johnson, of Virginia, was married to MlM Karl Preeland, of Durham. Rev. M. W. Buck performing; the ceremony. The young couple have many friends here, tome of whom witnessed the cere mony. Mra Ialy E Carrigan has gone to Baltimore where she will enter the I'eabody conservatory to take the teachers muatc course during the summer. I'pon her return he will open a studio. . Meedamee Robert Therrell and O. Glenn Wyrlck entertained at one of the loveliest parties of the season on Saturday afternoon of last week at the home of the former on Church street. Thla was given in honor of two June brides, Mra Carl arrison. who before her marriage was Miss Gladys Brown; and Mrs. Reld May nard (nee Miss Grace Moore). Rook and bridge were played dur ing the afternoon progressively, and at the conclusion of the games the brides were requested to lead the way Into the dining room. The table in this room was unusually pretty with Its decorations of yeUow and white tulle artistically arranged on the chandelier and suspended with flowers to the table. Mrs. John M. Fix served a, salad course, followed by salted nuts and yellow mints. From the dining room the guests passed to the living room, where on a clothes line made of yellow ribbons many beautiful handkerchiefs were hung. These 'were presented to the brides and they were also given laundry bags, gifts of the hostesses, snd were asked to tske In their laun dry. On leaving the room the guests registered in the ' brides book and each guest was presented with yel low crepe baskets filled with salted nuts. Mlsa Willie Gates was hostess Wed nesday afternoon at a porch party In honor of Mlsa Clara Tack, of Vir gillna, Vs.. who is here visiting her sister. Miss Pearl Tuck. The porch waa prettily decorated with Queen Anne's lace and ferns and several tables placed for rook. The main feature of the afternoon waa the games, after which Iced tea, sandwiches and mints were served by the hostess, assisted by her moth er, Mra. Clsude Cstes. and Misses Christine Brooks and Frances Whit ted. Miss Edna Love entertained the Junior Wesleyans of the M. E. church at her home Wednesdsy evening. At high noon Friday at the resi dence of Mr. and Mra A H. Jarman nn Broad street, their daughter. Miss Sophia, becsme the bride of Jake G. Mayo, of Fremont. . The home was decorated with palms, ferns and sweet peas, and the ceremony was performed before an Improvised altar of greenery In the living roem, and only a few relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Hennle Malone as the bridal party entered. Mlsa Nancy Rtewsbee waa the first to enter. She waa followed by Miss Sallie Patter son. The matron of honor was Mrs. Jennings Bryan, sister of the bride. The brtde was attended by Wyatte Witney, of Fremont, as best man. and as they reached the altar the bride entered from the stairway with her brother. Dr. Russell Jarman. of Chi cago, who gave her In marriage. She wore a navy poiret twill golngaway dress with hat. gloves and other ac cessories of grey and wore a lovely corsage of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. W. B. North per formed the ceremony, and at the con clusion of this Miss Malone played Mendelssohn's wedding march and the party repaired to the dining room, where they received the con gratulations of the guests present and later left for Winston -Salem for a few days snd on their return will make their home at Fremont, where the groom Is engaged In business. Mra. Mayo was originally from Fremont but for the past several year has made her home In Burling ton, having taught In the city schools during the paat two yeara. Misses Hennle Melons and Bailie Patterson were joint hostesses at the home of the former on Gilmer street Thursday evening honoring Miss Sophie Jarman and bridal party. The home waa beautifully decorat ed with ferns, daisies and red hearts. a color scheme of red and white being carried out with pretty effect. Receiving at the door with the hostesses wss Miss Nsncy Rlggsbee Punch was served by Mlsaea Delorls Morrow snd Agnes Boyd. Progres sive hearts was played at several tables and at the conclusion a heart shaped box of candy was presented Miss Agnes CHrtls for holding the highest scors. She presented this to Miss Jarman. Miss Rlggsbee had charge of sev eral contests which afforded much merriment for the party of young people. Music was furnished by Mr. Dsvld Borkenek. Mrs. H. "W. Coble and Miss Hennle Malone, later the en tire party singing popular songs The honor guest was presented with a hsndsome bride's book, In which all registered. In the dining room candlestick aslsd and mints were served- Tiny heart-shared baskets of mints were given as favors. In Cutting the wed ding cake Miss Agnes Curtis cut the ring; Miss Klggsbee, the button: Miss Hattle Walker, the thimble, and Miss Louise Blag?, the dime. The miirlire of Vila R.iilih Tten. nett to Jess Klngsland. both of this ' city, was solemnized st the Methodist Protestant parsonage In this city Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock;. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8 W. Taylor, pastor of the Meth- - odlst Protestant church. Only inti mate friends of the couple were pres ent for the ceremony. The bride Is the dsughter of Mr. snd Mrs. G. H Bennett, and has a large number of ' friends and admirers In the city. Mr. ""Klngsland Is connected with the Alamance laundry, of this city. After a brief visit to relatives In Greens boro, the couple will be at home here. CARD OF THANK. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during lbs sickness and death of our baby, and for the beautiful floral de sign!, L. C AMOS AND WIFE AJvt. AT THE CHURCHES METHODIST Spring Garden Street, opposite North Carolina College foi Women, Rev. O. T. Bond, paeter. Set rices at Ham. and I p. m. Park Place, North Elm street, Rev V J. Hayes, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and at p. in. Bethel, North Greene street exten sion. Rev. H. M. Blair, pastor. Serv ices at 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. Carraway Memorial, Rev, J. W. Kennedy, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. ra. and I p. m. Glenwood. Rev. W. A. Earner, pastor. Services 7 45 p. ra. - Wslnut Street. Rev. A. Burgess, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m. . Holt's chape.. East Market atreet extension. Rev. D. R. Promt, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m. .West Market street. Rev. J. H Bernhardt, pastor. Sermons at 11 a. ra. and t p. m. Centenary, corner Arlington and Aaheboro streets, Rev. H. C Sprinkle, pastor. Services at Ham. and t p. m. Grace. Rev. W. A.Barber, pastor. Services 11 a. m. BAPTIST. First, corner West Market and Eugene streets. Dr. J. Clyde Turner, pastor. Services at 11 a- m. end I p. m. Asheboro street. Rev. B. K. Mason. pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m. Walnut street. Rev. S. A Rhyne. Ptstor. " Services at 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. Forest Avenue, between Spring Garden street and the railroad, near' N. C, C. W. Rev. Edgar E. White, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m. Magnolia Street, Rev. C. M. Strick land, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and S p. m. White Dak, Rev. Charles K. Stevens, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:41 p. ra. Glenwood, Rev. Raymond C Lanier, Services at 11 a. ro. and I p. in. r PRESBYTERIAN. Glenwood, Rev. Robert S. Arro wood. pastor. Services st 11:10 a, st and I p. m. Church by the Side ot the Road, Rev. Wade C Smith, pastor. Services at 11:11 s. m. and t p. m. Presbyterian Church of the Cove nant, corner Walker avenue and Mendenhall street. Rev. R. Murphy Williams pastor. Preaching at 11:15 a. m.. and I p. m. Westminster, Asheboro street. Rev. LUMBERT0N TO OPEN CURB MARKET SOON To Encourage Sales of Garden and Farm Products to Public Of City (SSKtal te Dsns Semi Lumberton. July 1. A curb mar ket will be opened on the courthouse square in Lumberton on Saturday. July I. at t a. ra. This was decided at a Joint meeting, of the Woman's club and ' the Home Demonstration clubs of Lumberton at a recent meet ing. The object of the movement Is to enconrsge the production ot stand ard products in the gardens and on the terms. These having produce to sell will be asked to bring It to the curb market each Saturday between the hours of snd 11 a. m. The con sumers will meet them with baskets and money to pay for what they buy. The housewives of the town will co operate and It Is expected that the plan will prove a success Twenty -members were added to the First Baptist church of Lumber ton as i result of the 10 day revival which closed Wednesday evening. Of this number IS are candidates for baptism, four were received by let ter from other churches and one was restored. Dr. W. M. Vines, pastor of the church, during the meeting, preached sermons of great power which stirred the lsrge congregation that attended. The church was great ly revived. J. W. Conoley, Confederate veteran aged about 10 yeara. died suddenly Wednesday night at his home, nesr Lumber Bridge. Robeson county. He is survived by his second wife and several children. The funeral was conducted from the home yesterday at 4 p. m. and Interment was made in the family cemetery. In the passing of Mr. Conoley, Robeson county losi one of Its oldest and hest cttisena. The State Highway Commission is cresting a large garage and ten storsge stalla for trucks In Lumber- ton. The plant will cover one-halt acre. Lumberton Is the distributing solnt of the commission for Robeson and Cumberland counties and parts of Bladen and Columbua Tobacco curing la well under way In Robeson county. The crop has been badly damaged as a reault of the wet weather. Around 10 per cent of the tobacco growers et Robeson have signed co-operative marketing contracts and the major portion of the crop will be marketed through the co-operative marketing aaaocia tlon. Mildred, t-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra L A. Collinsworth of Pembroke, Robeson county, frac tared her skull when she fell at her bom. The unfortunate child was rushed to a hospital here and her condition Is reported as favorable. One fracture extended about one third around the skull and there were three smaller fractures, though there was no serious displacement of the bone and It Is thought she will re cover. Alex Thames, of Cumberland couh ty Is In Jail here charged with the larceny of a Ford touring car be longing to I. M. Barker, of Lumber ton. The car. which was stolen from Mr. Barker's car barn on the night ot June 10. waa recovered. Thomas has figured In several auto rob berles, having recently been Jailed a Charlotte on a like charge. Japanese Railroad Mileage Is To Be Doubled Near Future Tnkio, Msy 19. The prlvstely can ed railways with a mileage of 5,160 miles' and authorised capital of yen 1H. 000, 000 are to be more than doubled according to an official re port Just published. The new lines which are to be laid soon, their construction plans having been passed by the government, number 17. The mileage Is l.ojs miles snd the capital yen 77.037.000. Construction expenses are estimated at yen 0,07.ono Besides, there sre 102 rsilwsys which have been granted charter but have not 'yet completed their con struction plans. The projected mitesge ot these is estimated at 1. IS miles and their authorised rapl tat is yen ill. 60.000 the estimated expenses for construction being yen 13. 227,000. When all these lines ars completed the number of private railways In Japan will reach J with an au thorlied capital of (10,071.000. The total mileage will be 4,6(4 miles In which yen 11,470,000 will hava been sunk. Charles It Hedgln. pastor. Services at 11:1S a m. and lam. First. lr. Chae. F. Myers, pastor. Services at 11:1s a. m. and I p. m. METHODIST PROTESTANT. Grace, Rev. Roland C. Stubblne, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m. 1 i West End. Spring Garden street near the High Point road. Rev. N. M. Harrison, Jr.. pastor. Services at 11 a, m. and I p. m. EPISCOPAL. Holy Trinity, one block north of O. Henry hotel. Rev. John Barker, rector In charge. Morning service at 11:1a. St. Andrews, two blocks west ot Guilford hotel. Rev. H. O. Nash, rec tor. Prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. and t p. m. ' '' REFORMED. First, corner West Lee and Spring streets. Rev. H. A. Fesperman, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and t p. tn, CHRIST1AX. First, Walker avenue and Eugene street,' Rev. H. Russell Clem, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Children's ser vice p. n. MORAVIAN. First. East Lee street near Ashe boro. Rev. E. H. Stockton, pastor. Services at H:1S a, m. Sacred con cert I p. m. I XIVKRSALIST. No. Ill West Markdt street, Sun day school at 10. Rev. R. S. Keller man pastor. Preaching at 11. j FRIENDS. j Asheboro Street, corner East Lee and Asheboro streets. Rev. Klrby V. Bowen. pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and t p. m. CHRIST! A SCIENCE. Services st 11 a. ro. and p. m. In room 110 Banner building. CATHOLIC. St. Benedict's, corner North Elm snd Schenck streets. Rev. Vincent Tsvlor. nsste T.ow ma- a. m.: low mass, 10:10 a. m. Confessions. 1 a. m. i LUTHERAN. Ashe street, near Walker avenue. Rev. E. A. 8henk, pastor. Services at 11 a. ra. CHRISTIAN tDISCirLES) Elm street. Rev. Claude C Jones, pastor. Services at 11 a- m. and I p. m. SALTATION ARMY. SIA South Elm street. Adjutant snd Mrs. Albert R. Henderson in charge Services 11 a. m. and 2:10 and I p. m. ...... DR. NEWMAN RESIGNS EL0N COLLEGE POST For Past Five Years Has Bee Pastor of College and Cora munity Church (Bndtl e Dsn Una) Elon College, July 1. Dr. N. G. Newman, who for the paat five years has been pastor of the college and community church here. ?ast night at a called session of the church offered his resignation. This came as a dis tinct shock to the membership Dr. Newman was unanimously asked by the church conference to reconsid er his decision but he found it In advisable to do so. He agreed, how ever, to serve the church until No vember 1 during which time special effort will be put forth to securs a successor to him. Dr. Newman has done a great work as pastor of the Elon College Chris- tan church and as head of the De partment of Sociology In the col lege. He ranks as one of the small group of real leaders In the Christian church, having served ss college Das- tor In Defiance, Ohio, for four years previous to coming to Elon collere. ills labors here have been signally iruutui. resulting In the co-ordina tion and correlation of the activities of th csmpus In such a way as to avoid needless duplication of effort. During his pastorate also week day religious instruction has been under taken for the graded school, for the Christian Orphanage, and for the col ored people of the town. Under his eadership also It hss been decided to erect a house of worship here, and ac last nirht's session a building com mittee was appointed for this pur' pose. Dr. Newman announced to the churcli that he had no plans for the future, though It Is understood that several of the leading congregations of the Christians through the coun try are anxious to secure him as oast or In view of his ability and out standing leadership In the denomina tion. Before adjourning Isst night the church conference elected L. W. Vsughan, W A. Harper, and R. M. Rothgeb a pastorate committee to secure a successor to Dr. Newman and report to the church. Reception Is Giten For Ramseur Bridal Party (Ipausl te DtOj Ken.) Ramseur. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. M E. Johnson's home was the scene of a reception on the evening of June 17 when Mrs. Johnson and Mlsa Oladya Leonard entertained the White bridal party Immediately fol lowing the rehearsal at the church. Mr, vv.A Mrs. Joinson and Miss Leon ard r'.'.elved tl.t arriving guests and Inv'led them t . the punch bowl. In stalled In a cosy nook of the frou; perch and fecor.ne,! In yellow, bank ed with Shasta daisies and Queen Anne's lace. It strucx ths color note lor the evening. Punch was served by Misses Haiei Spoon. Madge Mot rin t nd Grlzelle Moore. For a few minutes later In the evening quiet retimed while the quests tussled their brains over a contest "Cupil, Uomanres of the Ages '' Miss Eliwi leth Smith won the ladles' prise, t 'iver Scd vase, which shs presented to .the bride-elect. Miss Martns White. Jennings Bason wss tha win ner of the men's prize. Immediately following sn ice course consisting of orsnge Ice. cake, mints, nuts, served by Misses Paige beonard. Jess White head and Connie Rlghtsell. the guests were Invited Into he dining room Quantities of llithted randies In sil ver candlesticks, sliver and crystal baskets of Shasta daisies and yellow roses, msdA the room uniisuslly beau tiful. But the renter of Interest was the pretty bride's cake which graced the center of the table. From It suspended yellow and white ribbons, the drawing of which occasioned much merriment and many Jokes Miss Haiel Spoon drew the ring. while Jim Edwards wss the receiver ef the ti'lr.ible. After each guest had tried his or her luck the cake was cut and made Into dainty yellow and white bundles of "dream cake. Womsa Killed la Raaaway, Lynchburg. Va.. July 1. Mrs. Re bekah Brown Strode, wife of former Senator Aubrey E. Strode, was killed this morning at Amherst when -she was thrown from a buggy, her horse having run away after the buggy was struck by sn sutomoblle at tached to the state convict camp I Amherst county. A smsll son was thrown out wi h Mrs. Strode but was unhurt. BE Miss TeaxI Shaw Awarded First Prize Second to John M. Yonan, An Armenian. IN NATIONAL CONTEST . (Sperlal te Pally Ken) Raleigh. July 1 Miss Pearl Shaw of St. Paul's, Robeson county, la the winner of the North Carolina sec tion ot the Henry Morgenthau II, 000 essay contest given under the auspices ot the Near East Relief ac cording to announcement today by Col. George H. Bellamy, state chair man, y John M, Yonan, a native Armenian who is a Junior In the Charlotte high school, won the second prise of 110. and Miss Klale Winston Covington, ot the Raleigh high school captured third honors and the IS cash prise. Miss Shaw'a award amounts to $15.00. inese three essays were forwarded to New York today to enter Into the National contest tor the major irises ot S0u. 1100 and 1100 respectively. fc-ntrtes for this contest closed June 1 andf the essays have been In the hands ot the Judges ever since. Their decision, which was unanimous, was announced this morning. The Judges who decided thla con test were: Dr. E. C. Brooks, state superintendent of publle Instruction; Prof. J. Henry Hlghsmlth. state In spector of high schools; and William F. Marshall, editor of "North Carolina Education." Honorable mention but na cash prises were awarded the following: fourth. Miss Maude Gilbert, of New ton; fifth. Harry U. Biggs, ot Smith field; sixth. Miss Marjorle R. Huff stetter of Route 1, Ashevtlle, and seventh, Mlsa Magnolia Carpenter, of Durham. Of all the entries these essays were selected by the Judges because they combined effectiveness of appeal, composition. English and Interesting handling of the subject. Tounr Yonan has won three statswlde prises this year, taking first place in the ftlgh school essay and, declamatory con tests. Two Weddings Are Feature of the Week At Lumberton . (Sperlal Is PeUr Bnal Lumberton, Jnly 1. Miss Ruth Robeson Norment and DuBruta Cutlar Moore were, married yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock at the home of the brides mother. Mra Mollis R. Nor ment, North Elm street. The cere mony wss performed by Rev. Dr. G. E. Moorehouse. pastor of the Pres byterian church.. Preceding the ceremony "Angel's Serenade" was played by Mra Frank McLeod. piano, and Mr. Murphy He- Man, vioun, ana to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march the bridal, party entered the parlor: Mlsa Mary Hosier Norment, sister of the bride, maid of honor, the groom with his best man, Carl Turnage. of Farm vllle; the bride with her mother. The bride wore a coat dresa of blue and rust Canton crepe, with hat and ac cessories to match, corsage of Bride roses and valley lilltes In shower ef fect. Only a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties were pres ent. Decorations in the living room were blue hydrangea. The halt, where punch was served, wss decorated with ferns and large yellow black eyed daisies in brasa Jardinieres Dec orations on the punch table were smilax and yellow daisies and brass candelabra. The bride waa educated at the Cen tral high school in Washington, D. C. and Peace institute. Raleigh. The groom has been In the Insurance bus iness in Lumberton for some time. The bride and groom, accompanied by Misses Mary Rosier Norment and Sallle Johnson, the latter of Burgaw. Dr. M. A. Waddell and Mr. Louis Stovall, motored yesterday afternoon to Fayettevllle, where Mr. and Mrs. Moore boarded a train for the north. They will be at home In Lumberton after July 12th at 601 Fifth street A quiet marriage was solemnised at ths home of Mra George A. Boone on R. 2 from Lumberton yes terday at 10 a. m. when her daugh ter. Miss Viola Boone, became the wife of Mr. F. F. Thompson .of Fair mont. Dr. R. C. Beaman, pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist chureh of Lumberton, officiated, using the ring ceremon;-. A number of the friends f the contracting parties witnessed he marriage. Mr. and Mrs Thomp son left immediately sfter thslr mar rlage for Ashevllle. where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride Is well-known and popn ar, having taught school for several erme. Shs taught last year in the Fairmont graded school. The groom s also very popular among a lost of friends. George Worth Jordan Weds Miss Laura Ellen Young (tpedal te DaH New.) Gastonia, July 1. A marriage of In tereat to a wide circle or, mends throughout ths state waa that of Miss Laura Ellen Young and George Worth Jordan solemnised Thursday evening at .I0 o'clock at ft. An drews Episcopal church in Bessemer City. Mrs. Jordan is a daughter of Mra J. N. Toung, of Bessemer, and is a cultured snd charming young woman. Mr. Jordan Is a son ot the lata Dr, O. W. Jordan and Mrs. Jordon. of Gib sonvllle. Hs waa educated at A. and E. college. In Raleigh, and for the oast year has held a responsible po sltlon with Michael and Blvens, of this city. After a visit In Glbsonvllls, Mr. an Mrs. Jordan will be at home In Gas tonla, Norfolk Visitor Honored By Her Hostess In Kenly Itperlal ts DtlU Km.) Kenly, Julv 1 Wednesday after noon, June 28. Mrs. L. Z. Woodard entertained complimentary to Miss Annie Griffin of Norfolk, Vs., th house guest of Miss Ines Edgerton. Mrs. -Woodard assisted by Mrs. H, M. Grlssard met the guests at th door and directed them to tables o: the porches which were laid for games. The porches a ere decorated with baskets of cut flowers snd ferns Each girl played diligently for hearts." The prise, a corsage, was won by Miss Ltlllsn Edgerton which she very gracefully presented to Mtss Griffin lee ronrse was served by Misses Margaret Hooks snd Elisabeth Wood ard. The out of town guests were: Misses Clsre Spence, of Kipling, Luclle Halea ot Wlndell and Annie Griffin, of Norfolk, Va. Following this was a barbecue din ner at Lowell given by Miss Msye Wllkerson In honor ot her guest Miss Clnre Spence. Thursday evening Mra H. M. Grls sard entertained the visitors with the Rook club at Lowell. CAPE FEAR COMPANY PLANS A BOAT LINE Would Connect Feyettevllle With Now York and East by Through Service (Rpeilal to Palls Ness. I Fayettevllle, July 1, Th contem plated establishment ot a steamboat line between Fayettevllle and Wil mington to connect with the Clyde line for through service to New York and other eastern ports,. was announced here today. Capt. W. C, Manson, ot Wilming ton, president of the Wilmington and Southport Steamboat company, and M, Riley, the Wilmington agent of the Clyde line, who are promot ing this project, are visiting Fay ettevllle and other towns on the Cape Fear river for the purpose ot ascertaining the degree of support that may be obtained In the way of freight and passenger business. No financial support will be solic ited from the business men ot this olty. The company Is not asking tor a dollar of subscriptions, but merely wants to be assured ot sufficient tonnage to Justify the establish ment of the new. line. Ample funds to finance the project are already available. It is said, and the com pany will be ready to start business within two or three weeks If the necessary patronage la afforded by shippers from this end of the line. One boat will be placed Into service at the beginning, with a weekly schedule. declared Captain Manson, but the company is able to secure any number of vessels that might be required and the service will be enlarged as the tonnage grows The restoration of regular traffic on the river, with through freight service to eastern seaboard points, will have a vitally Important bear ing on the transportation situation, It is said. Tucker-Foote Wedding At Milton Interesting Event (serial te Sattr tarsal Milton. July 1. A marriage, beauti ful in Its simplicity, took plsce here Thursday at high noon In the Presby terian church when Miss Edith Cooler Tucker became the bride of Jay Bald win Foots. Miss Ruth Oliver, of South Boston, sweetly sang "At Dawning," with Miss Corlnne Tucker, sister of the bride, as accompanist. Immediately following thla the strains of "Lohengrin" heralded the omlng ot the bride and her attend ants. Miss Mary Tucker, sister of he bride, as mstd of honor, entering the right aisle, and John Foote, twin brother of the groom, as best man, proceeded to the altar down the left aisle. Meeting at the altar, they crossed and took their respective po sitions, and were Immediately fol- owed by the bride and groom enter - ng from the right and left aisles. proceeding to the altar where they were met by Rev. Numa R. Clayton, who performed the ceremony, using the beautiful ring service. "A Veni tlan Love Song" by Nerln, was softly played throughout the ceremony, con cluding the soft strains of the organ swelled into Mendelssohn's recession al, and the bridal party left the church and entered waiting automo biles, which conveyed them to Dan ville In time to board a train north. where their honey-moon will be spent In the Catskill mountains. Mtss Grace Donohu and Mrs. Shep herd, of St. Louis, are visiting rela tives near town. Mrs. S. R. Hill and little daughter. Margaret Haynes, ot Greensboro, are the expected guests of Mrs. William T. Corbtn. at Connelly's View the coming week. Mrs. William H. Stone. Jrd. and- little son are visiting relatives near town. Miss Ruth Oliver, of South Boston. Is the guest ot Miss Annie Irvine. The Misses Thompson, of Pitts boro, N. C, are the gueets of Mr. snd Mrs. Jake Bradsher. at their country home Alta Villa, near town. Miss May Richmond, a former Mil ton girl, has been the guest of Mrs. N. R. Claytor the past week. Ralph Turpin, of Lynchburg, waa a visitor In town the past week to at tend the Foote-Tucker wedding. J. J. Lipscomb hss been confined to his home on High street on sc count of sickness. Misses Turnage and Lottie Tucker, who have been attending school st Chapel Hill, accompanied by Guthrie Bradsher, motored up to attend the wedding of Miss Edith Tucker to Jsy B. Foots. On Wednesdsy night an Informal reception was given by Dr. and Mrs F. P. Tucker, following the re hearsal of the wedding of their daughter, Edith, to Jay B. Foote, st their home on High street. The par lor and hall were beautifully decor ated, softly lighted with candles, green and white being the color scheme. The bride's cake waa cut with much Interest as to the recip ients ot Its significant tokens, and was afterwards psssed around In dainty packages tied with green and white, ribbon for the guests to tase home. A delicious Ice course wss served, with the color scheme ot green and white daintily carried out. A large crowd of both In and out-of-town guests were present. Stanley Bride Honor Guest At China Shower Thursday , (BSidal te Dally Ileal Stanley, July 1. A china shower was given In honor of Miss Ruth Sherrlll, bride-elect, by Miss Ketble Cannon, and Mra. Henry Summerow, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Thursday evening. Miss Linda Cannon went to the home of Miss Sherrlll, and gave the bride-elect, and her fiance each a string and told them to follow the string, winding as they went. After a short time Mr. Whttener came to the end of his string, and found a little express wsgon. On It was a tag that told him to take It and follow the bride-elect. Her string led them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, where a large number of friends awaited their coming. They were Invited Into ths parlor where the china had been placed. The guests were met at the door by Misses Addle Lee Cannon and Esther Sher rlll. Miss Nellie Derr had all guests to write their names In the bride-elect's ledger. Punch -was served by Misses 11a Cannon and Maude Bentley. The honor gift was a lovely workbasket, presented by Mrs. Hsnry Summerow. The hall snd living-room were decorated In oxeye daisies. r WANTED mo LABORERS Good Wages and Steady Work Apply THE MURRAY CONSTRUCTION CO. Thousands of People Are Ex pected At Lee County Capi tal On Tuesday. SANFORD NEWS EVENTS (sperltl te Dill Nm.) Sanford, July 1. The "Glorious Fourth" will be celebrated In great atyla In Sanford Tuesday. The American legion are direotlng the celebration. They hsve worked out a program that will attraot thou sands of people from this and sur rounding counties. . The SO-pleoe hand from Camp Bragg will furnish the music . The grand parade at 11 o'clock, with scores of floats for which an attrac tive reward has been offered, for the best one, contests and races of vsrl oua kinds, base ball game between Sanford, and Plttsboro and other at tractions are what the boys are of fering to the public. There will be "soma big doings" In Sanford Tues day, according to the Information that la being doped out by ths legion. The Fayettevllle district conference composed ot some 10 charges, met with the Methodist church In Jones boro, two miles from this city, Thurs day afternoon and will close Its work this afternoon. About 110 delegates, besides visitors, have been In attend anca. Good progress was reported from the various charges, especially In the Sunday school work. Among the rep resentatives ot the general causes present were: Sunday School Secre tary Coble, of Durham; Dr. A. W. Plyler. editor Christian Advocate, President E. J. Green, Carolina col lege, Maxton; Dr. A. S. Barnes, Meth odist orphanage, Raleigh, and Rev. R. L. Davis, Raleigh, the Anti-saloon league. Dr. J. D. Bundy, of Fayette vllle, the presiding elder, presided over the meeting. Early In the spring Messrs. Ernest Marks and R. E. Mclver ordered 600 White Leghorn biddies. Out of this number they lost 76. At the end of three monthf they found that their new venture had cost them (135. They have sold 126 cockerels for .115, and hava 100 left, which can can realise on In the same proportion. The pul lets will be retained for layers. Lee county farmers are beginning to realise that they can turn their attention to the production of other things than cotton with good profit. The boll weevil, which Is surely mak ing his way to this section, may be a blessing In disguise after all. The dewberry season, which has just closed In this section, has been quite successful. From this Imme diate section, Including Jonesboro, S3 cars of berries have been shipped this season. Thsy brought from II to 18 per crate. The average price was very good, and taking into considera tion the large crop, the farmers have realised a nice profit. Dr. C. A. Owens, of Atlanta, and Mr. R. M. Hickman, of Petersburg, Tenn.. will begin a series of revival meetings In the First Bsptlst chureh of this city Sunday morning. Dr. Owens was pastor of the First Baptist church of Salisbury for some time and, resigned his pastorate there to enter the evangelistic field. Mr. Hickman has directed the music in a number of meetings In' this State. They have Just closed a successful evangelistic campaign In Jacksonville, Fla. The meetings will last a couple of weeks or longer. Popular Graham Man Wins His Bride At Ramseur tfterltl te DaUi nrn.1 Ramseur. July 1. A marriage of unusual beauty snd solemnity oc curred at Ramseur Wednesday at 11 a. m., when Miss Msrtha D. White became the bride of Prof. R. C White, of Graham. The- ceremony was performed In the M. K. church, south. Miss Elisabeth Smith, pre sided at the organ. Preceding the I ceremony Miss Smith played "Jelko bats Romance, after which Mlas Bess Tesh. of High Point, sweetly sang "At Pawning." During the ceremony Traumerie wss softly ren dered. Preceding the bride were the ushers. James Edwards, of Slier City; J. C. Crawford, of Greensboro; H. r. Smith, of Ramseur, snd T. L Busble, of Ramseur. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, McAllster White, who gave her away In mar riage. Mrs. McAllster White, of Ral eigh, was dame of honor, and Miss Margaret White, sister of the bride. -was maid of houor. The bridesmaids were Mlsa Patty White, of Graham; Miss Gladys Leonard, Mlsa Lilly White, Miss Julia West, of Ramseur; little Miss Edna Hlghflll. of Ram seur, was rlngbearer; Misses Nancy Lou and Margaret Craven were petal girls. The bridal party entered the church by Lohengrin's march and retired to the atralns ot Mendels sohn's. The Impressive ring cere mony was performed by Rev. Walter 1L Smith. Mrs. White Is a young woman possessing In large mcasurt all the graces which go to make a noble woman Ramseurexceedlngly regrets to loss this splendid young woman. Prof. Whits Is superintend ent of Sylvan high school. Immediately after receiving the congratulations of many friends they left by automobile for Black Moun tain. Ttuy will be at home at Gra ham after July 10. U. C. Richardson Temporary Postmaster At Ashboro (spedal te DaUy Nm.) Ashboro, July 1.- After eight years serving the people of Ashboro as postmaster, R. R. Ross turned over his place today to U. C. Richardson, who was this week notified ot bis temporary- appointment, the examin ation for the place being called for July 18. Mr. Ross is one of the older residents of the town, conse quently has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the town and county whom he has serv ed to the beat of his ability during the eight year term. Some weeks ago Mr. Ross tender, ed his resignation to the department, but It was not until this week that a temporary postmsster wss appoint ed. It Is understood throughout the town that thers are a number of people who will stand the examina tion on the 18th, prominent among them being Everett T. Walton, WANTS DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED RATES Two Rents a Word (This Typs) - Each Insertion. Tneaty-rive Cents Mtalssasa Charge. Double Size Type Double Price Blank Space and Paragraphed Want Ads. gl.60 fft lack SO Dleeeaat Is Allawed Of SO Coaseeatlve lsuwrtlesuk CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS. , . All Ads, Meaed Care Dally News" strictly Coaadeatlal. ClaaalSeattoa Rot naaraateed After laa. LOST AND FOUND Loet R sll bar pin, Tana-el enaraved on It. Reward for return to Dally news. Lest Black and browa whits spotted tfeagie hound. Finder pleass phone 2876 and receive reward. ' 7-1 Lost netwecs Hlllsboro and Kern- ersvllls on Friday June 10th one 32x8 Vi Goodyesr tirs on rim with white and black) striped, tire cover. Reward for return or Information to J. A. Giles. Hlllsboro, N. C. Lost One green enamel four leaf clover breast pin. Re ward if returned, to Daily News office. Lost Blue dotted twist sash. with gold bar pin, at or near depot. Reward. Phone Mrs.- H. R. Bush, 1147. ' Lost Friday A diamond pin fleur de lis surmounted by crescent Reward if return ed to 414 North Elm street. S, L. Gilmer. J-4 Lost Platinum bar pin set with one small diamond and four pearls. Finder please return to Daily News office, or phone 3180, and receive reward. 7-1 WANTED BOARDERS Roans and board, S two blocks from dtpot, 435 walker avenue, T- Wanted Table hoardera. Apply 830 South Elm street. Hoard or Roess. eaterlaaj te families. Colonial Inn, III soutn Asne street. e-81-tf. Room with board, half block O. Henry Hotel. 137 North Elm street, phone 1008. Mra O. C Wysong. i - Notice; 100 colored boarder wanted at once. Catch these rates. Central Cafe, 109 North Forbis street, phone 2458-W. 7-2 WANTED HOUSES Wanted To rent esa or seven-room house. Phone 684-J or sddress P. O. Box 87. City. 7-4 Want to bay home In ureenseore mil rent money. Address "B. R." care Dally News. Psoae 3283 Hears to lJi 1 te 6 Dr. 0. B. McRae CHIROPODIST Appointments Preferred 10SV N. Elm St. Greeneboro. ff. C Dectric Blue Printing Bias Print Department Of Spoon and Lewis Consulting Engineers American Beak Bids. Oraseubar Attention Dine at Clegg's Dairy Restaurant Excellent service at cheaper prices, you will be convinced, our coffee is the best In town, we cater to the theatrical people and invite sug gestions, 360 S. Elm St MORTGAGES SALE OF LAND . Under and by virtue of the power conferred In a certain mortgage deed executed by J. A. Ingram and wife, Dora V. Ingram, on the 4th day of July, 1920, and recorded In the reg ister of deeds office of Guilford coun ty In book Nn. 367, page 43, etc., de fault having been made In the pay ment of money thereby secured, the undersigned will on Monday, July 31, 1 112. at 12 o'clock M or soon there after at the courthouse door In the city of Greensboro, N. C. offer for sale for cash to the last and highest bidder the following described lands lying In High Point township, Gull ford county, adjoining the land of Pete Mitchell and others and hound ed as follows; First lot Being lot No. i In block 17 of the High Point development property which plot is duly recorded In the register of deeds office for Guilford county, N. C. Bald lot la on the west side of Smith street and is 60 feet front and back and Is 150 feet deep. Another lot, being lot No. 4, block 17, High Point Development com psny's property, which plot Is duly recorded In the office of register of deeds of Guilford county, N. C. This lot Is (0 feet by HO feet and fronts on west side of Smith street. This mortgage covers two lots Nos. 3 and 4 In block 17, there Is a new cottage house on one of these lots. This ths 2tb dsy of June, 1911.' 8. T. POTTER, 7-16-Su . Mortgages. WANTS FOR RENT HOUSES For Rent New six-room bungalow lu Westorwood, modern conveniences.. Phone 112 rln gs 4. '! lust Ajiartaaeat DUIe Apart ments, one block west O. Henry hotel, S per month. Phone Hi. S-O-tf. sfor Real Five -room bungslow near . v.. college, all modern conven- . lencea. Matheson-WUls Real Estate Co.,phone 167. 6-8-tf. Six-room house for rent furnished about two months: possession July 11th. Lights, bnth. gas and phone 2139. Apply 715 West Leo street. For Rent Private nve-room unfur nished apartment with private bath and garage; coolest apartment In the city; large rooms, a. D. Gur ley. phone 848. 8-87-tf. For Rent New six-room bun galow. F. A. Dorsett, The Bicycle Man. For Rent, Not For Sale Three new five-room bun galows, with garage, $50 per month. Phone 2015. For Rent - - ; - Five-room bungalow, Se vier street; . Eight-room house and gar age, Bragg street; Seven-room : furnished apartment, North Elm street; ' Four-room furnished apart- ment, Blandwood ave nue. Phil R, Carltori, Inc., Phone 637. ForRent - Immediate posses- sion to Sept. 7th, newly fur nished house of eight rooms or lower floor of four rooms; Baby Grand piano, new; every conven ience; sacrifice terms. 5J2 Lithia street, right at car line. G. Scott-Hunter, Phone 132, N. C, College, orl376-W. FOR RENT Far Rent Nice office over Cllne'e pharmacy. Apply Howard Gardner, phone 84. s-4-tf. For Rent New brick garage. SitSU per month. G. D. Gurley, phone 2. 7-8tt Far Rent One desirable office room. Apply J. T. Plott, 613 South Elm street.- 7-tf Office For Rent -- Over Greensboro Book Store. Apply to Mrs. J. W. Wiley, 208 1-2 South Elm street. For Lease Two storerooms on South Elm. Formerly occupied by Bijou theater. Will remodel for suitable tenants. Each store ap proximately 15 by 125 feet. Long lease; reason able rental. Apply , T, G. Leitch, National theater. 7-2-Su WANTED ROOMS Wasted Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad dress "T. A. W.," care Gate City Motor Co. J-J Party with two' rkltdrea seal res strictly modern furnished apart ment or house permanent. Address "Party care Dally News. Wanted Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping for married couple; no children. Pre fer private home. Phone 1063-J. 7-S H. N. REAVES Transfer Teams and Motor Service In City r Long Dletaaes 311 S. Davie Phone 243 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Arrival art S.Hrtm st PsaMaiw Trllai. C. Na. Arrin Us" sn Or. . lent Nub. -! fork ... 36 1:30 13',( AUaaU-BlralDthasl 391 1 3:0Ssi IMS. I'bssi Rua.-Nn Yl .. .1 30 s:i: 3:90a l:ira e:S0a Dee Tors (rolieaW. AubwU .. klea, Va CaartetU-isatTUlo te Tori allnta He Tent IAtluu-!fe Orleus . 1:10.1 25.1 t.J'a 1:32. CkerleUa nuhlngloe 1:1 6.1 t:5S. DuMrS .. Ml. altr , . Goldstar! . Pannlli .. Pee Sr. ,. atbrrlllo .. tutor .. Slue. N. I. s sUMter ML Any .. ftetrrlll .. Atlanta . . Aatusta , . ttlaeta . , Mow! alrr stnronl-Wllmtnrtes . w.-stlm.A.h.TtUo Chir.-tVntmln.1w . 133 t J5.I B-00. l0U:6B.ll;Sffj II U:I0I H :-!! IJ:i! 10:53 41 li:S(W 10:S!p ft'ub.-N Tort ,. KiMltb-Oolctataro . Momt Airy Atlanti-Nre ftrltsss 13 :05pl 4 tins :lpj 4:80s 131 9(1 :4.1p 3:5?f Duirlll fUsrore 441 t sr.ft t:40s 131) TOM t:io f:Oj 10:30 16:20 irbirlotto Islrunond-Norfonr , iVTMh.-N.e Tort . WMh.-Ne Tors , TIM 13 19:01)0 S!I10:11, -SSoIll :ftr Ar. No. Betveta nraembnro No. Lt. 4 0H.111 lUWib lloldiKIro :80sl linionoo-stlns in lfip 1 n RaleUh Ooleitoro sT:40s21lRiwur (IO:10ilS2Mio!ina , 10 20.1 ISIR.Wih oll iool 4Wioitoa-ltloa-N. Wilseebora si :4noll3IR.SMeia' . . . . , ; .... 1 13112 me Tl 10:i'S 11 3 o '3:10 il :30 I:1M lil:t S-Ws Snpl 4llntlos.(tim-g. Wllseaan 30 :lnt T:4M VflOsI If I.IHit-nolinrete t:50rl ajwiAfton-ftalrai f MltT tires! SUDdir. (a) Dally brlvMs Qreonlhore and WlDitos-sotrsi sad dally, ncflpt Sunday biteeoa riaiu.BoJ.a see North WtthMhoro. Tttrovfb rullau ilteplDf ear seHro tft Wuhlnf Me. New Tort, llrosnod, Norfolk, Atlanta Blralot bia, Mobil., Nn Or I..OI, Ban rrwrlste, Mra sols, rinrlno.lt. BelMdulsi poblbbel sj IsforaiUoB and am set eaarsoueo, i, A ft ACOCK, C. T. A., imnibsrs, . C, City Tleket : 112 fait MarM las. ToMossm 17tSL, .,,,.1,.-,I-.! ,,,
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1922, edition 1
32
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