wi3.AiiJuUA fc,, Uv>TUt5ti.t» IOb 1911
ii
TAR HEEL SOCIAIj CIRCLES
Statesville
Stitesville, N. C., Oct. 14.—An unui-
.iiv pretty marriage wa» ceen In
nr^d Street MethodUt cliurcli W«d-
Ld»y evening by an audieace w(ilch
the main auditorium and Sunday
.rhool department, when Miag Mattl-
? Sicbolson wa» wedded to Mr. 0. B.
pu hf' Nothing had been spared in
V "jeroratlong of the churoh and the
“'v»i truly a very beautiful one.
tvg entire pulpit and chanoel bad been
“^rod white and banked with
Itr. ferns and other potted plants,
^hiie ivv was draped here and there,
'a on of the pulpU atood
it’>l crystal candelabra.
.,,n llately following the marrlase
rfcei'tion given by Mr. and Mrs.
T .Nicholson at their home, comer
c-ont and Race streets, and a large
‘ i ’ r of guests attended.
E tertained for Bridal Party.
wing the marriage rehearsal
;av night Miss Mabel Laughen-
..dined at her home on Front
in honor of the bridal party.
: v.ratlons were of pink and
auil the refveshmenta, ice cream
K> and pink and white mints.
Raleigh
Special to The News.
Raleigh, Oct. 14.—Miss Pattie Car-
roll, who is to become the bride Of Mr.
Durham
Special to The Sunday News.
Durham, Oct. 14.—-Durham society
Gc^ey
Walter Wichard, of Norfolk * this a pace set three weeks
month, was the guest of honor for a celebrating three ijvieddings of
farming bridge luncheon by Mrs. C.
W. Gold. There were covers for twelve
and the setting was lovely with pink
as the special color, there being also ;
a lovely bouquet of pink carnations i
exceptional importance and by giving
the biggest university day banquet
yet given on the institution’s day
commemorating its new birth.
University Day
for the bride-to-be. There were m num- ’ October twelfth was the date of the
ber of Sj^rkling and appropriate toasts alumni celebration at which there
AH ^ oride. The guests were : Miss were covers for fifty gueats laid and
Alice Aycoek, Misa Mary Grim^a Cow* an elaborate course dinner served.
Miss Margaret Moylan, Miss Jo- The annual "University Day” took a
aephine Boylan, Miss Emmie Drewry, more cosmopolitan scope to itself this
ill** Latta; Miss Annie Roote, time, having for guests Judge Platt
MlSs Fannie Johnson, Miss Ruble Nor- D. Walker, of Charlotte, supreme
ns. Miss Edith Pou, and Mrs. P. D. court justice; Judge Oliver H. Allen,
jof thes uperior court bench; George
Marriage invitations. |W. Watts, of Duham, and Dr. W. I.
'Tv. * * *.v Cranford, dean of Trinity College
professor of philosophy. This
r alumni
M thfJ’tif ’ T« K institutions, Trinity and
'mis. Bennli Ablwll^w", ‘fsUr ot C»rolina. had (us«l in social clebra-
'.h?
ui nis left the ditting room each
(1 with a p'ecc u! wedding
I., n sr.'.uU box I .v’.n,; the ini-
*' ;no brtde and grocn*.
/.nnouncoment Cards.
nn.i Mrs. J. R. Kimball an-
h- m uTiage of their daughter,
U) Mr. Samuel S. Tomlin,
th‘> teuth day o! October, 1911
. ‘■.lio.
rtud the cards announcing the
the bride-to-be. It is
October 25th, in the
church.
At Winter Home.
to take place
First Baptist
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson have
tion. It was a delightful Innovation
and the Trinity guests were mightily
pleased. Judge' Allen is a Trinity
aiumus. Judge J. Crawford Biggs was
also guest and made one of the after
dinner speeches, the distinguished
settled at their winter home at Deland,
Fla., for the season, Mr. Williamson
will, however, spend much ot his time
here directing his business affairs.
Wedding Thursday.
dent superior court and one resident
supreme court bench alumnus, and
two visiting justices, one of each
court. Judge Walker attended the
state university through his junior
year.
Prof. Horace Williams, of the chair
MIsa Katherine F. Brown, and Mr.
'"‘15 of philosophy at the University, ^ellv-
, . you,* Stat..v.Ul..
;g womau of the state of i a. D. Wilcox, the pastor. They were
lu groom is a son of Mr.' accompanied by a few close friends.
who wish
racy and the Corporations,” and the
Durham judge’s, both university alum
ni, made short speeches. At the con
clusion of the social feature, a short
business meeting was held whlcn
resulted in the selection of Mayor W.
J. Brogden, president to succeed
Judge R. H. Sykes; Prof. W. D. Car-
:* S. Tomlin, waa reared herejXhey have many friends
1: no introduction to States- ■ them much happiness
nie. For the past few years Merchants’ Carnival,
b e-n a traveling salesman andj
i o..ccess. Miss Kimball Is A big success was scored Thursday
Mr. D. J. Kimball, of Statei- night by the Merchants’ Cpnival pre- "“"wr* Vi'ce-Dresi’deVt and T B.
d a portion of the paat jsented by some cf the most prominent p 'secretary-treasurer The ban-
. with Mr. and Mm. Kim-1 joung i.»i.le of the city lor the committee composed of City At-
e of the building fund of the chmch g ^ chambers, T. C. Worth,
of the Good Shepherd. Specially nota- ^ ^ Sykes, John W. Umstead and
ble i:articipants were Miss Elonomic ,j, rjost, was elected for life
u Dumais. who was qqueen of the carni- nrotpqt
r-lval. Miss Flora Creech, Miss Vivian against protesi.
i' was during her stay here
‘1 M.ilin began his courtahip,
I happy culmination when
. St. Louis a few days ago
..er as his bride. The mar
hifii was a surprise to miny
i.is ( f the couple, took place
’•'o of the bride a parents and
Mrs. Tomlin left immedlate-
iteavllle. arriving here on the
•rain Wednesday.
Bridge Party
Moncure, and others.
Prominent Wedding.
There took place Wednesday morn
ing ia the First Presbyterian church
the marriage of Miss Irene Lacy,
daughter of Hon. B. R.
j treasurer, and Mr. G. Rose, of Fayette
'I O. Steele entertained at|vllle. there being assembled a fine au
of bridge Monday afternoon
nv . corner Mulberry and Bell
•uP affp.lr being ia honor of
;• Rnrkin, of Tryon. and Mrs.
r of Battle Creek, Mich.
. tl g^me Mrs. J. H. Hoff-
whlch has
Meeting of Bridge Ciub.
Yesterday afternoon the Tuesday
Afternoon Bridge Club met with Miss
Jean Venable at her home on Vickers
avenue. Progressive Bridge was play-
tables of invited (
Gaffney, S. C., Oct. 14.^The Wo
man’s Club of thia city is making eiab^
orate preparations for a “rummage’*
sale which they will give in two weeks.
The proceeds of this venture will go to
the city library'for the purchase of
new books and meeting the general
expenses of the institution. The sale
has already excited considerable in
terest. The club nxembers are adver
tising extensively and it is thought
that the affair will be a great success.
The Daniel Morgan Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
held their regular meeting on Wed«
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. R. Brown, on Granard street. The
meeting was a most enjoyable one in
every respect. Directly after tie con-"
jClusion of the business meeting the
hostess served a -delightful course of
refreshments.
The faculty miisic recital, g^ven at
Limestone College last night by the
members of the college faculty, was a
decided success in every sense of the
word. The recital was the first of the
year to be given at this institution and
the large number of the town people
In attendance showed how much these
events are appreciated by the Gaffney
people. Among the faculty who took
part in last night’s program were:
Prof. Frank L. Eyer, Miss Flora Wes-
terman, Miss Mary Alice Dow, Miss
Lioulie Potter and Mrs. Clarkson of
the expression department.
A happy bevy of young ladies who
style themselves “The Club of Ten
gathered at the home of Miss Lucie
Carpenter on Limestone street on
Monday evening, the affair being the
first of a series of entertainments at
which the different members will be
hostesses. At this meeting a program
was mapped out and then fancy work
and conversalfion were engaged iij. A
delightful menu was served by Mrs.
Carrie Carpenter and Miss Sara Car
penter. The ten composing the new
club are; Misses Pearl Crawley,
Freeman Gai’rett, Ethel Hamrick,
Lucie Carpenter, Amie Gaffney, Florie
Sarratt, Jessie Lipscomb, Cleo Little
Lilah Sarratt, Wynnyne Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam L Fort and little
daughter have returned to their home
in Clayton, N. C., after a visit to Mr.
Fort’s relatives in this city.
Mrs. Cora Johnson has re;umed to
her home in Cincinnati, O., after a
visit to Prof. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson.
Mr. D. B. Wood, of Wofford College,
at Spartanburg, spent the week-end
in the city with his mother, Mrs. Bax
ter Wood.
■a
MYERS PARK
Will have all Modern Conven
iences provided in such a way
as to preserve the rural charm
it now possesses.
1
Its environment as a home
\
section will be distinctive.
Blobbs—porrowell is the sort of
fellow who l8 always looking for trou
ble.
Lacy state ^^® invited  giobbs-Oh, I don’t know. He Is al-
guests and at the close of the game anxious to dodge a creditor.
’twas found that Mrs. W. J. O’Brien - - - —■ ,
hud made the higest score among the
club members.
The next meeting of the club will
weeks at the home of
Brien on Duke street,
pink and maay
V re used. Punch, ice crcam
re served.
T'-broiciary Circle.
^ pegrsai was hostess to the
Embro'dery Circle at
• Mn?. There were no special
npldo'from the fancy needlo
• .\ alad course was served.
Sans Souci Club.
:,e .ans Souci Embroidery Club
' 1 pleasant meeting with Mrs. t-
? -h last Friday afternoon at
.me on Walnut street. Mrs.
- V ad as special guests for the
-1 Mrs. C. L. Corppnlng, of
rpck, Mich., and Ml»s Lois
•T**'!. of Burlington. The time was
embroidering and soc.al inter-
Soasonablo refreshments
rvod.
Horre Wedding.
\cla Bainhardt and Mr. J. I^*
:• p . ■f'rs. of Bennettsville. S. C..
arrled yesterday ijiornlng at
dlence of Raleigh’s representative peo
ple. Dr. J. M. Rose of Laurinburg, offi
ciated, assisted by Rev. W. McC. , • +
White, the pastor. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rose left fr'®- ^ .. * u o.on
for a trip north after which they will the hour of meetmg 'o >>6 «
reside In Fayetteville where Mr. Rose Misses Cora and Sarah Vaughan,
is a prominent young attorney. He ^ j
member of the lower house Franklin, \ a., arrived in the city ye-
yesterday afternoon and will be tne
guests of Miss Anna Branson at her
, J nr home on Queen street. I
Miss IJlie Viola Solomon and Mr. From AshevMle.
Battle Yearby surprised their friends Myrtle Rollins of Asheville,
Tuecday by calling at the parsonage of of Miss
Central Methodist church and taking Corbett, at her home on
the vows of matrimony with Rev. S. D. gtfeet. Miss RolUns is to be
Wilcox rendering the marriage service. ., j ^ Corbett-Booker
♦h ■ ror= nrize. wmuu uao icoiuc lu r Cl) die* me »v uv-i c i«i. iiuoc » n
iinure. Each of the guests ot is a Wo daughters of Gen. C. P. Vaug
f MrA^^ntsd with Ivory stick was a
^oior scheme of the decora-'of the 1911 legislature,
beautiful
Surprise Marriagft
The young couple are highly esteemed
by a wide circle of friends.
Faculty Entertain.
The faculty of Peace Institute were
at home to the hundreds of friends of
the Institute in this city Friday after
noon and a delightful afternoon was
accorded to a large number of ladies
who took advantage of the special oc
casion to call. Numbers of the fair
students aided in the entertainment "J;
of the callers.
Book Club Entertained.
The Tuesday afternoon Book Club
was entertained this week by Mrs. J.
took
place
wedding which
Wednesday morning.
Aged Couple Wed.
They would reprobate the idea of
making it a social item, though Dur
ham society took interest enough in
the event to deluge the pair !n
rice, but the most interesting wed
ding of the week was that joining
Charles F. Buffett and Mrs.
Harriet Matilda Currin Wednesday
morning. “
The groom is sixty and the bride
fifty and both young in heart, in
They were old
There would be fewer divorces If a
girl would only give as much thought
to the selection of a husband as she
does to the selection of a hat.
PATTERSON & GLASCOCK
SELLING AGENTS
f“^L^"2o'rt aft^a^n "un^U*:
raTorRo'’b«f#rownlnt “'t^s^r »prl2S”ta v“S
- . of this season will be devlted to the JJWIe at
!i' me of the bride s parents, Mr. reading of Browning, Miss the P“* i heian a courtship
- ~ D0l.y !>«■>«>"of O'V'”’’ w
and Miss Elisabeth Colton is chairman ^ rebuked the mother for
of the program commltte^ staying o« late of night. The motl^
Mr. and MrH^S^IrlSon. have re- - ^Tse??^ The?e*
moved from Greensboro to Raleigh and told ner
D. R. Barnhardt, in West
lie. The ceremony was per-
bv Rev. W. A. Lutz, and immed-
after Mr. and Mrs. Powers
-• Bennettsville. where they will
" >r a year or fo MIes Barnhtrdt
i li ‘’(1 in Bennettsville, wh«re she
.d a position, and while there she
•' Mr. Powers, who is a plumber at
nriettsville.
Returns Honne.
'rs F. A. Carpenter, who vi&ltea
lom^ people here, has returned
■’iore'vllle.
mm
to
irom ijrtjtsuDuuiu tu 4.^ ft.nd
at home at 315 west Hargett street ch d to ^e
Braxton has accepted a position was no more criticism,
with The Raleigh Times as adverUs- to Durham to visit
ing manager. and the bridegroom lived near J^r-
Go,to New Herne. gn».nggt court and Wed-
Mr. and Mrs. Barwick have remold ham. He paid earn they
from Raleigh to Newton where Mr. nesday mornjng^ at
Lenoir |
’Pecial to The News.
I- nolr, Oct. 14.—After spending a
‘hort time In Lenoir and during hla
•ay enjoying a good practice, Dr. K.
^ Gadd.v, formerly of Monroe, sold
lis dental office to Dr. Oscar L. More,
»ho has been practicing his profei*
'Ion at Beaufort, for some months.
Jr. .\ioore Is a former resident of
'■^Idwell county and a graduat* ox
lie University of Maryland Dental
-ollege and since had had two
■uccessful practice.
Better Telephone Service.
The Lenoir Electric Company »•
>l%nnlng to move the telehone
hange from the Harp«r bull^nfi
'■er he bank of Lenoir to the Kwt
'uildlng over Pulliam’s itore, at an
arly date. This comany haa recenUy
Rdergone changes in the manac**
Q^nt of the concern and th* uaw
Baoagement has already begun wcT*
9 give our people better servlc* than
liey have hitherto enJoy#d. MW
ew poiei have l^en put up during
tie ast week or two and it ia tneir
atentlon to re-cable the towft and
Mtall tome new flzturea tnd
*^ny new improTeme&ti in tha praa*
system.
New Pastor.
The Zion Reformer church
*ntly extended a call to tba
^ 8. Peeler, of Lexinston. to
lelr pastor and after du« conaW
f^tloQ Rev. Peeler accepted the
*11 and Is now here.
Mile Posts on Read.
Mile posts are being set along tn#
from Lenoir to Hickory, with
distance from each point painted
lereon.
^'•^y-nlnth Annlveraary of Marrlafe,
At their home, Sweet ftpiar, »
Barwick has taken up tho practice of ”^es^*^where^Mrs. Currin had
law. He ha» been for quite a while W. ®_ Moss,
Chief clerk. In the state department been ^ "
old niece of the bride, carried the
ring.
Many Smaller dooial Items.
Little Miss Evelyn Knight enter
tained many of her young friends
Thursday afternoon at her fifth birth
day celebration. She received hand
some presents fi'om her fellow
tots.
Miss Settle Carden was hostess
Thursday evening to Miss Bffle -
Chappell of Norfolk, the hours of 8 ^
to 11 being spont delightfully in
music and capped by refreshments.
MlBS Chappell Is a handsome young
woman and popular in the seaside
city.
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Anna
Branson entertained the Eclectics,
a new literary club, having as her
special gueen. Misses Mary Duke
and CattsrUe Fuller, half New York
era and whoiy Durham rirls, who are
spending the winter hew. Also Misfr
es Cora and Sarah Vaughan, two of
the moat delightful young wom^ of
Franklin, Va., who are Miss Bran
son’s guests.
After the literary programme,
which is always given, a buffet lun
cheon was served.
After the literary program
A marriage of special interest _ to
Piedmont. North Carolina, was that
fif Sunday last, when Dr. Fred Sig-
man, practicing physician of Spencer,
and Miss Louise
Dr. Sigman was a Trinity man
and met Miss Wilson then. She was
a member of the Second Bapti^^
choir and Its best The ce^
mony was performed by 0., W.
Triplett Of West Durham, -
louple left immediately
bury.
American Trust Co.
'Phone No. 2
her
son and Rev. M. D.
s-uU _
home in Glenwood and wHl be greatly . carriage the same monslng
missed here. i . x tVift same hour of Miss Annie
Mr.. W."'SSrr.“n"i H-
f mo\\M ?Ta,“onroft?e bl« events of the
Sanderlin of Washington. D. C.
Ex-Conoraasman In City.
TT-rU^on»ressman Fred A. Woodard Rev. Dr. E.
an?Mr..W0d«d ofWlUon .^t«^^^ ^^X^^esTDurhaS,* Miss Qret-
hats.
The ceremony was perforined by
R. Leyburn and the
and
In
white
WHITE MAM ATTACKED
Rollins of Asheville, to tne au*r.
viHdft wo*e white corduory and
Special to The j BiDwil^ carried white chrysAnthemums, the
S. Pli^ ™?2SS2 SrSfln* i felt
Sear the outiUrt*«fth*5tty_l»s_t^W these being
of a sum
pre*
___»a afifod by four white a. hop***** - q ■d 'PpiTce
procesi. They escapeu - ^ center aisle, tne
have not been found.
wmi her brother, Mr. W. J-
bride
Cor-
______ with her
The more children • »«“• noUW. Wedding
fewer theoriM .he ha» concemlns, N
^luMe-rddlng. o«
- Thor»lY»f“i"f,"n5y third annlver
and Mr.. C. niemor.ted the "parriah
them.
to »n th* exMPt two the residence oi
Young Woman III. ''g^e“5>w“‘SS°Sete\tt«id-(
The many friends -nta down th«. »talr^ay. Wtti«K
Heaicel will be eorry Ml« MtrSr B1«dtweli I
has tW^M Taylof Chtim'k bore- tha rH** I
sanatorium, ia «isa M^elodlfc the
and the
for Salis-
dropsy
TREATED
Usually from the
first dose swelllnf
and short breath
rapidly disappoai
said in 15 to
entire relief and
should effect a cure
in 30 to 60 days.
Trial Treatment
sect FREE. For tea
timonials and a free
treatment write
Dr. Greens' Sent
Box O. Atlwnta, Ge
WhU«Md
bun^
bona Misa MWodKi'
"Cet It at Himley’a."
Mosquitos ?
“It certainly keeps them'
away.” said a delighted custom
er of HAWLEY’S MOSQUITO
LOTION. It’s an Indian essense
absolutely noxioua to mosqui
tos, fleas, flies and insects.
The bottle 10c by our sprin^
ing bicycle messengers.
Hawley’sPharinacy
'Phones 13 and 14.
Tryon and. P'lfth ftpeeta.
Aeadamy Advance tale.
Shelby
Shelby, N. C., Oct. 14.-0n Thursday
afternoon, at hall after thrro o clock
the beautifully decorated parlor
of tha home of Mr. and Mrs. John
E McBrayer, of Mooresboro, their
daughter, Carrie, became the bride of
Mr. George P. Webb, of this Place»
Just prior to the ceremony Miss Bet-
tie Champion sang “Because I
You.” and to the strains of Mendels
sohn’s' Wedding march, played by
Donna Bella Martin, the party entered
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. C. Irvin. ,
Th€ bride is one of the county s at
tractive women, and was educated at
the State Normal. Mr. Webb Is sec
retary and treasurer of the Cleveland
Building and Loan Association, ^d is
als6 ote of th6 county’s most eflUcent
teachera. The large number of h^d-
some presents attest tq the flopularity
of the couple.
After th« ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Webb left for a trip to Washin^n
and Norfolk, after which they win
make Shelby their home.
Approaching Wedding,
A wedding of great interest to the
sumeroua friends of the parties In
Shelby. Charlotte and other points, IS
foretold In the following cafds just
receiv^ here:
“Mrs. Henry A. Wiseman requests
the pleasure of your compa^^ at the
marriage of her daughter, T^liewea
to Mr. R- Weathers, on t>e ev^
tiing of Wednesday, the. tW^nty-fOTrth
of Octohtt: at nine o’cl^k, _First
Presbyterian church, Danville, yi^
Miss Wiseman la the
Henry KendaU and ha« visltdd. her
here quite firequeatly. She is a_young
woman of unusual charm, andlctilture,
Mr .Weathers is the soa. of Ifr. and
Mrs. J. P. Weathers, and is the able
editor of the Cleveland Star, and was
fwrnerly on the staffs of bott the
Charlotte News and Charlotte Observ
er. He is a young man of fine qualities
and is exceedingly popular socially.
The wadding and arrival ot the pair
her® will be awaited with great inter-
est. "
H^orth Carolina State Fair, Raleigh,
North J^roilna, October 1W1,
1911.
bn account of the State Fair, South
ern PMlway will sell round trip tick
ets to Jtolelgh, C., at greatly reduo
ed fares. Tickets on sale Oct 14th
to 21» with final return limit Oct. 23rd.
Romld trip from Chariotte only $5.95,
iad«ding admissicv to Fair. Low
nitS. tr^^dF itber pctota ia aami pr»>J,
No-Riig-Cut Tires
Wiil Double-Thick, Non-Skid Treads
10% Oversize
m
Winter Tires
^ith Double-Thick Treads^
Deep-Cut Blocks-^'
Countless Edges ^and Angles
The most efiicient lum-skid deiace ever employed.
A separate tread, immensely wear-resisting, vul
canized to the regular tread.
The latest addition to Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
It H. OeBUTTS, Tra^, Piss. Agt.
Charlotte, N. C.
The Ideal Tire
The No-Rim-Cut tire, our patented
type, has become the most popular tire
inexistence.
The control of this tire, in the past
two years, }ias increased our tire sales
by 500 per cerjt. ^ ’
Over 700,060 have I^n i6id to date.
And the flood-ill?* denuwd now com
pels a capadty of 3,800 per day.
All becafW this is the one practical
tire which can’t rim-ciit.. And becauiw
it is made 10 per cent overslse, adding
25 per cent to the average mileage.
This patented tire, which coste noth
ing extra, is saving motor car own^
inany millions per year.
- The Added Tread
Since 1908 oui" experts have worked
to add to thfe tire a perfect Non-Skid
. tread. The final
result is now
pictured here.
Forty formu-
as were tested
ior r^istance to
wear in select-.
n§ the one for’
^his tr^ad.
No-Rim-Cut Tires' v
With 9T Without NonrjSicM Trefi^
The extra tread was then made jnttea
thick as the regular. It was made up of
deep-cut blocks, which present to tka
road ^rlace countless edges and angles.
The blocks widen at the base, lo the
strain is spread.
After, thiee years of tests we are ready
to say that here is utt^ perfection in
a hon-'iskid tire. Nothing else is so e£^«
cieni, soi;durable, so ec»)omicaL
lliree Sa^gs
The No^Rim-Cut tire with the Non*
Skid tread'iofiN^thesetbiee advantages:
■ ^ A doubie-thick tread'^—
A tire tfiaf ikn’t rim-cut—
A tire lO ^r cent oversize.
t%iB new-^raad. In addition, reduces
^nger of puncture by 30 per eent.
Thousim^s^.l^ve proved that to insist
(p these lirMteeans to cut tire bills In
in two.
OorHreBlBek
•-^baMd ott la ,
]P«are oi ilrs ]
ihddiv-bfiil* !
• hoald knowb
A«k' us to
it to yoo.
ChMbtte Branch, ^ Tryon St.]
It K. 't. .
' >,.•4 ' •
/
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