Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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iier I . R.-..1 T. i. I c r -1- . J. - 1. FAYETTEVILLE. Correspondence of The Observer. Fayetteville, Kept, 21. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gorhum ana -Mrs. Hunter G. Smith have returnea from the James town Exposition and Norfolk. Misses Ernestine Andersen and Florence Hall are spending some time In Norfolk. Mlasea Minnie and- Dor Kopier, of Lumberttm, - are visiting their sister, Mrs. D. S. McRae. on Anderson street. Jtlr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander, Miss Mamie Alexander, Miss Kate Alder man, Miss -Ella Green and Mrs. J. E. Hawley have .returned from a vlalt to Jamestown. Mr. .and Mrs. Henrj Marshall Pemberton have : returnea from a vlatt to western North Carolina reaorta. Mrs. James D. McNeill, Miss Bessie McNeill and Mr. Jaimea D. Mc Neill, Jr., have returned from Chasavi Oity, Va. -Miss Amnie Hubbard has returned from West Virginia, where ehe has been spending some time. Misses Mary and Caro Smith have re turned from Baltimore. Major and jars, cnaries uaign nav returnea (from the Jamestown Exposition and tvtorfolk. Miss Annie MoKae, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. John D. WO Hams, on St. James Square, has re turned to Baltimore. -Mrs. C. S, Gay tar and children,' of Wilmington, who have been visiting at Che ihome of Mr. J. I AJlen, have returned home. -Miag Sue Stedman, Miss Robbie Hall, Mrs. H. I Brothers, Miss Edna Jen nings and Mr. John P. Hall have re turned from Jamestown, Norfolk and Washington. D. C. Mr. Frank W. : Thornton has returned from a busi ness trip to New York Oity, end a visit to the Northern seaside resorts.- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald. McMlllun, . Misses Grace, Jessie and Margaret McMlllun, Mrs. J. J. Orossevell and Miss Janie McRae Underwood have returned from the Jamestown Exposition. ' DavIJson, had returned to her home to the regit t of many friends. While here she vvaa the guest of Miss Adelaide Ervvin, and Mrs. Edward Alexander. Mr. W. A. Murphy lert Friday for the University of Virginia: to complete his medical course. Mrs. D. H. MoCol looigh, who has been the guest of Mrs. P. L. Murphy for a few days, haaigone to Statresvilla to visit her aunt, Miss Caldwell. .o-'---" -. The following young lad lea from Fayettevllle have gone to Greensboro to enter the State Normal and Indus trial College: Misses Jessie McMillun, Annie Theresa McMillan, Eleanor Huske, Martha Moore,, Irene Parker, Mary Agnes Monroe, Martha Evans, Henrietta Evans. Erma- Black, Mag gie 6. Moore, Oarrte Belle Gainer, Kathleen Jackson, Elizabeth, Robin son. . ,. Misses Annett Muck, Mellle Cochett and Laura Weill: these charming young girls of - Wllmingt&n passed through the city on their way to Greenahor to re-enter the Normal and Industrial College. Misses KaAhrlne Sloan, of WTiltniing ton, and Cora McQueen, of Charleston, 6. C, who have been visiting -Miss Janle MyroveY, ihave returned home. Mr. W. E. Brothers has gone to Old Point Comfort, Va., to join his wife, who has been spending the summer there. Later they will go to New York City and Boston on a visit. , MORGANTON. Correspondence of The Observer. Morganton, Sept eO.The social event of this week was the marriage of Miss Madge, only daughter of Mr. William Erwln 'Mc. Connanghey, to Mr. Alexander Avery. The wedding took place at the hospitable home of the bride's faith er on the hanks of the Catawba, the bride wore a wedding gown of soft white silk and carried a bouquet of bride's rosea. . The cere mony was Impressively performed by Rev. Dougal Monroe, pastor of Quaker Meadow Presbyterian churlh. After an elegant wedding brea&fast the bTld eand groom left on the noon train for the Toxaway region, . where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. W. F. Camp's many friends sure glad to have her at home again. She has been spending the summer with her father In the New Hamp shire hills. WINSTON-SALEM. . Correspondence of The Obcerver. Winston Salem. Sept. 19.-Lat Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock a very delitlitful bridge purty was given by Mis Anna Buxton in compliment 10 .miss ivaiy a. Burord, of Richmond, Va.. who is tlia guest of her sister, Mrs. Clement Manly, in the iplrltad contest Mrs. J. L. Ludlow was tlw victor and received as a pna a beautiful picture which Mips Buxton had gotten lu Europe.; Her guests on this en jovablo occasion were Miss Buford. the guest of honor, Mesdanies J. L LuJlow, James Limn. Mude Willis. E. A. Lohett, Chsrles Shelton, William N. Reynolds, A. li. Lavls, .Tames Green, Misses Ernui Barley, ' Lucy L-ybrook, Ktliei uoiitn, u by Follln, Mary Cabell Sheppard and Annie Ludlow. - The Whist Pluh met cn Thursday nfter- noon at the home of Mrs. De los Thom as, where the gracious hospitality that always greets this club was as charming ly pronounce-1 as ever. In addition to the memben of the club several guests were in attendance. . These were MesUames J. I. Graham. R. J. Reynolds. James B. L'unn. James" Green, J. L. Ludlow, Mlssen Mount, Vu., Lois Brcwn, Anna Buxton, May Dalngernelcl, Louio Ptllaru, ot Rocky Rf-sa aeane and Mary Cubell Sheppard. Thursday evening Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Pfohl were hosts at a charmingly Infor mal tea in compliment to the guests of son and daughter. Mr. and Hero;rt A. Pfhol. Tha uet onthls agreeable oc casion wore Bishop and Mrs. E. C, Grel der, Rev. and Mrs W. M. Scliwarse, Mia Emma Gwider. Mc. Robert Rice, Mr, and Mrs. U. A. Pfohl. N. ReynoK'i at the A. by Xn. William rj Inzt-iuinrf. Tuesday, i to 11 p. m., Reception to D. ii. iiy Twin City CluU. -Wednesday, Oct. J, lu a. m.. Opening ses sion. Proyer by Dr. D. Clay Lilly. fc'ong Carolina, literary clubs of wlnston-Salem from the Dausnters of the Confederacy and from the various chapters of h. A. II. Address by Htatw regent, Mrs. George P. lvdwin. Music. Address by Gov. R. L. Glenn. . . . Wednesday, 1 p. m.. Luncheon by Daugh ters of the Confederacy at homo of Mrs. H. L Rlggins. Wednesday, 2 to i p. m., Business session. Wednesday 5 p. m., German Vesper at Uiamlette, by Mrs. i. Lindsay Pat terson. Wednesday. 6 . p. m.. Barbecue ,by -Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown. Thursday, 10 to li a. m.. Business session. Thursday, 3 p. m., Autu drive. J. P. B. Mr. and Mr. Charles I!. Miner are at hitftie' vsain from a short visit at .even sSprijiga Gold::toro has seven wp-to-date "mil linery Korea and the various openinss will Huron take Dlaco. HM.iiah always af- ''rd a grea't deal of pleasure ito the "gentler sex as well as cansternauon to the men. GOLDSBORO. Correifporidenoa "of The Observer.- Goldsboro. Sept. 20. The reception riven "by the pastor and stewards of St. Paul M. E. church, assisted by their wives, in the Sunday school annex, was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd In . attendance. The spacious rooms were ibeautifuily decorated with ferns, palms and other growing plants. Delicious cream and.oaKe were served by the young ladles of the church, after which vocal and Instrumental music was Tendered by Goldsboro tal ent. All left feeling that the reception was a great success In every way. St Stephen's Episcopal church is now being enlarged, and otherwise Improved. A new organ is also to be installed. - This Is the oldest and one of the most artistic churches In the city. ; Mrs. W. R. Hollowell ihas been call ed to the bedside of her venerable farther, Mr. Thomas L. Vail, of Char lotto, who, is extremely ill. Mr. C. B. Deney has gone to New York on business. Mr. E. B. Borden is in New York to attend a meeting of the iboard of di rectors of the Atlantic Coast Line. Mrs. W. W. Falson, has returned home from Morganton, where she was called to the bedside of the late Dr. P. L. Murphy. , - The cotton' picking season Is upon us In all Us rlory fur the dusky dam sels, and with Its resultant woes to the housekeepers, who must needs do their own household woork. A great many Goldsboro women here recently owing to the sudden "resignation" of serv ants, become maids of all work. T Till- fref T- J. S. COTHRAIT, So Rcpreseautire, 45 Trust Uig, CHLOx72f 4.4 . v. NEWTON. Lf.st wovik Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Pfohl b&v a most agreeable old fashion ed german vesper in honor of Bishop and Mrs. E. C Grelder, oi, St. Thomas. Wert Indies Those enjoying Mr. and Mra i'folil'jt huspltaliiy on this delightful oc casion won th Moravian ministers of the Southern Province and thors wtves, Friday forenocn Mrs. Ralph Blewcrs en tertained very -agreeably in compliment to - her sister. Miss Grace Slewers, who will leavu in a short time tc entor Par nard tho annex of Columbia University, and to Miss Bessie L. Bteere, of Char lotte, who is the- guest ot Miss Kate Jenkins. In tha eciting pame of pro gressiva deminoos Miss Metta Watson won vhe prise, an attractive picture. Tho guests of honor were presented each with a charming souvenir cf the occasion by the hostess. In scoring and in serv ing her tfuosu, Mrs. Blewers was assist ed by Mrs H.- F Bhaflner, Those enjoy ing this delightful luncheon were tliecon orcd gneits, Misses Gracs Blowers and Bessie Stenre, Misses Kate Jenkins. Mary Carter, Blrasont Traxler, Kathleen Smith, Julia Wilson, Dorothy Doe, Helen .Brown, Anna Chreitiberg, Alice Rose, Louise Bahnson, Nellie Fries, "Ruth Slow er, Metta Watson, Delphine Brown, LU Farrish, My and Ruby Follln. Rev. Thorn well Jacobs and family, of Nashville, Temn., aTe visiting Mrs. W. F. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klstler have returned after a delightful visit to their old home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. D. E. Pearson, Mrs. Atwood Huntand daughter are visiting friends In Norfolk, Va. - Mrs. G. P. Erwln and her guests, Misses MoCurdy, of Charlestown, W. Va are spending several days at Lake Toxaway. Mrs. W. F. Holling9worth and Miss Wlllfelmina Tate are visiting Miss - Maude Cope at "Green River." Misses Sally Hogan and Margaret Cl'oywell will leave In a few days for Washington City to spend the winter. Miss Hogan will study music Mias May Mills Is the ituesrt of Mrs. T. Gor don this week.- Miss Mary Young, of DAILY FASHION SERVICE One of the- meet delightful events of last week brought jsy to tho hearts of the wee ones, the occasion bein;? the cele bration of llttlo Miss Ruth Vogler's eighth birthday. The special feature was vans line." hut ether hatinv irnmes of child hood lent their charm to the occasion. The Riiosis w-r3 Hlutiche Ntgler, Estellj Anderson, Mildred Watklrs, MRry lloos rr. Joseph Grows, Conrad Watkins. Jr., William Pfchl, Joseph Pfohl, Charles Winkler and Gordon gpaugh, whosa pic lure with that of his accomplished pet dog recently appeared in Tha Observer. The follewlng invitations make un in teresting announcement: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ross request the honor of your presence 'at tha marriage of their daughter, Adelaide, Louise, ' ; to Rev. Fd ward Christian Steninel Thursday afternoon September nineteenth nineteen nunured anu seven at 333 Church street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. The aroom Is the efllcient and beloved assistant of tho Right Rev. Edward Rond tiialer,' of the Home church. Rev. F. W. Farriss, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who has been visiting relatives Jn Canada for the past several weeks, has returned home, and his congregation and other friends are glad to have him with us again. Mr. and Mrs. Edaon Carr, who have made their home here for the past year, will leave soon for Wilmington, where Mr. Carr has accepted a posi tion with the Standard Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs. Carr wljl be greatly missed In Goldsboro, on-d our people hate to give them up. Mr. W, C. Pollock, ot Keysville, Va., wife of the late Capt. Pollock, who was one of the Southern's most popu lar conductors, Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Crow. Mr. Balne Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Freeman, has been elected an assistant professor ot mathemat ics and chemistry in fit Mary's Col lege, Emmittaburg, Md., from -which institution of learning he graduated with first honors last spring. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Chase and three children, of Ware, Maw., who have been the guests of Mrs. Chns-j's parents. Bish op and Mrs. Rondthnler returned hom5 last week. Miss Lora l'errel! whose pure sweet soprano voice has played such a conspicuous and highly appreciated part in tho social life of the Twin City, left last Thursday for Durham, where she will enter the Conservatory of Mnsto lor the still higher culture of her beautiful voice. Miss Katv T. Buford, of Rich mond, who has bef.n the gjest of her sister, Mra Clement Muily. for tho r-t-t two week left Tuesday for Ftielimmid Mr. and Mrw. Clemunt Manlv loft Trhlny for Hot Springs. Va., to attend tho marriage of Mrs. Manly'a brother, Mr. A. g. Eufcrd, Jr.', to Mm i:itz;iletli l.anlcr Dunn, which will be solemnized at tha: place the evening jf the '.'lut iiiht. Among the numiber of our people who have recently returned from thej Jamestown Exposition are Mr. C. F. Taylor and children, Miss Minnie Slo oumb, Dr. amd Mrs, K H. .Cobb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Norwood and family, Mr. L. D. Liddens, Mrs. N. H. H. Cobb'and daughter, Miss Leila; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wlnslow. Mr. J H. Hill, Mr. C. H. Moore and Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Miss Emma. . Rev. W. F. Fry. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, has ten dered his resignation to his congrega tion to accept a call at Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. Fry has made a most ex cellent and faithful pastor and all Goldsboro people regret to see him and his wife leave tis. Mr, Frank M. Milter, who la a so cial favorite wherever knowm, . Is at home again after an absence of sev eral weeks In Elizabeth City, Edenton( and Norfolk. Mr. George W. Deney has returned to New York after a visit to his moth er and ofher relatives here. Correspondence of The Observer. Newton, Sept. 19. One of the great est pleasures to which the married ladles of the town look forward to Is the semi-monthly meeting of the Thursday Book Club. To-day the de lightful home of Mrs. George H. West was merry with the sound of song and laughter, as the members and their guests, Mrs. Wesperman, of Wilming ton; Mrs. May Fitzhugh, of Waugh; Mrs. Donald Wltherspoon and Miss Mary Yount, assembled for their reg ular meeting. The book of the afternoon was "The Garden of Allah," by HUchens. Mrs. West had procured some very fine pictures of the scenes described in tne book, and these together with a pho tograph of the author decorated the room. The hostess and Mrs. W. B. Gaither both read interesting sketches of his life and writings. . Aside from these Interesting acounts of the book the -afternoon was spent with that great, writer. Sir Walter Scott. Every member had some most excellent selection from either his novels or his poems. Mrs. L. F. Long read a very. Interesting description of the monument erected to Scott In Ed inburgh. Singing and recitations added greatly to the enjoyment of the afternoon. Mrs. Wehlu and Mrs. Long charmed their listeners with their recitals, while all were spellbound by the beautiful Interpretations of the songs by Mrs. Gaither and Mrs. W. C. Feimster. ' ; Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gaither and Mrs. Long. It is always with great regret that the hours paused so quickly nnd all too soon comes the time for the guests to leave tneir nos pttable hostess. LUMBERTON. Correspondence of The Observer. liumberton, Sept. 20. Miss Alma Rancke entertained a number of young people at her Ihome Friday evening. Music and animated conver sation made the time pass quickly by. Vocal selections excellently rendered by Miss Dorrie Clark? of , Columbus, G., were much enjoyed. Refresh ments were served Informally. Those present were: Miss Mattle Lee Pitt man and Mr. D. Y. Floyd, Miss Pearls Floyd and Mr. Lee Caldwell, Miss Minnie Lennon and Mr. Dennis Biggs, Miss Eva Harrison and Mr. F. P. Gray, Miss Jessie Lennon and Mr. Raymond Thompson, Miss Dorrie Claik and Mr. Ed Rancke, Miss Dora Smith and Mr. D, D. French, Miss Nettie Beverly and Mr. Woodbury Lennon, Miss Lillie Barker and Mr. Simeon Caldwell; Messrs. C. P. Mc Allister, R. McA. Nixon, J. P. Steph ens, David Humphrey and S. McKen-zie. A VETERANS' CAMP ORGANIZED. Harnett County ConfederatesCon tract for Colored Normal School Building Railroad Again Fined News In Brief. Correspondence of The Observer. Fayettevllle, Sept. 20.The Confed erate veterans of Harnett county have organized a camp with the following: officers: D. W. McLean, commander; J. A. Green, C. McArtan, W. F. Marsh, lieutenant commanders; . J, L. Smith, adjutant and treasurer;' H. D. McDonald, quartermaster; W. J. Be thune, commissary; Dr. F. Smith and Dr. W. S. Petty, surgeon and assistant Burgeon; Ben Stephens, color-bearer. Robert Hadley, serving a five-year sentence for highway robbery, escaped from the eonvlct camp In Black River township yesterday. : ' The Carolina Telephone & xeiegrapn Co. will in a few day give out the contract for Its pressed-hrlck building on the corner of Old and Burgess streets. . Austin Brewer, white, 80 years old, has been temporarily placed in jail, violently insane. General Manager coopers report or the Fayettevllle Southern Life Insur ance Company shows that ln a busi nesj career of something less than two years, tho .company has written $6,000,000 of insurance. James McDonald, of Bladen county, was yesterday tried before United SUtes Commissioner Sutton, charged with making and selling whiskey, and was discharged for lack of evidence. J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, has elected the following delegates to the State con ventlon in Greensboro next month Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Ander son, Miss Fannie Williams. . The executive committee of the Fay etteville State Colored Normal School has given to E. J. Humphrey the con tract for the administration building at $7,676, subject to confirmation by the state board of education. Mr. Simpson, of Raleigh, Is supervising architect Mr. J. B. TlHInghast, secretary of tne Cumberland County Agricultural Society, has Issued his list of purses for trotting and running at the fair next month, aggregating 12,100. rules of the National Trotting Association. Fayettevllle winds up the fall circuit for harness horses, and It is probable that some of the stock will winter here. On Wednesday In the mayor's court the Atlantic Coast Line Ralroad wns fined $10 iand costs In each of four cases ifor blocking the streets with trains. Miss Amanda Kindley, formerly of Gastonla, graduate nuroe of the Hiah- mith Hospital, now head nurse of the Lumberton Hospital, spent to-day nere, ana returns this afternoon. RACK TO VIRGINIA. rO!d Dcminicn" IIWi-Test FIRE PRICK AND F1HE CUfl "Universal," "Acme" and "Electroid" brcs "Asphatt Ready-to-Lay Roofings; "Denytatima" Damp and Waterproof ng Material, for, damp cel lars, cement walla, etc., etc. Stocks at Norfolk; W&nlngton, Charleston and V our Interior Mills for prompt and economical v shipment to North Carolina points. Get our prices delivered at your raUro ad station in car lots and Carolina Portland Cement Company Southern Distributors, Charlottes. 8. G SCHOOLS AND COLI 2QES. ' . .;ft. a- CONVENT BOARDING SCSO OL For Touag La41es n4 Gferlt. Thorough regular courses tn English, Uado and An. Special .ButeeM Course. Located In Piedmont regl climate equable and salubrious. School opens Thursday morning. September 12th. SISTERS OF MERCY l SACRED IDE ART ACADEMY, BELUOKT, V. CL aw BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND v , UIRLS Nf-sectarlan, bat un der Episcopal laflseace English. Music, Art Near enough tft ftew York t get advantages, but fr enough vwy to escape the rigors of New York Oity climate, oft the wst bay Md ocean. Non-denominational but under Episcopal Influences. Unsurpsased location and educatl onal facilities for girls nd young ladles from tho South who wish o be near Now York but not Id tho. city. Address . ' : v:':;;.,?n. MISS ELIZABETH TIMLOW, Principal, BIONTCL AIR. X. I 2056 CHrM8 ONE-PIECE DRES3, " 1 ' ' With Found Voks. ' V 'Part Patter No. tost. . ' r' ' AH 8sn Allowed. ' I Jn this ' becoming little Autumn drew the Insterlal ued if pale4l'ue slbstrots with sp , jpltod bsndi ot embroidery around the skirt, : aletTM and yoke portion. For eold dy a " Ifnimp o( lswa or (ilk might be worn, tnd the si sdspts Itseu to any oi tne mi or wmim The bsttern U la siies-1 to 7 rears. For a -I bild of 6 yean the dren reqntru S ysrdi ol mstarlslZ7 inches wide. H Trds M Inches wide. Of 1 W rsrd 42 Inches wide; i yards el Uv enloatotrim. . Frice ot pattern, 10 cents. , CTmplj glre number of pattern yon desire, or cui oui illustration and mall It ; with 10 cents, sllrer or stamps, to Tlio Obgener.Ctutrlotto, K. C ItisbiaD Deob . . Seldom has a more Informal and yet mora entirely charmiwt occasion delight ed the hearts of Twin City society folk than the bridce party tendered by Mrs. Q. L, Ludlow to Mlas Mary Payne Clln- ara in nonor or ner approacning r rta which will be solamnlsed in Oc tober. This lovely entertainment plan nprt nnd carried out bv Miss Marcuerite Ludlow on the e" of her doparturo for Agnes Scott Institute, is a nappy augury of this young lndv's possibilities in tho culinary art, as veil as In the social world. The prize for: honors was won hv Mr J. A. Bitting, that for point by Mra. Meade Willis, while in the draw for tho consolation Mra. J. C. Jiuxton's good fortune prevailed. , The pnrtfclrants in this greatly enjoyed frame were the honored gucet. Mist Mary I'ayne Clitmrd and her frltmd, Misa Uwls of Albany, Gcorgtfi Moadames J. A. Kil ting, William N. Reynolds. W, t. Urown, Clement Manly, D. N. Palton, Frank Mc Mcv, C'lmrlcs KIielton Peter Gorroll, W C. Brom, Mende Willis. O. II. P. Cornell, tloodnpeod. NV. A. Whltaker , 3. C Uux ton, DeLos Thomas. James 8. hunn, Ttohort S. Galloway; Misses Katy T, Bu ford. Luov Lybrook. Kate Sheppard, Ma m'e Cornell. Anna Buxton. Erma Uiilley, and Edna Maslln. '. -.. .-y. .- "-V -;, ,,',.. .:,s ; Mr. and Mrs. H. K Fries nnd daughter. Mips Marguerite if turned Inst -seek from a delightful sojourn of sevvral weeks at that popu'mr rosort.Mlfif Marguerite and Txiuls- Ludlow left Tuesday for Ag ree Scott Institute to resumn their studies In that lnatftution.vrhe fallowing young Indies left the, fame day to enter the Etate Normal: Mlsaes Kate Sheppard, Lucretla WllsoYt, Helen McArthur, Marg aret 'Da I ton,. Anna and Dclphtne Brown, Mnttl Jams and Lizzlo 8hore. Mrs, "William II. Jon and ll'tle daughter, f'harlotte. of Danville. Va,. and Mrs. Charles Btiford and little son, t'harlee. of Newbern, are tne guests or . Mrs. Jchn I Gtlmer,. at hw attractive home "Brierwool." on Southslde.Mra. W. 1. t'lUdwell has retorned fronj ShawavHIn, fa., and is now with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Itmq. Mrs J. Lindsay Patterson left last Saturday for Philadelphia,. Tor a visit to her mother and slater. Mrs. Her bert llattlei. of Montgomery. Ala. Is the gueat of Mrs. Williiun N. Reynolds, at the 21ascndort The following Invitations have been Is sued: ' v- . -i , Mr. end Mrs. C. R. Traxler reo,Uft th ptcaaure of your eompny 1 at the niarrlase of their daughter, -Mabel Virginia, to Mr. Harry Eugene- N'iwen on th afternoon of Tuesday, , the first f October at 8 o'clock. - ' 506 Church street, Salem, N. C. 1 At home after November first, 128 South Main street,' Sulem. - Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Blzzell celebrat d their sMver wedding Saturday even ing at their pretty home on Ashe street. The rooms -were beautifully decorated with flowers, and growing plants; and silver "wedding bells" hung in all of the reception rooms. Elegant refreshments were served and the guests were charmingly entertain ed. Sweet muflc furnished 'bv the Raleigh Band, added to 'the enjoyment of the occasion. Quite a large number of handsome and pretty gifts attested the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs, Blzzell are held by their hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Griffin have re turned home from Newbern. where they have been spending a few days attending the opening of -the mew Gas ton Hotel, of which Mr. Griffin is the proprietor. Mr. Frank P. Morton, so well known to the traveling public. Is the manager. This is said to be one of the finest hotels vn the State, Miss Annie Ho.rr.ls, of Wah1nf.on, T. C Is visiting Mlw Blanch King, on North James street. Mrs. James Kyle, of "Wilmington, Is A hay ride last evening was source of much enjoyment -to a num fbar of young people. Refreshments of fruit were enjoyed. The party visited McNeill's Bridge, a pictures que spot four miles from town. The (weather and the stage of the moon were enough to make the occasion an enjoyable one for any one. Those Who attended were: Misses Eva Har rison, Dora Smith, Bailey Woodcock, of WMmlngton; Dorrie Olark. of Col umbus, Oa.; Jessie Lennon, Pearle Floyd, Margaret Boone, Mattle Lee Plttrrian, Mary Pope, and Messrs. Woodburv Lennon. Dennl Biggs, Ed Rancke. S. McKenzle, 3. P. Stephens, and R. iMcA. Nixon. A HUMANE APPEAL. A humane rhl7.cn of Richmond, Inrt., Mr. U. D. Williams. Ip7 West Main St., says: "I appeal to all persona with weak lun,s to take Pr. King's Nesr Dis covery, the onlv remedy that has help ed mo and fully cornea up to the pro prietor's recommensatlon." It saves more lives than all ether throat and lung remedies put together. Used as a cough and cold cure the world over. Puree asthma, bronchitis, croup, whoop ing cough, quinsy, hoarseness and phthlelc. stent hemorrhages of the lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed at all drug stores. 0c. and $1. Trial The following Interest!? programme has bean arranged for the Rtale congress; D. A, ft,, which convenes In this city, Oct. I. , ' Tiietd.iy i to 6 p, m.t Reception to the Vwiting Daughters , and local chapter ThU Trade Mirk Ii Your Protection One linen Dress Costs as -Inch as Four Dresses of And LINOKETTE will wear just as long as linerv look equally as well, and (eel quite as comfortable as linen. - L1NONETTE is a wash material that is full of QUAL ITY; yet inexpensive, for Ladies' Wash Dresses, Skirts and Shirtwaists, and for CbOdrea's Wash Dresses - Go to your dry goods store TO-DAY, Look over LINO NETTE in ALL shades and colors. 1 " ' Stebbins, Lawson & Spragins Co., South Boston, V U.S. A. , Manufacturers' AgenU Plan on Foot lo Jlovr General Henry Iw's Body to Virginia. Ravsnnah News, All Savannahlans do not concur In the plan to reimova the remaJns oif ueneral Henry Lee (Light Horse Har ry) from their resting place on Cum berland Island to a place ibv the Rifle of his famous son. Gen. Robert E. Lee. in Virginia. Far from the scenes of his gratest triumphs Oen. Henry Lee lies burled off the coast of Georgia on the estate of Uungeness, formerly owned by Gen eral watnaniei Greene, and presided over at the time of Lec'a death, by ' General Leo's daughter, Mrs. Nightin gale. Mr. William Harden Is one of the many persons In Savannah who think the body of General Lee should not be disturbed at this late day, even though President Roosevelt ig quoted as In dorsing the programme in which sev eral Southern societies in New York are participating. Ti plan is to dis inter the body and -bury It by the side of the Confederate war general at Lexington, Va. As It seems to be almost determined that the body will be removed, It Is understood that the battleship Georgia will be assigned to hear the remains from Dungeness to Virginia. Elizabeth Goltege and Conservatory of Music CHARLOTTE, N. C. A HIGII-GrtADE COLLEGE POU WOMEN Opens Sept. 18th. Day students are requested to report Sept. 19th at 10 o'clock for classification, etc. For catalogue address ; CHARLES B. KING, President. AUR-MIN-0 CURES DRUNKENNESS with or without ths knowledge of patlnnt. Dwtrors U deslr for drink. Horn rm d. Absolut!? harmless. Cur ffeetsd or mnnsr rofoodsd. HOOK FKEK. Outnntd under Fur food lw. Asrinlne A. powders. scent rsmodr. Aarpslse II, Ublots, tsken rvluntarlly, likr form, it per boi. (for tl. ENGLISII-SIcIiAKTY CO., 40 South Tryon St. Presbyterian College For Women CHARLOTTE, X. C. Opens September 5thf 1907. Catalogue furnished upon application. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President. L JTj'visr'A A (INCORPORATED! CAPITAL STOCK $40,000.00. . This la the largest, beat equipped business, college In North Caro " Unaa positive, prevail) fact, Book-keeping, Shorthand. Type writing and Telegraphy taught by eaperU. Positions guaranteed or money back. Railroad faro paid. Write (or our new Catalogue and Offer. 1 Addresa King's Business College, Charlotte. N. C or Raleigh. N. C t.i "", i '- -. i OFFICE M. P. B. & L. ASSOCIATION . SEPTEMBER 20. W07 Tl rov o , IB n a. IA. word to prospective BUYERS or BUILDERS of . homes for next spring. Now is your time to sub scribe and file your application so that your loan , is reached in time for NEXT spring's operation. v Too many applicants wait until they need the money . and expect a B. & L. Asso., like a bank, to ha Te it- . ' , , ready for them at a -moment's notice. It is well to , V ' bear in mind that a B. & K Asso. has' but ono . ' source of raising money, and that is from the 'week i ,hr dues," henco we can supply borrowers no' faster 1 1 than the weekly receipts, which, while they, are now ' , " the largo sum of from $6,000 to $8,000 per week, ' against which are applicants for TEN TIMES that I , amount, so take "a stitch in time, etc. ; , ft. B. COClirtnNE, Sec. & Trcas. v S VITTSlfOVJCXV, r.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1907, edition 1
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