Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 10
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7 ;..... 10 CHARLOTTE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER, AUGUST 2, 1903. dancing on the pa' adding'' greatly to the charming illusion. Tne echot tlsche, a Virginia TeL the barn dance and -other old-time dance were In dulged in ad well aa the favorite two tp and Walts, all to the loveliest or cheetrai music ' It was midnight and after before the merry, 'happy crowd dispersed and long will thla enchant ing "Midsummer v Night's Dream" linger in -ttie memory ot all wo enjoy rd Miss Overman's , gracious hospi tality. - , , Another altogether deHghtful enter tainment In honor of Mlfs-Overman's guests "was the -x progressive bridge party given by ' Mies Ila Thompson , Monday afternoon. The game was much enjoy-sd. 11 of the twenty young people engaged in it testify4ng to that ' fact from first to last "When time was called It was found that Miss Janet Quinn had won the prize for the highest score. She was present ed with a lovely pair of open mesh White silk gloves. Miss Rosa Holmes drew the; consolation prize, a pret ty coral broach. Mrs. Fetxer, Miss Thompson's sister, dispensed punch from a. bowl charmingly decorated In graceful bunches of purple grapes. Delicacies were served. Mrs. Richard Henderson entertain ed the Five Hundred Club Friday morning at her charming home. Steel worth. ,An exceedingly interesting meeting of the Salisbury Book elub was held ". on Tuesday afternoon -with Mrs. M. W C. Quinn, at her home on West Innlss street Although midsummer ha thinned the ranks somewhat the dis- cuasions were quite as spirited anil ' ,v the Interest quite as keen as ever. .' Indeed the absent ones might well hare envied their fellow members ha . Mattle Jairiea, Margaret Dalton, Ellz they sat in' Mrs. Quinn's cool, attrac- a'heth Hill. Gladys Sittig. ,'Annle Mer- tlre sitting: room and enjoyed an af- ternoon of perfectly congenial com- panionship. "Madam Recamier and Her Friends" was the. book for dis cussion, and many fine appreciations of it were given, notably one by Mrs. Archibald H. Boyden. She had first finished reading It and expressed in .forceful and brilliant style her admi ration for the peerless Madam Ke camler. The book was pronounced the best of an unusually fine aeries. Most cooling and delicious refresn tnents were served. Mrs. Edwin Clark Gregory will en tertain the Christian Held Hook Club n Thursday afternoon. The book to be discussed is "The Old Room," by Carl Ewald, a book which has al ready occasioned no little interest and criticism. Miss Janet Qulnn w ill be hostess to lier bridge club Thursday afternooa. Dr. and Mrs. John Whitehead. Miss Pusie and Mr. Edward Whitehead have gone to Mrs. Whitehead's old home near Charlottesville, Va.. to at tend a family reunion. Tney will epend some time at Ocean View be fore returning home. The Misses Couniff, of Jacksonville, Fla., who have been visiting Mrs. A. H. Price will leave this week for blowing Hock. Mr. Whitehead Kluttz left Tuesday morning for Atlantic City, .where he will spend a week or ten days.--Mr. John Knox and family are spending the summer at, mowing - Reek; The- M-fcsse Mererror of f ensa--cola, Fla., who have been visiting their aunt Mrs. Charles Price, will seave this week for their home. Misses Mildred Brown and Sadie KlutU left this week for Blowing Rock. Misses Luna and Ila Thomp- son leave this week for Baltimore. Md., to spend some time with their ulster, Mrs. Fetzer. Mrs. Edwaad W. Phlfer, of Charlotte, is the guest of Mrs. M. C. Quinn. Miss Lucy Pan nlll has returned from Spencer, Va., where she went to attend the mar rlage of her brother. Letters and post cards were received this week by friends here from Mrs. Lyman Gotten, from Brctton Woods, in the Whits mountains, where she is spending her honeymoon. Miss Woodard, of Wil son, is the guest of Mrs. Hutchinson, -n JSouth Main street, Miss Jeanie Kluttz leaves goon for Statosvllle. to visit her aunt. Miss Jennie Caldwell. Misses Moore and Brerrt. of Waden horo. Who have been vlsltin Miss May McCorkle. left Wednesday even ing for their home. ---Dr. and Mrs. Carleton have returned from Warsaw I I They were accompanied by Dr. Carle- j Mesdames Nathan nnd Percy R Maa r ton's father, who will visit them for tin, mmlsted by Misses Neta Martin, some time. Mr. Richard Eames and 'Lulu iVopnr, Alice curdwHI and Nel- family are spending several weeks in I He Webster. Refreshing ices, cakes Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hnl- I , .der are visiting Mrs. Snlder's parents, at Lynchburg. Va. Dr. Byron C. Clarke and family left Tuesday morn- . Ing foi a month's visit to the sea chore and mountains. Dr. Clarke's pulpit at the First Presbyterian church will be filled during his ah-sw-nce by Mr. E. C. Caldwell, of Sun Antonio. Texas. Mrs. Walter Wood on and children left Wednesday . morning for Skyland, where they will , spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown and Mr. Theo B. Brown have returned from Tate Sorlrurs Mrs. Edwin It Overman Is expected Week. , : 1 i'ui!Mipr oi ine uonreoeracy nsve almost the required amount in . nand necessary to purchase the base for their handsome, monument and the contract will soon be let and the monument ereeted. On account f the de.-p well under the utreet on me square ii is deemed unsnfe to ' tinder ronideratlon being the little . park on West Innlas street, one blork ,rrora the square and near the lot ; Where the Government Huilitino. xviii te, c.rner vl Innlss and Church streets. ! . - Mrs. Havn. Davin i. vi.ui.. I Ptatesville Mrs W. H Barker Is ' pending a week at Koirine nan I Misa Rosa Holmes entertain.- a few menus most delightfully at bridge Tuesday evening. Miss Lizzie Whar ton and niece. Miss Mary Shaver, are penuing tne summer at 8outhport. WES'STOX-SALEM Correspondence ol The Obrver. iWinstonSalem, July 20. On Sat tjrday evening Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Clewell entertained at a most enjoy able supper in honor of all the Mo ravian ministers and their wives of the; Southern province. Covers were Jaid or twenty-seven and a charming evening was spent Rev. and Mrs. H. . E. Ron dt baler and Rev. and Mrs. E fl. Bagan. of Pennsylvania, were also guests of Pr. and Mrs. ClewelL , v A deUghtfu porch party was given on Saturday evening at 1:10 o'clock by Mb Lizzie Roddick complimentary to A. . a.. . A I W ... " -Z, aiey and Margaret Galloway, of Mount Airy; Misses Kathleen Banner and Janie Had ley. Mi Ruth Joyner guests. Miss A 'lea McCargo. who la with Misa Pauline Cox and Miss Elate DeShayo, of Kldgeway. Va who Is vtaUlng Miss Elizabeth Orogan. The feature ef the evening was progressive fcearts. The visitors' prize was awarded te Miss An rJe Turner, of Durham, st Wineton souvenir ln; Mies Mattle Orsy White won the first prize, a krrely , cameo v.elt tsjckle. JDelicloua a earn, cake, fruits and on-ton were eerrd by 1 : - - . i : Mrs. Roddick.' assisted fcy' Wesdames X T. Joyner. C, D. Romlnger and Miss Julia Cornelius. B- ! ;'' - - - ., .,. -"" ' The near relatives of Mir. -A; "W. Winkler held a family reunion In hon or of Mrs. Winkler's sixty-eighth birth day and also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Winkler, who are leaving this week .Tor thekr future home In Colo rado, -va. delicious picnic : u pper was spread at Niasen Park, rovers being laid for sixteen. Those present were: Mrs. A. TV. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. 'Winkler, Mrs. Frank Hege, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crist, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson.. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spauger. Miss Claud Winkler, and all the grandchildren of tho family. Mrs. Emily Griffith celebrated on Friday her eightieth anniversary. In honor of the occasion a tamily reunion was held. Very impressive was the scene as children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren gathered at tho beautiful old home on the Yadkin river to do honor to felr venerahle relative. A most elegant dinner was served and numerous gifts were re ceived "by Mrs. Griffith, tokens of love and esteem. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grif fith, of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Bvran Bessent, of Jerusalem; Dr. and Mrs. Grlfflth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hnrper. of Clemrnons; Misses ,. Sal lie Stafford, Mary and Wl'l Griffith and Mr. Will Stafford. A most enjoyable dance was given at Niftsen Park Friday evening by tho vounar men in liunur of tha young la dies and thlr visitors. Among those present were: Misses Emorie Barber, rltt. of Greensboro; Mairgaret Vaulm, i MiMred Lott. Anna Bizer, TJI1 Grogan, i rshayo. Louise Ianlel, Helen Mc- Arthur. Evelyn Owens, Ijora Ferreli, BJeeker Reld. of Charlotte; Louise Glass, of Durham, Kate Jenkins, Mar garet Ludlow, Annie Ludlow, Edwlna Lockett. Helen Smith, Lula Abbott. Messrs. Lllpfert, Chatham, Gray, Fol lln, Jtm Hanea, Harrison, Bynum, lit tle, MaTlon. Stockton, Hallou, Itetlly, Orrell Jenkins, Edg-ir Wohlford, Hen ry Shelton. Shafer, Will Hill. Idol, X. IJallou, Ir. t'J. Gray, Dr. R. O. Apple, Frank Abbott, Troy Apple, GraJy Marler. Charles Dalton, Alexander Whaling, Charles But'er, Mang-um Wfbl), Minus. Grover MeXalfC Ferreli, Murphy McXalr, Tom HmJth, Ham HlneB. Chaperones Mrs. IwLos Thorn as and Thin Horton. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Reynolds an 1 Misses Mary Crltz and Margaret Ial ton are upending a tlmo at Old Point Convfort, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Martin Master Allan and Watt Martin, have, returned from a month's at Morehead City. and Jr., stay Miss Ruth Joyner entertained de lightfully on Friday evening in honor of the visiting young ladles from Mt. Airy. On Wednesday Miss Julia Cor nelius gave a picnic in Ithelr honor and Miss Gertrude HorVi entertained most charmingly In honor of these young ladies on Tlvursduy evening;. Miss Delia Johnson entertained most delightfully on Tuertdny evening in honor of Miss Helen Hege, of Nor folk, who is visiting Miss Kmma Ebrrt and M1ss Nina Cooper, who Is Miss Neta Mastin's guest. The lovely home j 0f Mm. C. E. Johnson was beautifully decorated With palms and potted plants and the porches illuminated with Japanese lanters. The hall was effectively done in red and green, Here the guests were greeted by Mes dames C. E. Johnson nnd W. L. Fer reli, and Miss Maria Johnson, of Jlem mons. At the head of the stairway Misses Nellie Vaughn and lone Fuller ftlrected 'the guests to the "rooms. In th parlor the receiving party was composed of Miss Delia Johnson and Mr. Held Munn, MJss Hn Hene and Mr. Dare Held, Jr., Miss Bmma Kbert and Mir. Edgar Wohlford. Miss Nln Cooper and Mr. Tom Patterson. Miss Ellen Ebert Invited the guests into th dining room, which was cool and in viting with Its decorations of while and green, hero throughout the oven- Wig delicious frappe whs served by and bon-bons were served Mr. and Mrs. George Rlglets enter tained at a rtvllghtful family dinner on Frld ly. Those present were: Mr and Mirs. Rlttlets, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. lA-Kter Eflrd, of lilve Oaks, Florida; Mrs. Lizzie Billets and Messra. Iouglas and Clydo Rlglets. Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Fries en tertained most charmingly at a fam ily party on Friday at thejr beautiful " T? ." ! J""?: whom were chlrdren, who enjoyed a neiiif m i in riimpinn on ine iwnuniui lawns. Besides the relative Rpv. and Mrs. Howard RondthaJer were also the giiests of Colonel and Mrs. Fries. Hupper was served al fresco. 1 J. C. Bisxton and Miss Anna Buxton nr at WlUoughhv Beach. Va. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. B. Crawford and Mrs. Frank Lllpfert and Miss Theo Lilpfert are rpndlng a few weeks at ' H"Hrlnf r,af- Mr. and Mrs. Norvell w!er. of Baltimore, who have fceen "10 quests of Mrs. Walker's brother. Mr. T. B. Crawford, have gone to Hid denlte Springs. Mrs. Walker will come hsck to Winston-Salem before retura- iing te her home-In Baltnron-e. Mr M. A. Walk-r. of Pono Rico, who Is ln u" cl,y vllt'n daughters, M1s- Nnn and Evelyn "Walker and otnT relatives, arrived In the city lociaay rr'rm nvanni usp, w rwrt no and his daughters have been spending tbw past week. They are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Craw ford. Mis Ivey Roberts, of Raleigh, is the guet of iier sister. Mrs. T. 8. Plmpson. rMrs. J. K- N'orflMt and Miss Sadie Walker left on Saturday for Roaring 5ap. Mrs. Peter Thompson entertained on Wednesday afternoon from until 8 o'clock for her daughters, Mlssee May and Elsie Thompson. Wednesday evening Mrs. Thompson entertained a large number of you nr ladles and gentlemen In honor of Miss Lula Ab bott, of Reidsvtile. who (a her uest and Miss Annie Meirritt. of Greens boro, and Miss Margaret Vaughn Miss Beth Reed, of Mount Airy. Is the truest of Mrs. James S'oan. Miss Ilk. U'nlf nl Ur U'ltllam Wnlf n Bethania. who have been vlsHIn Mrs. Tom Pepper, left on Wednesday iot Cured Hey Fever and Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Ralnvvtlle. InBiana, write: - "Ist year I seffered for three Btontne with a summer cold so distress ing that H interfered with my business. I bad many ef the symptoms of hay fever, and a dorter's prescription did not reaeb my ease, and t took several medl cinee whleb seemed to only a errs vat my ease. Fortunately 1 insisted upoa having Foley's Honey and Tar and it eutckly eured eae. My wUe has slaee se4 KoJr Honey and Tar with the same sueceee," Bold by P IL Jordan ex Co. ' Roaring Gap. Miss Louise Williams, who has Ibeen the guet of Miss Levulse Daniel, left on Tuesday for Panther Creek, Miss Mary Bailey has re turned torn two months stay with her brother, Mr.' Fletcher Bailey, at Troy, Ala. t - -i t ; " CONCORD. ; Correspondence of The Observer. " V. Concord. July 30.W Surely the younger society folks ' have had the right of way in Concord for the past week, for every social affair given here has been In their honor, and none 'could have enjoyed - these occasions more thoroughly than they, for are they not at the age when all the world Is full of pleasure and happiness, knowing no cares or - re sponsibilities? The first of these charming affairs was In the nature of a surprise party given to Miss All("e Brown and hef" winsome little guest Miss Esther Hatchett, Thurs day evening at the Brown home on South Union street. Th time passed all too rapidly and the hour for part ing came all too soon for the merry crowd of young people assembled there. - Miss Adelaide Barrow was the clever hostess to a dozen or mora of her friends Tuesday morning from 10 to 12:30 o'clock at a' .sewing party. Each little maiden, equipped with a dainty hand hag and pretty piece of handiwork, found her way to this attractive home and enjoyed, while she Be wed, the pleasures of the occasion. Delightful progressive games were also enjoyed. Dainty and tempting refreshments were served by Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin and Master Jones Yorke. The guests were: Misses Isabel Harris, Mary Pemberton, Adele Pemberton, Estelle Dick, Elizabeth Coltrane, Helen Archey, Louise Johnson, Alice Brown. Mary Hartsolt, Jessie Wille ford. Martha Moore, of Charlotte; Esther Hatchctt of Atlanta, Ga.; Helen Phlfer. of Gainesville. Fla.; Gladys Laney, of Monroe; Hazel Brown, of Charlotte. Mlsses Adele and Mary Pemberton were at home to a number of their friends Friday evening compli mentary to Misses Gladys iAney, of Monroe: Martha Moore, of Char lotte; Esther Hatchett, of Atlanta, Ga.. and Helen Phlfer, of Gaines ville. Kla. For several hours merry, childish games were indulged In and most thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Besides the guests of h.onor, there were present: Misses Adelaide Barrow, Isabel Harris, Estelle Dick, Marie Caldwell, Elizabeth Coltrane, Louise Johnson, Helen Archey, Alice Brown, Kathryn Crowell, Mary Hart sell: Masters William Sherrlll, Fred Patterson. Sidney Lowe. Jack Wads- worth. Watson Smoot, John itaicneu Jr.. Palmer Stlcklcy, Eugene cala well. Warren Moody, William Bran- Hon of Durham, ana lienry Donald, of Charlotte. Aealn on Monday evening from m in thA hrleht. attractive visitors. m iHMen Ijinev. Moore. Hatchett and Phlfer. wore sruests Of honor at nrrh nartv ttiven by Miss Estelle nirU at her home on North Union street. Many Japanese lanterns were tHHtilv hunr about the porcn ana 1 fTie. fiftte: ttsht th-mwrifttc!rtr en Joyed many porch games and were nrvcH tn lellc nus cream ana caae, mirs Edith Green, of Iexlnpton Mrs. Amanda Moore, of Mecklenburg ,funtv. and Miss Martha Moore, o Charlotte, are KllCSts Of Mrs. Z. M Moore. Miss Lalage Oates. of Ashe vlll. was the Kuest of Miss Jen Coltrane for several days the past ,.... u Mm Elizabeth Houston, with her irrand-dauKhters, Misses. Mary, Helen and Asenath Phlfer, of Gaines villi. Ela.. is the guest of her son nr W C. Houston. Misses Ellleen iIh of Henderson; Olivia Qulnc nnt t.nrv Polssoa. of Wilmington, orn visitors at the home of Miss ti.ir,o forrell. on South Union fUrtft Misses Nina and Carrl Wooten, of Buena Vista, Ga., are vialtlnir Miss Llna Hartsell. Miss irii7.iheth Smith, of Ooldsboro, spen a few days in the city the past week ih. cr,.et of Miss ssniriey moni gomcry. RED SPRINGS. Correspondence ot The Observer. Red H-nrlngs, July 30. Tuesday ovftniriK Miss Mary McEachen enter talned with a porch party In honor of her guests. Miss Laurie Harrall. of Cheraw, S. C; Miss Flora Boyce, Of Biilnhrldge. Oa.. and Miss Mary jonn son. of Thomasville. The guests were given carde and pencils and the game of progressive conversation whlcl fol lowed caused much Interest and kept the young people in a whirl or motion anri iraietv. Mr Tom McKlnnon and " Miss Harrall received the largest votes for Leinir the most entertaining. Towards the close of the evening cream and cake were nerved on the lawn and veranda, which were aoftly lighted 'wkth Chinese lanterns. Those present were: Misses Boyce, Harrall, Essie and Almena McLeod, Georgia and Sallle Pearaall, Fannie and Clara DeVanf, Maggie Brown, Ca.rr McNeill. Vera Blue, Cornelia Hodirln. Obrnella McMillan, Pollie McRne. Ethel Johnson, Maude Jones, Resalle "Williams. Louise Purcell. Mary McKlnnon, Altle Marsh, Isabel Robeson; Mesdames Martin, McKln non and George Bulloch; Messrs. Tom and Luther McKlnnon. of Atlanta; Henry McLeod. dus McLeod, Hlrlam Grantham. Hector Currle. George Hall. David McMillan, Roscos McMll Ian, Kenneth Denny. Edwin Purcell, Anrus Hodgln, John Thrower. Mack Brown, Jopllng and Morgan. . GASTONIA. Correspondence ot The Observer. Gaston ia. July SO. Misses and Myrtle Nolen entertained nleasantlv at their home on Delia most Etst Main avenue Friday evening in honor of their guest Miss Wessinger. De lightful refreshments were served and the evening was pleasantly spent In music and conversation. Miss Gertrude Fogle entertained a large number of her young friends most pleasantly last Friday evening at her home on East Airline street with a "Ghost Party.! the Occasion being In honor of her guest Miss Ban nell, of Jacksonville, Fla. Amid ap propriate surroundings the guests were met at the front door by a spirit dreesed In mask and shroud chosen In a novel way. after which masks were removed and various games played. Cream and cake were served during the evening and when the hour came tor their departure, all, regretted that the pleasant occasion was at an end. Miss while Jenkins - entertained Tuesday evening for a few of her friends at an Informal muslcalo. Misaes XJBIaa and Bennle : Weaver Atkins, of Rusaelvllle, Kir., who are pending the summer months with their brothers MMra B. E. and J. W. Atkins, furnished most delightful anusie on piano and violin, much to the pleasure of the f uesta, Refresh- . . . . ' , .. Jng punch was served by the genial knostess. . -Misses Ru"h and Luc- Boyce en tertained most - pleasantly Tuesday evening for their guests, Miaaoa Boyca and HaU," of Due - West. 8. C- Tha evening was a delightful one for tha guests . of these charming hostesses. Delightful refreshments were served. Mlsa Blanche Gray . entertained most delightfully Thursday evening at a progressive trail party given com plimentary to Miss Brown, of Raleigh, who la the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr. Delightful ices and cakes were served and the occasion was a molt happy one. -.. 4 Rev. and- Mrs. J. W. Carson, of New Albany, Mlas.. are the guests of Mrs. Carson's mother, Mrs. Mary Cranford. for a month's vacation. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Reddish left Monday morning for Merganton, where they will spend a month. . Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dixon and two sons, Messrs. Ar thur and J. K.. Jr.. spent Sunday in King's Mountain, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Allison. Mrs. Minnie H. Curry has returned from a visit of several weeks to her Iriend, Mrs. Gresham, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. J. L. Bonnell, of Jacksonville, Fla., Is the guest of her sister Mrs. J. M. Fogle. STANLEY. Correspondence of Tke Observer. Stanley, July 39. The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carpenter was the scene of a brilliant reception last evening, given In honor of their guests, Mlsnes Mertis and Sallle Smith, of Johnston, s. C. The lawn was Illuminated with Japanese lanterns of various designs and colors. Miss Katie Carpenter, assisted by Mrs. O. B. Carpenter and Miss Pearl Little, formed the receiv ing party. Games of various sorts were the features of entertainment the Intervals being tilled In with beautiful renditions on the piano by Misses Little and Carpenter. Refresh ments of Ice cream and wafers were served to the following guest: Misses Mertis and Sallle Smith, of Johnston, S. C; Beulah Rhyne, Alice and Edith Mason. Katie Jenkins, Willie Sum merrow, Bessie Morris. Altha Moore, Irene, Katie and Ethel Peterson. Car rie McLurd and Miss Pearl Little, of Hickory; Messrs. Walter Mason. W. H. Sumner, Robert Peterson, Ernest Smith. Edward and Lawrence Jen kins. Carl and Fred Finger. Fred Lineberger. Richard Rhyne, Rev. J. F. Deal and Mr. Wllbert, of Richmond, Va. WADESBORO. Correspondence ot The Observer. Wadesboro, July 30. Mrs. C. W. Burns, Jr., threw open her hospitable doors to the WadeBboro Book Club and a number of visitors Thursday after noon, July 29th. In the dining room Miss Marlon Little served refreshing punch. The punch bowl was artisti cally arranged amid huge bunches of beaaitlful grapes. A very entertaining amusement was the writing of tele grams, the telegram to be in the form of a proposal and an acrostic on the words "Leap Year." These were read aloud and voted on. Miss Winifred-I Carraway was the winner of -the prize. Delicious refreshments of Ices and cakes and hot chocolate were served In the hostess' own delightful style. Mrs. John D. Leak entertained Tue day morning with a pretty porch party in honor of Misses Rosa and Alice Lit tle, of Little's Mills, who are the guests of Mrs. W. P. Parsons. Sixteen guests enjoyed Mrs. Leak's charming hospl tallty. Delightful refreshments were served. The summer exodus Is In full blast, and many of our people are enjoying the cool breezes of the mountains or the healing waters of the springs. Mrs. H. Hausz McLendon, nurse and little daughter, Caroline Ashe, and Miss Llna Lockhart, and Mrs. Lee D. Robinson are spending a few weeks at Crocket Springs. Va. Mrs. Eugene Little and two daughters, Misses Au gusta and Mary, are sojourning at Harris Lithla Springs, S. C. Mr: and Mrs. R. L. Hardison have returned from Buffalo Llthia Springs, Va. Mrs. L. J. Ingram and little grand daughter, Laura Virginia Via, are at Eagle's Nest Hotel, near Waynesville. En route they spent a few days In Asheville and Hendersonvllle. Miss Sarah MacCorklo, of Newton, ie vis iting her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Boyltn. Musses Jennie B. Brent and Jessie Moere are attending a house party In Salisbury, given by Miss May Mc Corkle. Dr. and Mrs. J. JV. Coving ton, Sr., left Thursday "for -Baltimore, Atlantic City and New York and points In Canada. Misses Elinor Murr and Goldie Mills expect to leave Tuesday for a two-weeks' atay in Richmond, Va., and Washington City. Mrs. G. J. Fetzer and three daughters will leave next week to visit relatives in Concord. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Covington are at Rocky River Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Coxe and baby are at Elerbee Springs. Mlse Faqnie Ben nett Is spending the 'summer at WaynesvUle. Mrs. James A. Hardi son is visiting her mother in Balti more. Mrs. William C. Hardison and three children left Wednesday for Waynesville, where they will visit Mrs. D. A. Baker. Mrs. T. L, Caudle and children returned Thursday nlKht from Oxford, where they have visited her mother, Mrs. Oooch. Mrs. J. S. Webb and two little daughters are visiting relatives In Greensboro and Keidsvllle. Miss Helen McLendon is visiting friends In Henderson. Mrs. Thomas C Coxe and children expect to go to Hiddenlte next week. MORGANTON. Correspofldence of The Observer. Moraanton. July 10. On tha even ing of July 2ld Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pearson gave one of the prettiest re ceptions qf the season to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erwin, who have lust re turned from their wedding trip. The Peat-son home was) ablaze with elec tric lights and filled with beautiful flowers. At the front door the guests were -welcomed by Miss Sue Tate, Miss Janle Pearson and Mrs. George W. Montcastle.vof Lexjngton. In the hall were Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Pearson, who took the guests Into the lovely white and gold parlor, where were receiving Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Erwin, Miss Matilda Erwin, Miss Mary Lou Erwin and Mr. Frank Tate. Mra Pearson was a perfect picture, with her white hair and delicate coloring in a white ilk gown. Mrs. Erwin was regal in her wedding dresa of white messa- line aatln trimmed with exquisite jace. Pane d Examination ftt-fwaarnriy. Jamee Donahue. New Britain. Conn.. writes: '1 tried several kidney remedi.a, end was treated by our beat physicians for diabetes, but did not Improve until I took Foley's Kidney Cure. After the second bottle J showed Improvement, and Sve bottles cured me completely. I have sine passed a rigid examination for life Insurant!." Foley-. Kidney Cure cure, backache and all forma of kidney and bladder trouble. Bold by JL 1L Jordan Co. - - ' '" aw' ' '" " the Piano . you should irankly ad mit your , reasons for buying. A : ; ' If you want merely a piece of furniture to occupy 'space in a con ventional way the ques tion is easily, settled. Anything whick looks like a piano will do. If, on the; other hand, you are installing a piano in your home for-its genuine worth as a vital, entertaining, elevating, satisfying factor in the home-life, that's a different story, (; tn Justice to the piano, don't expect to find in "any-and-every" make, the artistic qualities which distin guish, the Chlckering. They are not there by accident. PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY, Factory Distributors for North and South Carolina The Misses Erwin wore handsome black gowns. On the colonial side porch, which had been made a veri table bower, delicious punch was. serv ed by Miss Wllhelmina Tate and Miss Euclle Pearson, and here also was sta tloned the string band. In the dining room, where Ices and 'cakes were serv ed, the decorations were In green and white. The centre table was a mass of white flowers and smilax. and from the chandelier to the four corners was festooned smilax. This was the first Introduction of the people of Mnrgantori to -Mr. Erwln's bride, who was Miss Susan Clark, of Raleigh, and all those who met her were charmed by her beauty and sweet graclousness of manner. One of the most beautiful and elab orate receptions ever given in Mor ganton was given Thursday night by Mr. Frank Tate and the Misses Tate In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Erwin. The Tate home is one of tho handsomest ln town ami beautifully adapted for entertaining. Mr. Gordon Tate and Mr. Donald Ray wer at the first door and ln the magnificent long hall whfeh-was -decorated-with palms and yellow flowers. Miss Wll helmlna Tate in black chiffon. Miss Isene Tate in white silk, Mrs. George W. Montcastle In a white cloth robe White Steamed Wins Everywhere Makes perfect score In all Important events; won 1907 Olldden and Hosrer trophy Quaker City run. Double victory at Hiirrlsburn. Chosen official machine by United States and Braxllian Govern ments. Goes through sand, mud and mountains. Southern warehouse open In Atlanta. Order supplies here. Write lor three works on Automobile Development, J containing the finest Blgnway illustrations ever printed. Address, THE WHITE CO.. 120 Marietta St.. At lanta, Ga. . .fi PAPER Interior Decorators Torrence Paint Co. 10 NORTH TBTOK. I About two years ago X . was taken with an Incessant aching and burning of the stomach, which produced in flammation. Nothing would stay on my stomach, neither food, milk or even water. I would vomit every thing almost as soon as I would swallow it. Finally I became so weakened I had to take to my bed, and would often have, violent at tacks ot colic. Three doctors treated me and pronounced my trouble In digestion. Their treatment did me no good whatever. Everything I swallowed disagreed with me, and I could not retain a thing I ate. Finally a friend begged me to try Mrs. Joe Person' Remedy and I was willing to' try anything. On the third deee 1 knew It agreed with me and was doing me good. In a week's time I could retain light diet, like crackers, milk and rice. At that time I had been confined to my bed seven weeks so weak I was not. able to ait -up at all. In a month's time 1 could eat anything I wanted ham, cab bage, potatoes anything. Of course as my general health was built-up and I could eat. I got strong, and when I had taken six bottles I was WELL, and have never had m touch of indigestion since. Mrs. Person's Remedy will cure nervousness when nothing else will. I wish I could write as strong as I feel about It. but I -cannot" eey enough In Ita praise, for the good It naa none xor me. . , , MRS. R. O. JOHXgON. Fort aim, 8.. C Ajrilt. 1 1 . -.. REPUBLICAN BTATE CONVENTION. CHARLOTTE, N. C, August - 26th. RATES VIA SEABOARD. t . The Seaboard Air Une Railway an nounces that ea account of above occa sion th. Seaboard will put in Mites frmn 11 knln I a mt SA tae nml nt thai rfrtllM. local fares. Tickets to be on sale Aesuat U ZMh. and for tram, arriving in cnariotte forenoon et Avsuet setn. Final Umlia of ibeee tickets wU) be August 1Mb, . I , wMl . I i NDGESTON r V II : ef mr&TA-u II . Nye Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE No. 9 Bant Building. Bell 'Phone S0X WE CARRY A Large Stock of Plumbing and heating supplies. Write For Prices. HACKNEY BROS. CO. Plumbing and Heating Con tractors, Jobbers' Suppllea Charlotte, N. G. 'Phone S12. Southern Railway N. B. Folio wloa schedule flguree pub lished only as Information, and are aot guaranteed. April 12th. iMt: i:ze a ro.. N u. dat.y. ror r-aihlng-) ""u poima Morux. fanmaa drawing room sleepers to iw lork. Day eoaehas 1:20 a. m.. No. , oally. tot Colanbia. obvuum ana Jacksonvine. rulmaa flrawlng room sleepers to AugusU and obacnea te jaoaMtn ..,.r.,m- No- 1 daHy. tot Richmond ton",.n,r . aux. for ffuhh w.i.riou. io w osbiagtoa. f :30 a m.. Ke. ii- int. r niimuM, and local points. T:10 a la a ati a . for Stateevlll. 1. . " 1 a""."T f i J"'". Connects at MooresvlUe tee Win Vttx "8,wa and at tateevUle tee Aeh 7:15 a. m.. No. I. dallr. lo At'anta. Day ooachea Cbartotte to Atanta. Stope et principal points ea route. . 10 a m.. No, , datTy. tor Waahlne. ten sod points North. Pullman drawing vu-ra i ryi.w xora ana retch uiond. Day coaches te Waahlnaton. DLalaa ear serv'ca , 10:50 sT na, Ne. tL dally, or wlnstoo oalem, Roauoke and local polnta. v . , a1 Wo. H. dally, Mew fork iM k-t unMua 14011100. urawina ronm aleeplng eara. Observation and deb ears. New Tor te New Orleana Dr. wine room sleeper. New Tork te Atlanta. Solid Pullman train. Diking ear eervtee. UKft p. tsva-No. IX. eaiiy, for Atlanta, and local polata. 4:00 p. n.. Nn. 1 dallr. tmr n-sa-,a. bore and local potato : p. m., 41. aury. except Onnday, for Seneca and local polnta 4:4 D. ax No. 17. dallr. far OalimM. and local polnta , a tMJ .,B-i. ? afiy except Sunday for tftateevllUj Taylorivlli. Vn V iorii polnta , Ceneeete at StatrrvlL. for Ashe Vllle.. Kaoavilie anj ChattexMga. ' TaH .". ,,jr' R--n and local points. Handle Pnllnu. .i.- er. Charlotte te Washington, and Char lotte te Richmond. - . P-.- N daily N.w Vort. anO New Orleana Umtted forlWashlagtea and I-M-ts North. Drswh,,' .- Vk eoeervatJoei and elub cars te New York. Pining cat service, flolld Pullman train. MiaT.pe3fcN 5,a",T ,op Atlanta and points Soutb. Pullman Or.wm room sleepers New Tork to New Orieaaa, Ricv mer.4 to Rtrmtnghem. Charlotte te At Unte, Day eeacbee Waahingtoa U New Orleana Dining car eervtee. sleeping ear reserrerlons. and feiail Informttloa can be obtained at tleket office, Noll South Tryoa streec - tt- ACKFIR'Tt " Vice Pree. ana Oen. ITsK - - Wanhlnator. T. i g. H. JTABDWICK. P. 'i. M- . W. H. TATLOF,. O. P. X ; Waahingtoa, D. ft X. U TXRMON, T. P. A Oiarione N. C 1 M 11 i - HCRfOLK Ci "VTESTEAN RAILWaT" Schedule In effucl May 17th, IMS. 10:60 am Lv Charlotte, So. Rv. Ar 10 nm t.Ut pra Lv Winston, N. A W. Ar j oUcm 4:67 pro LV Martinsville. Lvll fS T:28 pra Ar ito'anoae. Lv tml Connect at Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Hageretowa. end ill Klnta In Pennsylvania and ,jw York illmaa sleeper. Roinoke and Phllad.U phie- . Through coach. Charlotte to Roanoke. Additional train leaves Winston U . m. dally except Sunday. it yew are thinking of taking a trl- Ku want iquoiations, ranet rates r. ble and correct iuionf ation as 7 routes, train schedules, the mpm. bobT. fortabte aea quickest way. Write th information ie yours for the uin. with. one et Due complete map foldersT , . r. J-xvAUv. Yrev. Pan. Acant. W. & BEVILL. Oen l Pass. Agent Roanoke. Va. SEABOARD . T .V 'r!v', na nepariures as wail as the tinia and eonnoctlon TUh oth.r companies, arc glvw only n lnionna tlen and are not curated. Direct line to the principal cltle. North East, South and SouthWe.t. Sc&duW. taking effect April Uth. laos, aubSei Change without eotlee. tickets tor paanig. on all trains sold by this company and accepted br thl patseng.r wKh th understanding that this company will not be responiB o5 failua. to rua its trains on stheaul. ilmi. or for any sueh delay as may t iJ.fi"A hto their operation. Care Is ercl,i . glye correct time or connecting llnea bit thla cjmpany is' not responsible In .r. rors or omissions - , Trains leave Charlotte as follows " HO. w, aus ait:i a. to.. ter Unm-. roe. Hamlet Ad Wilmington, connecting at Monro, with U for Atlanta, blrmlmt ham and th. Bcuthwest: with Js tor u1 egh, Weldon and Portsmouth, .wltit igat Hamlet tor Raleigh. Richmond. Wash ington. New York. . No. 1S3, dally.vat 1:80 a. ir... for Lla eolntnn, Bhelby and Rutherfordtoa with, out change. No. 44, dally, at :00 p. m.. lor Monroe. Hamlet, Wilminirton and all local polnta connecting at Hamlet with 4S cSolum. bla, Savannah and ail F:orida polnta. . and No. M for Raleigh, Richmond;, , Washington and Vew Tork. " ' No. 1, dally. i. for Monroes- . connecllng with 41 for Atlanta. BirmmTi V ham and the Southwest wlt train u Zt 1 Hamlet for Richmond, vrashlhrtm. and New Tork. Wiih at Mnroe tr Haletph. ."..rten-outh end Norfolk. THrout h sleeper on this tralr- from Char, lotte. N. C. tp Portsmouih. Vv. daily. Trains arrive In Char-otte a. follow; lo. US. iM a. m dally, lnca points North and South. - No. 46. dally. p. m, from Wllmlng. Ion and all Ideal points. .. No. 18. daily. 7:00 p. u in. t Ruther- ; fordton, Bh.iby, Linoolnfo and C. N, W. Railway polata No. , U: P- m., dxlly. from Wllmlng- . ton, Hamlet and Monroe: also from points Bast, North end Southwest, con necting at Hamlet aad Monroe. Connections are made et Hamlet with through traine for points North. BcjUb sad Southwest, whlt'll ais eompoMdoc vestibule day coaches, between. Ports- ; Jiouth and Atlanta, and Washington and acjc-jnvtli., . and sleeping care.; between ersey City, Birmingham and Memphis.' and Jersey City and Jacksonville. Cafe cars on all through trains. ' For Information, time-tables, re6rva-. Uons or Seaboard descriptive literature aooly to ticket agents or addrese: , mv JAMES KER,, JR.. C. P. A.. V Belwya Hotel. Ckarlotte. H.C POPtTIiAR SE.SHOHE EXCTJTtSIOI TO -PORTSMOUTH, v NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA . SEASHORE RE SORTS VIA SEABOARD TUES DAY, AUGUST 4 TIL PLXLMAX , SLEEPING CARS ATTACHED AND AOCOMMODATTOXS KQUAEi " TO THAT OF REGULAR TRAINS. The Seaboard announces t Ha mm popular Bacurslon of the season at very tow rates, convenient schedule, vestibule coaches and Pullman sleeping cars from ' Charlotte and points ln this territory to ' Portsmouth-Norfolk and Virginia Sea shore Resorts, allowing two whole days and one night In Portsrhouth-Norfolk. Leave Charlotte at 8:S0 p. m. Tuesday, August 4th. arrive Portsmouth early tho' morning of August 5th. returning leave v Portsmouth at 8 o. m. Thursday. ln,mt th. , RATES FROM ALL POINTS Rutherfordton to Paw C.yek, incl... ts 00 Charlotte to Polkton, Incl 450, Chester to Waxhaw, incl..... 4 SO Wadesboro to hmlet. Incl...... l utt Cheraw to Osborne, lad 4 jj - " Gibson to Ohio. Incl 4 a ... Clarkton to Alma, incl.... 4 go . Maxton to Old Hundred, incl........ 4 2S Cognac te Lemon Sprinirs, incl t 7t Banford to New H1U, incl...... 1 u ' Apex to Csry. incL... .......... I.2S , Passengers iroiu -wwn m vnariotte wilt na 13? to Charlotte from Chente- . polnta south of Monroe 13 to Monroe, from ' Cheraw to Hamlet on M, Qibeon on ef- -(mamn train and Clarkton and mi,.. east of Hamlet No. 19 te Hamlet, oa the ' return trip pt1"'-, -'u make eon- nina at Junction polnu with . " trains. Thursdaynlght. August 6th, . The C. N. W.r Aberdeen. Ashboro, Aberdeen Rock Fleh, and all short -lines eonn-ctlons have been, asked to name special rates In connection with hi train, and - arrangements ' win k. made to operate through cars where ne- PULLM Alf CARS AND RESERVA-" ffleentng ears will be provided, nuki-a this a high-clese excursion, giving equal accommodations a regular trains, and double berth rate In each direction $160, one or two pereoee ean occupy each . berth, and It Is importdnt that reserve- . tton be made at once to Mr. James Kur. Jr., Clfy Paeeenger Agent, " Charlotte spectfying space deeired. and mtawt re mittance be made to cover ISleerwr there- -by assuring you ef your eccommodation.; endHhose who make reservations In ad vane win eoatle us to furnish the necee-V sary eara. r For further Information e your ticket ' agent or addreww C. H. OATT1S, ; v. 1 T. P. A.. Raletirh. N. C. V. : JAMF9 KER. JR.. . C P. A., Charlotte. N. C. : a .... fi''. m, -f ; ... 1 -j- r 1-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1908, edition 1
10
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