PAGE TURL'E
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. LouieJLanier, Society Editor
Phone 301
I Have Returned to Wilmington
Mr. J. W. Murchison and dangh
Iters,, Misses Lucy and Jennie Mur
chlaon, and Miss Martha Williams
ihovo returned to Wilmington after
spending tbe week-end with Mr,
land Mrs. E. L. Pemberton.
BOYS AND GIRLS
lome folks pray for a boy. and
soraa-
lor a golden haired little alrl to
come
ome claim to think there is mora
of Joy
r' rapped up In tbe smile of a little
boy
r'hlle others pretend that tbe silky
cuns
Ind plump, pink cheeks of the lit
tle girls
ring more of bliss to the old home
slace. -
'
laan a1 small hzy't Queer little
irecKiea race.
low which is better I couldn't say
mo uoth should ask me to choose
today:
He should put in a call for me,
ia say, jnow what shall your
order bo
boy or girl? I have both in
store.
rhleh of tbe two are you waiting
rorr'
say w.ilfi one of my broadest
grins;
Send either ono, If it can't be
. twins."
ire heard It said to some people's
shame , ;
hey cried with grief when a small
boy came. .
or they wanted a girl. And soma
folks I know
ho wanted a boy just took on so
Fhen a girl was sent. But it
seems to me,
piat mothers and fathers should
happy be,
think when the stork has come
and gone
fiat the Lord would trust then
with either one!
3y or girl? Tiere can be no
choice.
aere's something lovely in either
yoice ,
lid all that I ask of the Lord to do
to see that the mother cornea
safely through,
lid guard the baby and have It
well.
lth a perfect form and a healthy
yell.
ad a pair of eyes and a. shock
of hair
tien, . boy or girl and it's dad
won't care.
By Edgar A. Guest.
Lrs. Wooten Speaks of New Bern
Disaster
Many friends at Fort Bragg and
this city will remember Mrs,
iyard Wooten. at one time Camp
liotographer, and the following
3m the Rocky Mount Telegram
nil. perhaps, be of interest to
lem: - ...
"Mrs.- Bayard Wooten of New
bin spent Sunday in the city, the
est of Mrs. W. Oray Williams on
dee street. Id speaking of the
Ible fir, which last weak sar
led New Bern, Mrs. Wooten baIJ
CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday
3:00 p. m. Tuesday Bridge
Club will meet with Mrs.
. Sol W. Oooper on Green
8treet
6:30 p. ms Business ' and Pro
fessional Woman's Club
will meet in the Rest Room.
Wednesday
10:00 a. m. Comrades Sunday
School Class, Hay Street
Shurch, will hold their an
ual Christmas sale ef fancy
articles, homemade cakes
and candies. A Turkey din.
ner, chicken salad, fried
oysters, etc., will be served
at 12:00 noon until 3:00 and
supper will begin at 6:00 p.
m.
Thursday
3:30 p. m. Rest-A-Whlle Club
will meet .nth Mrs. J. F.
Ray on Maiden Lane.
3:30 p. m. The Book Club will
meet with Mrs. B. R. Huske,
Hsymoynt
3:30 p. m. The Haymount Book
Club will meet with Mrs.
W. Newton Jackson on the
Raeford Road.
3:30 p. m. The Dilletante Club
will meet with Miss Hester
. Lilly on the Morganton
Road.
3:30 p. m, The Would-Be-Wiie
Club will meet with Mrs.
Charles G. Rose on Hillside
Avenue, Haymount.
4:00 p. m. Tea and Topics Club
will meet with Mrs. 8eavy
Highsmith on Green Street.
8:00 p. m. Orloinal Thirteen
Club will meet with Miss
Grace McNeill, Haymount.
Saturday
10:00 a. m. Throughout the day
the Junior Aid Society of
the Hay Street Chuch will
hold a bazaar in the bond
ing formerly occupied by
the Farmers and Merchants
Bank on Hay ?reet. A
chicken salaq plate will br
served for the convenience
Junior Aid Society to Have Bazaar. Phllathea Class No. 1 Will Meet
Saturday j Thursday Evening
of tbe
meet in
I oaiuraay ) uiau.iy evening
) The Junior Aid Coclety will have ' Ph'lathea Class No. I
their pre-Chrlstmas sale on Satur-jfJr8tT Baptl9' Church will i
day, December 16th, In tbe bulla
ing formerly ocupied by the Mer
chants and Farmers Bank on Hay
'Street. They will have many, at
tractive fancy articles, and In ad
dition will serve a chicken salad
plate for tbe convenience of the
lata shoppers.
They will also place on sale de
licious homemade cakes and can
dles.' A cordial lavltatlon la extended
to everyone to visit this bazaar.
Letters to Santa Claus
This morning's post brought the
I following letters for our friend
iSanfa Claus:
Fayetteville, N. C,
December 8, 192J.
Dear Santa Clause:
Please bring me a train, a horn,
a picture nook, ana a ball, a street
car, a drum, and a
tricycle and
some fruit, candy and nuts. I ami Is Quite Sick in Norfolk
a little boy three years bid. J. T. Leslie is very 111 in Norfolk.
lommy uranora. jva., rrom a recent iroke of paraly
411 Greensboro Street. sis. Mr. Leslie Is a son of Alex
under Leslie of this city, mJio, him
tbe Ladles Parlor on Thursday ev
ening at eight o'clock, with Mrs.
W. O. Penny as hostess. Mrs. R.
L. Rhodes was to have been hos
tess with Mrs. Penny, but Is quite
sick at her homo on Chatham
Street..
Every member of the Class Is
expected to- be present at the
meeting Thursday evening.
Fayetteville, N. C,
145 Ramsey Street,
Dear Santa Claus:
I will write ou a letter Just to
let you hear from me.
Dear Santa Claus. 1 want you to
bring: me a tea set and I want a
table and 4 chairs, and I want a
cooking set, story book, doll bed,
carriage and kitchen set. Santa
Claus bring me sjme fruit.
Mother said I was good in school
From Lizzie Covington.
Expected the First of Week
Miss Emma Troy King, Holllns"
College, and Jimmle King from
Woodberry Forrest, will arrive in
tho city Monday to spend the
Christmas holidays with their mo
ther, Mrs. J. A. .King.
To Spend Winter In Florida
Mm A. B. Watson and children
will leave on Friday before Christ
mas for DeFun ak Sorlnrs. Ha.,
where they will spend the remain
der of the winter with Mrs. wat
son's brother, A. F. Bullard.
Fayetteville, N. C,
December 7, 1922.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a uoll and a ban
and tea set.
Your loving little friend
Mabel Hair.
Will Attend Funeral of Miss 8aHy
Bay
Mm Anrim Rav Is In Sanford.
where she was called on account of
the death or Miss Sally Ray. miss
Uolan Tllllnrbast sad D&vld ft.
TininvtiBfit will leave this morning
for Saaford to attend the funeral.
Tbe news of tbe death or miss
to mo. rAxoiveri here with dees
sorrow, as she bad many friends
in tbe city and It was not snown
that she was even ill. "
Guest Of Parents
Mm. Rex K. Stoner'of Lantley
Field. Va.. la the ruest of ber par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John R. To-
lar, Jr., on Anderson Street.
lieutenant Stoner, wbo Is in the
la ikU 4a ttm ftki rj Mnaftltsl
uany inenas win ne aengniea o
learn that Miss Nan Williams, who
has been a patient In the High
smith Hospital, has sufficiently re
covered as to te able to leave
that institution.
Miss Williams Is a member of
the Fayetteville School faculty.
Society Continued on
Page 5
aviation service, will arrive in the
city Just before Christmas to Join
Mrs. Stener. 1
i
Will Return to Raleigh This Even-.
ing i
J. S. Harper, Jr., who hss been
spending several days with his
nnreti Mr. and MM. J. S. Har
per, expects to return to Raleigh
tbls evening.
L C DERBY
ENGINEER BUILDER
Aaso'e. JHem. Am. Boo. C. C
General Engineering and
Contracting.
1M Donaldson St Phone 818
Fayetteville, N. C.,
December 7, 1922.
Dear Santa Claus:
Will soon be twelve years old.
Please send me a King air rifle
with shot.
Your friend,
Jas. B. Strickland,
212 Ruusel Ave.
Fayetteville, N. C.
December 8, 1922.
Dea Santa Claus:
I am going to write you and lot
you ktow what I want you to
bring me Xmas.
I want a doll, a tea set and pair
I of bedroom slippers, and a pair
of gloves. . Goodnight Santa, happy
dreams.
Vemil Lucile S!mmon9.
Comrade Sunday School Class to
HaV Their Bazaar on Wed
nesday 13th
The Comrades Sunday School
Class of Hay Street Methodist
Church will have their baxaar on.
Wednesday, tomorrow, December
13th, in the building next to the
Huske Harware House on Hay
Street. The announcement rela
tive to tbe time and place of the
sale in yesterday's Observer was
in error. The liazaar will be held
Wednesday, December 13th. in the
building next to the Huske Hard
ware House, Hay Street.
Many beautiful fancy articles.
moderate in price, will be on sale.
A' Turkey dinner, fried and stewed
Oysters, chicken salad, homemade
cake, candy and pies, will be for
sale, and supper will be served at
sjx o clock
self, is quite sick at the home of
his brother, J. D. Bruton, In Rock
Osh. Miss Florence Leslie, a sister,
and Scott Campbell, a nenhew.
have gone to Norfolk to be with
Mr. Leslie.
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tome
Invigorates, Purifies and
Enriches the Blood, eoc
?tth:dD Christmas sale will afford
-' Ui. nt SS:tX the" outf-town shoppers, aa wel,
w of funds or clothing, she say,, da ,,," k nZ i.-n..
t tha Aouslni and sanitation sJM L!.'5 A?' an Jenl
mv. ,w.anf JWn.rrin,i. wioppvriuaiiy,!!.. secure some very
r.,,..v,M.. r Interactive emu . .., " . -
w: . order prevails anttne, suM . . t .
hrs are putting the! 'shoulders! ,i; V . i fhV citv shaaalM ':'
.colossal task otwm-KwMbin-. In Uhe city
.roday.' shopping was ..Mrs.-. : Jere
Peargall of Dunn, who was a guest
of ; Ke'r brotheri and sister-in-law,
Dr. ad Mrs. W D. Oibbs.
"Mrs. Pearsatt will , be remember-
,eu dv a nost or friends Here as
Miss Virginia Oibbs, daughter of
ur. ana mra. J. i. uidds, tne for
mer ai one lime r resiamg Kiuer
of. the Fayetteville District. Mrs.
Pearaall was married in Warren
ton In November. ;
n.
Miss "sedberry in ; WasMnotO"!
Irbe following by te Washington
l-respondeat of the News ana u
rver, .appearing in state .papers
fnday will be of much interest
friends in the city: - ,'
f Colonel and Mrs. Terry A, Lyon
ive as inuir -auesi o .wb
'ss -MUdred Sedberry, daughter
iMr. and Mrs. Stiles Sedberry
Fayetteville. who is on her way
me after attending tne TnanKs-
ing dances at the Virginia Mil-
ury institute, coionei ana rn.ru.
PLm ' mA Ula Carl Kcrru1 a a thlr
U MRU .Tlino uww.aj
est at tbe reception given ny
Southern Society in Contlnen
Hall to M. Clemenceau.",
xenon
Elanyaroidcoua, colds, I
PfH-hri. or otber winter i
3a, by protecting the body
wiiath consistent use oS
cott's Emulsion
It u food and tonic rich
in nemiin-Duio"
Titamines, and is a
source of warmth
and energy. Th
f -C. !.-
ngmar ns vi iivu
EmaltlaA conserve jtttngth
Palmetto Fish Tankage
Guaranteed Analysis '
Ammonia ....7 Per Cent A. P. A. 2 Per Cent
BEAT THE BOLL WEEVIL
....
w;th an early crop. You can do it with PAL
METTO FISH TANKAGE a scientific blend
of various ammoniates which will give your crop
an early start and stay with it 'till maturity. The
best cotton fertilizer known.
If your local agent cannot supply you, com
municate with us direct.
A. F. Pringle Inc.
Charleston, S. C.
I!
THE
X ,M A S
STORE
The Oapitol
THE
XMAS
STORE
Fayettevllle's Largest Department Store
ORIGINALITY IN
XMAS GIVING!
Every one seeks to be original
In his Christmas giving. Here
are Electrical Appliances a'plen
ty that are ideal for such gifts.
You'll , find here scores of de
sirable Appliances at the
amounts you wish to spend!
Hunter Bros. Electric Co.
A Visit Here Will Convince
' You
"The Live Store"
"One Price to All"
GIVE BED ROOM SLIPPERS
THEY'LL ALWAYS APPRECIATE SUCH GIFTS
ROSE
All This Week
KRAMER'S SMILING
THROUGH GIRLS
ADDED PICTURE
PROGRAM
3
TODAY
Pathe Comedy and
Pathe News
Ladies' ribbon trimmed QCc
PnH " VJ
Children's felt
slippers ...........
Ladies' Turkish
Boudoirs ,
Ladies' black kid Boudoirs,
with pom-poms, leath- 1 9C
er heels and soles .... t
85f
95
Ladies' quilted satin Boudoirs,
with leather soles CI QC
and heels
Some with soft
soles . .... . . .
$1.25
Children's Shoes of all kinds,
S?K $1-00 to $4.75
Erery purchase of chil
dren's shoes gires you a
chance for the big beautiful
doll now in our shoe win
dow. This doll will be sent
to the winner;
JT,
Broadvay
Today :
GLORIA SWANSON
in
"THE
MRS. BELLEW"
nnir ii
11 Mi Or oFKIULw
i'irjSSw m V
kkP"
my
Winner of the O. Henry Memorial
Award for the Best Short Story
of 1921.
A STORY CRAMMED WITH ACTION, LOVE AND ADVENTURE IN THE WILDS OF THE CARIBOU RANGE IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA, A REGION OF UNEQUALLED ROMANCE.
This Remarkable Story Starts Thursday, December 14, in the Fayetteville Observer
BETWEEN THE CAPITOL AND THE WHITE HOUSE
Harry Hunt, NEA Service staff writer and Washington
.correspondent for Observer, who knows politics and
government1 as you know your own home, will give
you a clear and unbiased insight into the affairs of the
United States. He will review the activities of Con
gress and the White House and interpret them im
partially for the folks at home in a weekly letter.
- - . . , . .
READ HUNTS FIRST LETTER SUNDAY
WATCH FOR IT.
HARRY HUNT
Whether you belong to a political party or none at all,
Hunt's weekly letter from Washington will be of im
portance to you. It will increase your knowledge of
our government, its policies and affairs, and tell you
what the nation's leaders are doing. His reports will
give you the outstanding features of the past week's
events at the capital.
WATCH FOR THEM EACH SUNDAY
IN OBSERVER.
1 m
pi
Mi