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Society Library T CIom Menesy. The Olivia Baney Library will be f'or4 Monday oa account of the Labor, Day holiday. DcJIffctral Hhh Party. Greenville,. 'Aug. 31. A most delight ful and enjoyable boum party coded rtterday. For the past week Mr. and Mrs. Claud D. Tuastal bar beea at - koine to th following -young' ladiea, Misee Adelaide Old, Mary Chauneey, Iomthy hhepardson, and Rath Conch, of Belhaven, N. C; Miai Koaa Ma Woottea, ef "Simpeoa ; Mix Mildred Harris, ef Leethvilte, N. C; Misses AWi Ayeoek aad Butk Cradle, ef Paa tegn. Tka week baa beea full of amuse ments. One ef tbt moat enjoyable e eaaioas wa a moon-light aait given oa Monday Bight by the young men of th town. 8overal good shows were In gulfed ia. Aato parti aad danre wore frequent. The closing eveat of the week waa a buffet luncheon g iv a by th hoiteat -today- f rmB-uutilifivenLcWkIt wa indeed A moat enjoyable week, aad will b long; remembered by those ao fortunate aa to be present. ' In Hoaer ef Mis Stewart. New Bora, Aug. 31. On Friday after noon Mia Orrtrude Carraway delight fnlly entertained at th borne of her parent on Broad street in honor of Miss Katherine Ftewart, who mar riage to Mr. Robert P. Fowle, of Wash ington, N. C, ha been announced for the early fall. The house wa arttstie ally decorated with aouthern amilav. and cut flower. ' Th guests apent the time very pleasantly by playing bridge. Dur ing th courae of the evening the gueit of honor wa presented by the hotes with a lovely silver ladle, after which a delieiou ice course wa served. Those invited to share Miss Carraway's hos pitality were Misrea Katherine, Maud, and Grar Stewart, Mary Louie and Julia Bryan Jon, Laura Ives, Rusie and Ellen Goion, Sophie Holllster, Ma tilda Hancock, Louis Bell, Charlotte Reward, Norma Riyrnn, May Baiter, Dili Hyman, Catherine Leffsrto, Agnes For, and Hazel Tuvlor, and Mesdamcs Will Duffy. James Itrvan. H. M. Scott. Will Allen, and J. II. Parker. ' Carpenter-Johasoa. Oarner, Aug. 31. On Tlinrsday even ing at 9:. 'HI o'eloek Miss Evi Johnson, of Qarnrr, and Mr. Melvin Carpenter, of Carpenter, surprised their friends when they motored to Raleigh and were married in the parlor at the Varlxir otigh Hotel. The ceremony was per formed by Bot. K. B. Craven, pastor- of the (iarner Methodist Church. The bride was handsomely attired iu a mid night blue eoat suit with grey hat, gloves and shoes to match. Hb tar ried a shower bouquet of bridVa rose. Sirs. Carpenter has many friends not nuiy in Garner but in other eouimunl tiep which have beea fortunate as tr t..r. h.r l... l,.r Tl,. mr.mn. I,.. been in business at Carpenter for sev eral year. II is widely known and is a very popular young man. They will be at their home in. Carpenter after September (. Among the friends who witnessed tho marring were Miss Stella 'Johnson, Me. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. K.d. Pen ny, Mr. and Mrs. Burke- Penny, Mrs. J. B. Buffaloe, Miss Ruth Buffalo, Mr. Herman Buffalo, Mrs l,eiia Turner, Mr Henry Bryan, Miss Karthe Mon tague, Miss Annie Penny, and Misa Autiie Carroll. J Aaaoancment Part). fayettevillc, Ai;j. 31.-Thursday nt terieon at 6 o'eloc at her homo i-n Humaount, Mis- l.i itt M. I.eo.l (rate a piny wkirh ann-.m -.u the enginuent of M; Annie W.itu.e and Mr. Arehi 8. iwbon, a ilo n of Miss Watson's closest iriende be i n presen. M'.I the gue: (.Mttecl, p-inch was served by Mi Bewail, of RanfonfT A aiuslcal program was rendered bv Mr K. B. Case, little Miss F.dna Adams, soloists, . and Misa Mamie Mcleod, pianist. The aewa eame in the form of an "extra," Master Gaither rVott attractive ly playing the role of newsboy. The "ettra" read: "Big drive on Hearts Port. A. B. Lawhe and Anaie K.. Watson, among the Captured. Cupid refuses their release and ha assigned them s mate oa the battleship 'Lov' which sail ea the Sea ef Matrimony during the month of September." Misa Wat sob waa showered with good wishe aad rice from a wedding bell, while Meadelesoha's wedding march was played. " Cream aad rake were served by little Misers Edaa aad Margaret Adama aad Dorothy Piakitoa. Th favor wr miniature bride. Misa Watson ia the aeeond daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles M. Watson. She ia a charming girt of calture with many frieada who best wishe will evr follow her. Mr. Lawboa i vary popular in Fay etteville aad maay sections ef the Btate. He is with th Hood Drug Compaay, at Bniithfield. BENSON. Beneoa, X. C, Aug. SI. Oa Friday evrniug th Baraea and Fidelli classes ef fh Baptist church held a delightful social oa the lawa of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wbittenton. Old-fashioned game war indulged in for a while, suck as Potato Racing" aad "Going Fishing." Aaotbtr feature of the evening's enjoy ment waa the revealing, by Dame For tun, of . the future in store for each. Another was a geographical contest. Partners fur th contest were 'drawn ia a naiqu manner each- man represent ing a state went forth in search of th dame or lass representing the corre sponding capital. Cream waa served. The ladiea of the town are preparing to gather up various garment for in fants and children to be sent te the or pbB.dchlldrninFranc and Bel gium. It i hoped to ahipThe box 'by Moaday or Tuesday. The Joha Charles McNeill Book Club held it regular meeting Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mra. Preston Woodallr-BewBlbusinosajnattcraJfte disposed of and plans made for Ihe year' work. The club will devote its time mostly to refugee- relief work dur ing the coming year. Delightful re freshments in keepiug with war time regulations were served by Mrs. Wood all,' assisted by Misa Clara Woodalk -On last Friday from nine until eleven-thirty Miss Callie Turlington de lightfully entertained in honor of her house guests, Missea Hilda Parrisb and Incite Johnson, of Hmithfleld. The porch and lawn were most attraefWely decorated with lanterns and tables for rook. Delightful refreshments were served, after which the guests departed well pleased with the evening's enter tainment. Those present were: Misses Hilda Parrish, Iocil Johnson, Knima Wellons of Hinithfleld, Nettie Anderson of Raleigh, Clara Woodall, Elite Mor gan, Mary Lee, Mary J si-k sou, Mary Turlington and Surah Turlington; Messrs. (icorge Fuller of Richmond, Vs., I'A Barker, Claude Dixou, Paul Ktt'pli ensoa, Koy Smith, Archie Allen, -urie Cnvanaiigb and William Woodall. Jacksoa-AmaB. Rirhlands, Aug. 31. A wedding of wide interest occurred August -9 at Jacksonville, when Minn Alice Gray Ainan, the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juhu 11. Aiusn, be- csme the bride of Lieuteuant John J. Jacaeod, of Camp Gordon. Atlanta Oa., Bev. E. W. Glass, pastor of Rich- lauds M. h. Church, officiating. Th wedding party motored to Jacksonville Thursday morning, where the wedding took place in the presence of only a few intlmat friends of the bride. Im mediately after the ceremony Lieuten ant and Mrs, Jackson left for Wrights ville Beach, where tbey will spend the remainder of Lieutenant Jackson' fur lough before going to Atlanta. Mrs. Jackson was one of the most attractive and accomplished members of the younger set here. Hhe has re cently returned home 'after, spending several months in. Ksleigh, where she won many friends by her charming personality. Lieutenant Jsckson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Jackson, of Kinston. He is an slum uus of the N. C. Htste College, and has recently , graduated from the officer (.raining camp at Camp Gordon. Mr. Jackson's absenee from Rich lands will be keenly felt by her mauy friendk whose best wishes gr. with her. Aa Over-Ripe Tomato and other over ripe vegetables or fruits often cause very serious Bowel Trouble in hot weBtlier. Check it as quickly . as possible. Get a bottle of GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for Hummer Diarrhoeas. It is just' as effective for Adults as for Children.- Adv. I WARSAW. Warsaw, Aug. 31.-Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Powell entertained at dinner on last Sunday, the occasion being a family reunion, when they had with them for the first time all of their twelve chil dren, in addition tn number of other relative. Their children present were For v- A good paying proposition: The Busiest a n d Fastest Growing Garage in Raleigh . Owner Going to War Sm Us Quick For Particular.. Crinkley's Garage 209 S. Salisbury St RALEIGH The People Have" Spoken (IXFor more than seven years we have been pleasing our customersrand it is our aim: to continue to give satisfact ion. The letters printed be low will bear testimony to our ability to deliver printing that pleases the people. Let the people be -thejudge, and we will never worry about the future results. OUR NEW HOME Read What High State Officials. Bankers. Professional and Business Men S ay ABOUT OUR PRINTING J 8TATE Of NORTH CAROLINA SUPREME COURT - Kaleigh, Aug. 29, 1918. , Mitehell Printing Co. , ' Dear Bin: Your printing and binding of the flu-' preme Court Report have been well done and entirely satisfactory. The volumes have been delivered more promptly than-for many yeara past. - Yours truly, WALTER CLARK. ROBERT C. STRONG Lawyer, Civil Practice . ' Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 22, 1918. Mr. t'larenee E. Mitchell, Proprietor, The Mitchell Printing Cominy, Raleigh, N. C. i My Ilea r Mr. Mitcliell It affords me much pleasure to say thst your work upon- the Supreme Court Report has been entirely astisfaetory, -The volumes Ktt well and carefully printed and bound, and have been very promptly furnished to the Btate. Your work upon the 175th North Carolina; Report bears testimony to the merits of your establishment, and the fact that all of tho Supreme Court work ia in print and bound form at this early date gives con clusive testimony as to your promptness. I am, with beat wialies. Your very truly. ; ; ROBERT C, STRONG .- ' CO-OPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK State ef North Carollaa BaJoigh, X. C, July 19, 1918. Mitchell Printing Co., Gentlemen: i have just received the 5,000 copies of onr Experiment Station Bulletin, No. 15, of the techni cal aeries, and I wish to take this opportunity of ex pressing to you my appreciation of the fine way in which you have handled this publication. Not only haa my office been very much pleaaed with the result secured from this printing, but --the author nf the Bulletin, Dr. F. A. Wolf, R. a Curtis, and B. F. Kaupp have also expreaaed to ma their pleasure for the attrac tive way and th fine quality in which the Bulletin is printed. Ia Beeearrb bulletins, such as this, it i very important that correctness, and that good style,. "make up'' and a good quality of paper be used. V We feel that it would be unfair to you if we 'did not say that your work with this publication has beea entirely satisfactory. F.H.JETER. x-' Agricultural Editor. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK WAKE COUNTY ' - fcTPERINTINDENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION BaJeigh, N,, C, Aug. 27, 1918. Mitchell Printing Company, : Raleigh, N. C. Gentlemen : Your work for the Wake County Board of Education baa been highly aatiafaetory in every re specf Yoif have been very prompt in your aervice, your prices haeh been reasonable, and the workmanship haa been of high order. Your very truly, ; EDGAB 17. KNIGHT, Superintendent. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ' ... -' .of AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING West RaJeigh, N. C, May 88, 1018. To Whom It May Concern : , A good deal of the printing required by thia office haa for some time beea done by the Mitchell Printing Company. I bare found their work highly aatiafaetory. One of the most pleasing things about their handling of our work is their unfailing punctuality. Thia year they printed our Annual Catalogue, a book of 240 pages. This work hot been well dona In printing and binding. Their faculty for doing good work on time, and their dealings in every way, hay pleased ma very much. i Respectfully, - . E. B. OW1EN. 4 , ' Rfgiatrar. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 29, 1918. Mitehell Printing Company, Gentlemen: W take pleasure in saying that th large amount of work done by ynu for us haa been very satisfactory, and we appreciate the promptness with which yon have delivered the same to ns. I . Yeura tery truly, ,E. B. CROW. Prompt Service) and Fair Buaineta Dcalinft hav made our business grow. Our purpose is to give Printing at . ' the lowest possible cost, and our plant is at your service. Mail Orders a Specialty Give Us a T r i a 1 'O rjf e r . Mitchell Printing Company "Service Printers" BOTH PHONES 18 115-17 West Hargett Street BOTH PHONES 18 Mesdames Joha Peele, of Roiobel, and Chsrlie Chambers, of Warsaw; Missel Eula, Annie, Kate aad Kathleen Pow. ell and Mr. Bsrnice Powell, of Warsaw ; Messrs. llalstead Powell, of Rock Hill, H. ('.; Luke Powell, of Savannah, Oa.; Devi Powell, of Rocky Mount; W. A. and Alvl PowU, of near Warsaw, and Rev. Carlyle Powell, of I-ouisville, Ky. Other guest a included Mr, and Mrs. Ixt Howard and Mr.-and Mrs. Herbert Middleton, of In Field; Mr. Rem ice and Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Wilsoa; Mr. Charles and Miss Margaret Cham bers, of Warsaw, in addition to a largs number of grandchildren. Mrs. John Gresham entertained at luncheon on last Thursday, her guest being relatives from this and other towna and including Capt, and ' Mra. S. A. Johnson, of Waraaw; Mr. Herbert Smith of Cllntoa; Mrs. L, A. Beaaley and children, of Kenansville; Mrs. John Land and ehildrae, of Chad bourn; Mia Annie Clark Johnson, of Jackson ville, Fla., and Mr. Joseph Johnson, of Atlanta, Go Mies Mary Bell Ricks, of Fairmount, the charming house guest for th past week ef Mi Helen Fonveile, was honor at delightf nl Gypsy tea give at th Country Club on Tuesday after soon. After motoring down and spend ing an hour pleasantly, the party waa served with tempting refreshment. Mis Fannie Monro gsv a charming party oa Tuesday evening in honor of her guests, Missea t'lroa Langston, of Goldsboro, sad Mabel Pippin, of Wash Ington. At th close of s moot en joyable evening aa ice course was served. Mia Monroe -and her guests were entertained by Mra. Dan Moore at her country boms oa last Sunday and at supper by Mr. J. A. Rick Tuea day evening. ' Mr. Wayne Jordan, who ia doing government work at Hopewell, Vs., pnt th past week with hit pareati, Mr. and- Mr. Joaepfe Jordaa. Enaiga J. W. Giles, of .Norfolk, lit d friends here but week-end. Lieut. John Peirce, of Fort Bill, OkUL, ia apending eom time with hi mother, Mr. T. B. Peirce. Mr. Will Bubmaan sad sons, Max, Barry aad Billy, have returned to their home in Greensboro after spending th dimmer here with Mr, aad Mr. D. H. Batlett. Mr. Frank Margnlia, of New York, it visiting Mr. aad Mrs. A. Brook whil awaiting his call to servic. Mr. Eugene 8chulkn, of Wilming ton, is spending the week with -Mra, J. R. Bardes and Mra. Will Owes. Miss lillis Bell Ward, ef Roes Hill, spent several days with ber aunt, Mrs. Lucas Page, the past week. . Mis Annie Carroll left Thursday for Mount Airy where she will be a mem ber of the school faculty this season. IN SINGLE COMBAT TEXAN KNOCKS OUT 7 GERMAN PLANES and aaked the Major in command of the British airmen not to make any re port of the affair and refused to give his name. Th Major was unahle tt keep th affair quiet and the full de tail were made a part of hia official re port of th day's fighting. (Cvatlaaed from Pago One.) British lines, but cam upon a wounded French officer, whom he picked up aad carried, driving hi prisoner bffor htm. Her-waded - brookj -under heavy fire and finally arrived within the Brit ish line in safety with the French offi cer and the German prisoner. H then reported "ready for duty" . Born at 8s n Antonio. Lientenaut Edmund G. Chamberlain waa born June 14, 1891, at Ban Antonio, Teiss. Ha waa educated at Princeton and the University of Texas. During the period when American troops were grouped slong the Mexican border, he did scouting duty along the Rio Grande. He became s aeeond lieutenant of the marine corps en August 1, 1918. Before being assigned to aviation duty abroad, he aerved at Philadelphia, Mineola, New York, Lake Charles, Ia., and Miami, Fla. v I ' Ji Display 'z f V We are showing J l FallM0dels I' i c I Suits Coats H ' 13 Tlf I Dresses . f ' ?, LrK. fa for "all occasions. I It! miwr m For Beauty, Qaulity and M vfe: vlue-Visit y n w Ike Princess ; t 1 1,1 ryteTllU Street " Vkslting Ber AbbU Misa Grace Betts, of Greensboro, I visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. L. Davil, at 19 North Hargett street. In Jamaica there are trees called th "whip tree," and from thee th na tives make strong whip with th lash and handl all ia ,-'-- HOUSES FOR RENT j v. We have only a few desirable houses for rent. It la important that you see us at once if you need a house in Raleigh. The Parker-Hunter Realty Co. Real Estate Agent Paving Street Paving Payments and Notes are all due September i; 1918, with 6 interest added to amounts due. Call at Tax Department and settle or mail check. i.,&tliii!v Phone 289 for amount due if you failed to get statement JAS. I. JOHNSON, Mayor and Com. Finance.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1918, edition 1
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