Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 13, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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ilMIDDIIIG 01 II Ucut.-Col. Sidney C. Chambers vand Miss Lucy Ball Wright Married f. . .. . I. hi i Br JAMES A. ROBINSON. Durham, July 12. Lieut. Col. Sidney C Cnasslwrs, lit of th Amsritsa Ei peditioaarr force in France, ha won a, victory la aa engagement of Trace, si renew aed thaa those in the late " world. star. A beautiful church wed ding was solemnized this morning at 10 . o'clock, in Trinity Methodist church, when he and Miss Lucy Ball Wright, asugnter o( air. Thomas D. Wright, of, this city were married. The large ebaaeel of the chunh was a beautiful groyn of pedestals, high nnd low, which supported. vases and wieker baskets of lovely flowers, with potted plant i and palm artistically arranged to give ' B0t charmirig effect. The narrnge wai beautiful In. iti limpliritr. The ushers were Ham Spar ger, Bichard Wright, James Patterson, Ernest Seenaa and J. Ed. Prgram, who, after teatink a comfortably filled au i ditoriuai, with a large gathering of the friends of the couple, to the strains-of the wedding march, )ptd on the or gaa by Miu Alice HinHty, profeedrd down the aiale, and 'formed on either aide of the altar improvised at the tenter of the chancel rail. The attend anti were Mis Nannie Brt Wright, and ' Jim Cora W right, sisters of (he bride; , tad Dr. C. Woodard and Jame Pntter- MB. Mr I. S. B. Tierce, lister of the bride, wai dame of honor and came in with the bride, who vn 'mrt near the chancel by the groom and hia beat man, Jndge X. H. fykes. The marriage cere mony was performed by Re. C. J. much lira Rarrell, pastor of Trinity Church, in ' aa impressive and beautiful manner, th ring service being Jised. The bride an attractive and popular young woman was attired in a most becoming going-away costume. They Immediately motored to Raleigh, where they took train for northern cities to apead the first days of their honey moon. A large gathering saw them start on their journey, with ringing "good wishes and boa voyage on the tea of matrimony. Increase In Durham's Weslta. 'Register of Deeds, M. G. Markham, ha( just finished tabulating the work of the tax listers and assessors, and there b) shown a material increase In the city tad county taxable property. The to tal increase shown amounts to $1,454512 pot including the public service con cerns. The valuation this vear is :'5, l0.4l as ncninst .l.t,274H Inst year. The wealthiest portion of the property lies in the city mid township of Dur ham. The other townships of the ; eeunty line up as folio j with in creases, which do not show the total Valuation: Manguin, trE.OM; C.irr, 38,971; Patterson, $38,4:10; Lebanon, " 132342; Cedar. Fork, $18,977; Oak Grave, II,M.I. Real Estate Chaaglng Hands. The most important ehungos in real estate to take place in the past twenty fane hours, waa the sale of a tract of "' Uad on Angler avenue, in East Dur ham, for the rash consideration of . SOty sold by Mrs, Viola Toting to T. W. Poe. Another important deal was the Sale of a lot on McMannen street by W. H. Proctor to A. 0. Cox, for the sum Of fl.OOO. A tract of land on Gloria avenue, in the Edgemont section, was old by A. O. Cox to M. B. Graham for 3,000. BISHOP JOHN TYLER AT CHRIST CHURCH TODAY XT. Dakota Prelate To Preach This Morning; at 11 O'clock; 7 Public Invited Bight Rev. John Poyntr Tyler. D. D., , Bishop i.f North Dakota, will preach in Christ Church this morning at 11 . o'clock. He will also nddress the Sun day Hrhool at 9:.'I0. The public is cordially invited. Bishop Tyler is a visitor here on ac eeunt of the serious injuries sustained by kia daughter a few weeks nifo in an automobile accident. II i is the guest of Jdr. and Mrs. 8. Brown Hhephrrd. Bishop Tyler was born in Hanover county, Virginia, and has held import ant chargea in his native state, in Maryland and in Pennsylvania. Be was consecrated Bishop of North Lakota in 1914 and since that time has resided In Fargo. Bishop Tyler has a commanding per sonality nnd is a speaker of ease and forte. Jf. the Germans had only had the foresight to sink their ships st the beginning of the wsr instead of at the and of it, what worlds of lives suit treasure they could hsvs saved them selves and mankind generally. Boston Transcript. I 1 Kodak Finisliing S We have the largest and only fully equipped Kodak Finishing Want in the State and the equal of any in the South! This enables us to give you positive service on the following schedule: Film left before 10 tu m. ready t S;30 p. m. tune day Film left before 5 p. m. ready t 1 p. m, next day And you cant get better work I 9 We receive mail order, from all over tlje South. TW receive the same atten twa. u our local work. Suppose you write for our price-lict Or juat mail us your him and we will tend statement at once. Siddell Studio 12S-B FayetteriH St AT THE CHURCHES First Baptist (Northwest corner of Capitol Square). T. W. O'Kelley, pas tor. Service at 11:00 a. m. and at 8:00 p. m. 8unday school, 9:30 a. m- T. W, Brewer, superintendent. B. T. P. V, Senior tod Junior at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday nt 8:00 p. m. Night service, 8:00 p. m. Baptist Tabernacle - Be v. Weston Bruaer, pastor. Morning service, 11 a. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Sun day school, 9:30 a. m. Junior and Sea' ior B..Y. P. U, 3:30 p. m. Johnson Mensorial Corner North street and Boy Is n avenue. Rev. O. B Mitehrll, pastor: Snnday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and :00 p. m. Mid-week prayer services Wednesday evoniag, 8:0U p. m. PnHen Memorial Corner Fayette ville and South streets.' Services 11 a. m. and a:uu p. m. (Sunday school, 9:W a. m- W. p. Baker, superintendent. First Christian Corner Billsboro and Dnwsou streets. Rev. George D. Eastes, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Prof. L. L. Vaughan, superintendent. Morn- 'nK woribip, 11 a. ta. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Church of the Good Shepherd-Rev C. A. Ashby, rector. Holy communion. M s, in. Sunday school, K. D. W. Connor, superintendent, Primary De partment, 9:43 a. m. Men's Bible Class, 10:00 a. m. (Lesson Mat., Chap. II) Services, 11:00 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. All scats free. Strangers invited. St. Ssvionr'a Cbnrch (Glenwood, cor ner of Northwest nnd Johnson streets). Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Priest in charge, Rev. Chas C. Kelsry. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:43. Celebra tion of the Holy communion, with ser mon, a. m. Evening prayer and sermon. Wednesday, Litanv and ad dress, 8:00 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services. All scats free. Books provided. Christ Church (Capitol Square, northeast). Re. Milton A. Barber, rec tor. Third Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at 9 :.'!( a. m. Men's Bible class at 9:43 a. m. Divine service. Holy com munion, at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 8:00 p. m. Free pews. Strangers wel come. Sarred Heart Chnrch-Katlier Griffin, pastor, fifth Sunday after Pentecost. Mass, 8:00 a. m. Sunday school, 10:00 m. High mass, 11 :00 a. m. Mass daily. 7:30 a. m. The public is invited to these services. Edenton Street Methodist -Rev. W. W. Teele. pastor. Services at 11:00 n. m. and 8:15 n. m. Sermon at both hours by the pnator. Sunday school. 9:3(1 s. m., Joseph (. Brown, suiierin- tendent. Epworth Ijeseue meets at 15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at H:I3 p. m. Epworth-Rev. W. (i. McFarland, paator. Sunday school, 10:00 . m., Henry R. Williamson, superintendent. Sunday services, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 m. Epworth liMgue Wednesday eve ning, 7:30 p. m. Central Rev. D. N. Caviness, pastor. HATS That Will Be Popular This Fall SHOWN IN NAVY BLUE SILK AND GEORGETTE COMBINATIONS Misses Badger SECOND FLOOR OVER ' m Sunday school, 9:30 a. ai R. E. Prince, superintendent. Servicee, ,11:00 n. an aad 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed aesday evening, 8:15 p. m. '. . t " .Jenkins Memorial Rev. C. W. Bob inson, paator. Sunday school, 9:45 n. m., J. J. Fyne, superintendent. Services, 11 a. m. aad 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening,. 8:00 p. m. Christian Science Society Assembly room Chamber Commerce, Commercial Bank building. Services at 11:00 n. m. Holy Trinity (Corner of Billsboro street nnd Boylaa'. avenue).' Rev. J. L. Morgan, pastor. Preaching Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and 8:00 in the evening, by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. First Presbyterian Rev. W. McC. White, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., W. A. Withers, superintendent. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:15 p. m. The Msnlclpsl Bible Class meets every Sunday at 3:00 p. m., in the city police court room. Men only. Sylvester J. Betts, teacher. OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET THIS WEEKIN TWIN CITY Annual Convention Will Be Fea tured By Several Instruc tive Lecturea (8pecial to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, July 12. The twelfth annual meeting of the North Carolina State Optometrie Society will bo in session here Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The visitors will be welcomed by Dr. Howard Rondthaler, president of Salem College, and the re sponse will be made by Dr. A. G. Sping- ler, of Raleigh. Dr. R. C. Augustine, president of the national society, will also apeak on this occasion and ia on I the program for several subsequent ad dresses. A. P. Staley, of High Point, is presi-1 dent, and H. M. Van Slern, of Gastonin, is first vice-president; John D. Perry,"! of Winston-Salem, is secretary and treasurer. Dr. W. P. Hedriek, of Raleigh, is on the program for an address and W. G. Frazier, of Durham, will deliver the ! eulogy to deceased members. The eon- I vention will close Thursday night with I banquet. Following the convention the State Board of Examiners will hold an exami nation for candidates for license to practice optometry. This board ia com posed of A. G. Spingler, president; J. W. Taylor, secretary; F. C. Roberts, A. P. Staley and Fred N. Day. T3 INVESTIGATE ALLEGED CRl'ELTY TO I. 8. 80LDIERS. Washington, July 12. Investigation of charges of cruelty to American sol diers arrested in France and placed in prisons in and near Paris, will be conducted next week by a sub-committee of the special House committee in vestigating War Department expendi tures. Accusations made in tho House today by Representative Dallinger, Re publican, of Massachusetts, will be in quired into first. Mr. Dallinger declared he "had be come convinced there was truth in tho reports of cruelty. Chic Advance Fall Models in a Brilliant Array. & Denton T. W. DOBBIN CO. RALEIGH, N. C TIE KZWS AND OBSERVER. TRADE COMMISSION TO -;AIP STATE IN RUNNING SWINDLERS TO COVER -no federal Trade Commission at tno atioaal Capitol hat Joined hands with the State Authorities, especially the state officials having the enforce ment of the "Blue Sky" laws in band, in a determined effort to weed out the swindlers who are eonataatly fleecing iu inexperienced investor, in ordinary times tho harvest of these swindlers rm into tho millions nnd now under ine increased wage and greater profit making that has greatly quickened the spirit of speculation in connection with the investment of accumulated funds, ins annual "tieeeings" are mounting into the billions. In North Carolina the adminstra tion of the "Blue Skv" law through th. State Insurance Commissioner is being pushed with valuable Federal co-operation and special effort is being made to check the efforts of these swindler. to get hold of Liberty Bonds they find in me nanus or good patriotic citizens who listen to their nronoii.lt ta ill. them ever in connection with schemes that will ultimately fleece the investors and cost them the securities they hold. It is urged that any one knowing of questionable or fraudulent nrnmnrtnn or of soliciting of questionable schemes or any sort ahall report them to James k. young insurance commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. and there will h not forth the combined effort of the State and Federal authorities to run down the swindlers and save the people of toe cnaie iroro meir qustionablo and fradulent schemes. Old-Fsshloned. Boston Tran'cript. Mother "Yes. I shall crtolnW 4 Dorothy into some profession, so that she can be of some use in the world I" Dorothy "Oh, mamma, must IT Can't I be just an ordinary woman like youf" r Correct Apparel For Women and Misses (MONDAY ONLY) , SMARTEST DRESSES and Early Fall Wear-Including a Diversity of Smart, Winsome Monday Only SALE OF Georgette Grepe Waists One lot of Georgette Crepe Waists, light and dark shades, all sizes. Values to $7.50. On sale at $3.98 - jer- t Mi was iniadls flits Miss King's r Remarkable Day Mid - and Printed Georgette, Taffeta, Jersey and Some devoid of any ornamentation; others delicately and lavishly decorated with various beads, pin tucks, ruffles and hemstitching, ob tainable m all light and dark shades. Many morning, afternoon and evening DRESSES of smart, graceful lines, also a number of the sea son s most charming EVENING DRESSES to be sold. SAIDIE M. r INCORPORATED - v' Second Floor Over T. W. Dobbin Co. SUNDAY Urn. Pan! AeUao of IB Deeatnr street, Maatcassery, Ala, ears: "I seed te arts oiwand the hone feeltof weak nnd had no enerty ta da anything. Mr appertte was of, and my nerms en edge all the time. Waaterct I ate Is? en my stoasch nad toned ta water, aad I weald belch it an soar and hot. Gas kept me swelled n, nnd ay bowels were badly coaU neted. "I read about persons who took DItECO aad not aa it orb. better, so I bouakt a battle, and I believe tbe first dose helped me. I bare new taken twa hot ties, sad I n nke a different woman. "I an about my work roll of energy, and U Is a pleasure new Instead of a dran. My bowels act regularly ; no more Ps aa stv etemarn. no water heknlon. eteep eoond aad bin a floe appetite. ' DHECO is made frem juices aad ex tracts ef suns medlclaal herbal plants which act aa the vital ergona, la n pleas ant and prompt manner. Dreae kla-hbj reeoaimended In kalelgk by F. W. Parker Prwx Co, Zebeloa Prug Co., WcodtU Orun Co, pope s rharnuey, ia Clayton, A. V. Beseem, Apes, i powers Drug Co, Wake Forest. (Adv.) , For Summer 1 j SALE OF Petticoats White Wash Sateen Petticoats to be worrr with these dresses. On sale at $1.75. One lot of White Wash Habutai Petti coats on sale at v $5.00 MORNING, JULY 13. 1919. my mi v 1. Correct Apparel Women and Misses a Satin Dresses r J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 13, 1919, edition 1
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