Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHE NEWS AND OBSERVER. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. Society ED" ;nnii:i;: bf SILVER It a Charming Gin .,.;-;v.T, ,, h flash of leaves within lbs wi'ther-; ing world; j Th moon a weird witclj 'mid the dark , ling tree; j The west flamboyant li" a seof fold,, And all the fields gohl-broidcrcd to I the knees. j A Staia of scarlet where the wild grapes , Krow; " I A hint of autumn in the glowing dusk; l A plaintive note in every wsternood, muik. and the halm of , Of rare mossrosos thyme j I One twinkling star agleam within the j west; , j (A mock-bird's vesper tuned to lyric I rhyme) ; j A shining 'ao.lt air, in nights dinky1 "breast. John Jordan Douglass. Wadesboro, N. IV Miss PnulinA ' Watkina, of Wendell, is visiting in Raleigh. Jlr. Kicbard Tift of Albany, Ga.. li the guest ef Mr. and Mrs. Bam Ashe. -JIrs. L. Y. Owen, of Wintton-Balem, if the guest of Mrs. W. B. Barrow. Mrs. E. M. Jeffrie jand Mrs. Lane, of Dunn ,are visitors here. Miss Louise Tolcr, of Kooay Mount, Fine silver liar no equal as a present for a bride, or to murk a wedding anniversary.- It combines leauty, usefulness and durability. SPOONS, KNIVES. rORkS Our patterns are choaen fur the graceful lines and dec orative beauty that appeal to refined taste. Mad hy America's foremost silver smiths, the quality ia be yond er'iticism. One may rlioqse a single piece or any aumberdesired. Different combination of flatware in beautifully lined mahogany chest. HOLLOW WARE Jolly's is noted for the at tractive patterns and vari ety of piece in sterling and Sheffield hollow ware. It is an ideal stock from which to choose for your home or for present. 3ollr's 121 Est. SI Years Fay.ttevlll. Street. lay -pf-"th Bubiiun' Hume tn Atlstits for the Confederate Jteunmn ne month. Contributions to the fund are alao being received by. Mr. Charlea Boot at the JUleigh Baring Bank. All friends of the veterans and of Manly'a BaHery ar invited to attend the lawn party tonight. Entertain for Gaests. nesdar. Misses Daisy Grant and MaiiJ Kdgerton were at home to a number of their friends, complimentary to Miss Jjllian Kilgertnn, of Kenly, who is visiting them on Florida avenue. The guests "ere met at the door liy Mrs. H. U (irant. who took them to the parlor, where they participated in music, dancing and various games. Birthday Surprise. A delightful birthday aupper was given to Jdrs.'VV. 1). Kirkland Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at her home, 225 N. Salisbury street. Mrs. Kirkland was spendiug a few davs with her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Shaw, of Millbrook, and came back on her With birthday, and . found await ing a surprise supper given by her children. The dining room was beautifully deco'" rated with cut flowers and potted plants. The color scheme was carried out in pink and green. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirkland. Mrs. F. L. Shaw, of Millbrook; Mr. A. M. Kirkland, of Durham; Mrs. I. B. Pattishall, of Ral eigh: Mr. and Mr. B. M. Chamblee, of Raleigh; Mr. W. D. Kirkland, Jr., and Miss Rota Kirkland, of Raleigh. Grandchildren ' present were A. M. Kirkland, Jr., Nannie Pattishall, Mary Louisa and Annie huzabeth IbamDiee and Boss Lee Shaw. AMERICAN DOUGHBOYS LIKE GRAND OPERA IN BRUSSELS HEATfWAJLEWM- CHARGE OF MURDER Forsyth Boy Killed Father-in-Law - Near Xernersville ; Alleged Deserter Arrested (Special to th N'awa and Observer.) -tniroir-fitthimf J t!ept.WiJHni Heath, a young nan, was given a pre liminary hearing this afternoon befora Justice P. T. Lehman on the charge of shooting and killing his father-in-law, Kdward Pitts, near Kernersville," last Monday evening. The defendant was ordered held without bond for the Su perior Court. i Dudley Beavis, a young man who de serted, from the training camp several times during and sines the close of the European war, waa arrested hsrs last night, and Special Agent Glenn Young tads been notified to come here and take Reavia to Camp Jackson for trial. Young while hero last week looking for deserters endeavored to locate Beavis but was unsueeessful. He did arrest more than a dozen ia this section, and all of them-'were taken to the govern ment camp at Columbia, 8. C. A pair of shoes sold by a manufac turer for 15.50 was displsyed in a Bos ton store 400 yards from ths faetorr, marked 12. appetuinf CONCLUDES. ITS SESSIONS urn insua in uanaaie cemetery- Mrs. Can a rly waf attempting to alight from the street ear when, th accident oecurredr ha had inteaJed to alight at a certain corner, but befora aha could 'get off the car was in motion again, It seems that aha attempted to alight regardless and ia" doing so was thrown under ths wheels, being man gled badly that bar in juries proved fatal twelve hoars later. Baltimore, Sept, 19. Thu Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independents Order ttt Odd Fellows, and affiliated bodies, the Patriarchs Militant and Association of Rebekah assemblies, finished their an nual convention here today and ad journed to meet in Boston . next year. Tha Sovereign Grand Lorigo passed a resolution requiring compliance with its war-time order for th absolute prohi bition of any language axcept English in lodge meetings and in Jteu'ritual. VICTIM OF STREET CAR ACCIDENT DIES IN HOSPITAL (Special to News and Observer.) Wilmington, Sept. 19. Mrs. Sarah E. Canady. age 62, who was seriously in jured Wednesday when atruck by a street car, died at a local hospitsl as a result of her injuries. Her right leg waa amputated and she also sustained several fractures and bad bruises. The funeral service will be held from the horn of th deceased this afternoon and will be conducted by the Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D., pastor of St. Andrew a FATAL FAST RIDE FOR ONE FIVE OTHERS INJURED (Special to News and Observer. Wilmington, Sept. 19. Minnie Pitt man, eolored, of Rocky Mount, was killed and five other negroes were se riously injured as tha result of an automobile wreck yesterday afternoon on the' Masonboro road, several miles from the city. Th machine ia which the negroes was riding eraahed into a tree while going at a high rata of speed. McKinley Calhoun, a negro youth, who was driving tha machine, waa tha only occupant to escape unhurt. He made it for parte unknown aa soon as he could extricate himself from the mass of twisted metal and did not tarry to give aid io th injured. He was being carecTTOniffigsm but had sat been located. . The Pitt m a womaa was catapulted from the- back scat through the -top"-the car and landed head first on the asphalt road, fracturing her skull, death resulting a short while later. Th others injured ar in a local hospital Evca in the business of bayipg and selling experience many a man trier to be a profiteer. m a , ju-i ,v : i r j. m Safe Milk For Infants &ItmlidV It Castas A Nutritious Diet for An Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office' Avoid ImilatioBs a.j Salstitntes "T " Tinned from -stcrVnarolinn. j , 1 Atlanta, fia., epf. ' I9.-Whil m lar up for theater stats ami POMPEIAN n-vimt to Western Carolina. Mrs, Wei Ions. Miss Mabel Wellnns and Mr. William Wellnns, of Hmithfield, spent vestcrday in Raleigh. Miss Irene Myatt, of Hmithfield, is a visitor in Raleigh. Cnpt. Fleming 8herW'ood has re turned to Cnmp Ue, Va., after a visit to his mother. Mr. Bert Schlichlcr, nf Hillistcr. Is spesding. several days in the city. Mrs. Avcra Winston, Mrs. George V'uks nnd Mrs. M. C. Winston motored to Raleigh Friday from Selma and spent the dny- Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Webber, of New York, aro the guests of Mrs. W. B. Harrow, Miss Sarah Irvin, of Reiilsville, is Hi giiDst of Mrs. Hawley Galloway. Miiis Flora Creech is visiting friends in New port News. Vb. Miss Klizulieth Hale, of Atlanta, is 'ie guest of Mrs. F. H. Jeter. Mrs. Donald Ray, of Fnyetteville, is li i guest of Mrs. t'hnrles McKimmon. Misses Louiso nnd Orsce Wynne, . Will Wyno-. Messrs. t'lsyton High, Carles Noill and Lee Hayes have re- uiied frem Binitlilield nhcro they at ..anded a dance. Miss Josio Rnbbins is visiting her "rieiul, Mrs. Charles J. ltrooks, of At--mta Un. Mrs ltrooks was formerly .lis Marian I'urcell, of this city. , ' --Mrs. K, C. Hicks and (laughter. Mis Knrah, of ))eeatur, Un., Is visiting Mrs. Hicks' mother, Mrs. H. H. Mont ;omer,v. Miss Kliznlieth Hule, of Atlanta. t!a is the guest of Mrs. Frank Jeter, on Wilmington street. '-rMr. and Mrs. '..'. linker have re 'nrned from Norfolk nnd Itnltiniore. nnd will occupy nn n)nrtment in. the 'aiitnl Apnrtuients for the winter. Miss .leu n (in.vles, who hns been visiting Mrs. Frnnk Ktronneh, has re turned to her home in New York City. Improving Rapidly. Mrs. P. J. Forrest, who recently un derwent nn operation in Hex Hospital,! is Improving rapidly. I , To Make Home Here. j Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Lee McMillan have roine to Raleigh to make their ' home at 1810 Park drive. ! To Make Home Here. ( Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Sber.ood have returned to Rnleigli lriiia Wi:l 'ngton, I 1. to make their liusu-. . ! .-A. ; W hlchard-Brldger. , 1 Greenville, Si-pt. 19. Announcements t hsvs tieen issued reading as follows; "Mr. and Mrs. David Jorditn Whichard , nunounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Kaaia 8hvppard, to Mr. bninuel Leon llridgera on Monday, September tho , A "DEAD SHOT SAYS MINISTER eighth, nineteen nunurea aou nineieen, Greenville, North Carolina. At Home, ( Lumberton, N. C." Move To Durham. Mr. snd Mrs. R. P. Skinner who hav 1 been making their home in italeigh for (oine time hnvs gone to Durham to ( live. I Misses Fonntsln to Entertain. Misses Elizabeth and Pearl Fountain will entertniu at. an informal tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Bar row. Mr. and Mra. MarrTo Live Here. Mr. and Mrs. Wado Marr have re turned to Raleigh to make their home. They will Jive in Cameron Park. Mrs. Marr wns before her morrisg Miss Olive King of this city. Born a Daagkter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Purer, of Portsmouth, Vs., a girl, Martha Elizabeth, on September 11th. Mrs. Durey was formerly jdiss Merle Elling ton, of this city. . . . i Wedding at LaGrang. LaGrange, Sept. 19. Mr. Thoutaa Pel tier and Miss Cora Hughes were insr ried this afternoon ul the borne of the hrido's father, Mr. C. II. ll'i-lios. The service was pronouneed by L. T. Right sell. m W'aodard -Stalling. Announcements hav been Issued rending as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter 8. HUillings announce the marriage o their daughter, Uladya, to Mr. Alvin A. Woodnrd, Friday, Hcptcmber the fifth, nineteen hundred and nineteen, Birmingham, Alabama. At home, Whit akers, North Carolina. Lawa Party for Veteraae this Afternoon The children of Manly'a Uatt-.-r will give a lawn party at the residence of Capt. 8. A. Ashe, IS North Boylan ave nuo. this evening from 0 to 9 o'clock for the benefit of a fund that is being raised to send a number of th vetcr- GATARRH For bead or throat catarrh try tha rspor treatment VICKS VAP0R1 YOUR BODYGUARD" -30'. W. rom a dot- un lor theater seals sun iui nine less for movies, doughboys in tho Third American Army "over there' are aeeing grand opera in one of the finest the aters in Europe for sixty-fivo cents a piece. V Word comes from Brussela that this "little Paris," the leave mecca of the Third Army, had ' no more popular amusement for Americans than grand opera at ths famous Theater Boy si. a national institution and the pride of all Belgium. Among the brilliant audiences nhirh tills it nirhtlv. i;'-.V-- "r th royal family, are many sun-tanned lads in khaki . .. .. . ..u uv.it opera, tnnnks to the V. Ai. . a., lor four francs Belgian, or about 65 cents in American money. The Y asked the management for special rates when Brussels was first mad a leava center. So the theater now sells tha association generous blocks of seats at aix francs a sest, which tho "Y" gives tha soldiers at a two francs' reduction. And the Y" sells out to its patrons overy night. "tdwayt fresh Cboicsj of Good lotMckeaperg Sold Ecsrywher KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward oil the indi gestion of tomorrow try UM1DID5 the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy. maok ar oott owns makkm op corra BMULauoN ! DR. A. R. TUCKER DR. T. T. SPENCE Otteopathie Physicians and Surgeons. Offices 304-6-6, Masonic Temple. Phones: Office 798, Hospital 490, Resident 1454 nd 1510. 7 RALEIGH, N. C. Black-Draught Given High Praia As a Stomach and - Liver Medicine by Well ? Known Old Gentleman Who Has Used It Misses Reese Co. 1M Fayattfftlla-frMt NOW SHOWING All that is New in Fall and Early Winter MILLINERY PHONE StS St. Gary's Sckool EALEIUU. N. C Now in 77tt Annual Session Largest resident school of the Episcopal Church in the United States for the education of young women and girls. Addrwsa Rev. Wira W. Way Dr. Dexter Blanchard ' Dentist 4W- Taek.r Balldlng RALEIGH, N. C BeU PHoaa i IIS L. C WEATHERS iJoctor of CHIROPODY aad ORTHOPEDICS Practics limited to Disease aad Deformltlea of th Foot 117Vs Fayettevill 8t., Raleigh, N. O. The Great Fall Season Has Opened and It's Time to Buy Your Ready-to- JT7" llAl! S TV ! amu wipwiiiMs- jot. am w,' a We Can Save You A Big Per Cent This Season LADIES' COATSUITS $27.75 and $29.50 la stylish fall model; mad of Wool Poplin, sol satin lined. "Z ":. . $27.75 $2950 The Best Coat Suits Not So Expensive Here Women's and Misses' Fall Model $37.50 $45 u $59.50 Tricotine, SilvertonS and Velour are popular mate rials used ia this range of fin fall suits. Th popu lar straight line models with tailored shoulders and aleevea and narrow strap belta at waist are shown in this range. Our big line at this price ready for you. Priced .. SI7.SS, $, t tStM Come In And Soe The SEAL, PLUSH, AND SEAL1NE COATEES Many favorita Fall models and our price ars mneh undr-th market. $27.50 $35 " $65 Every Day Now We Are Selling -v Fall Serge Dresses at the VERT REASONABLE PRICES $12.75 $17.95 u $24.95 Several hundred very smart fall models. High Class Line . TRI COLETTE nd TRICOTINE DRESSES Ar th. Smartest Things of tha season. Prtr.u.Dr.M...... $37.50 $45 Tricotine Wool Dresses. Priced $19.75 $24.95 $35 " $59.50 Come tn and See Hudson-Belk Co. 25 Store We Sell for Less for Csh 25 Stores Come in and ipiiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiHi ' Mineola, Texas. The Rev. 3d. 0. Jenkins,-a retired minister of tha M. E. Church, South, living iu this city, says: "I Lav jid..Black-.DrHglxt.ui.ft. tom ach and liver medicine, and hav never found it aqual. One I suffered for two months with cramps aad pains, tried everything I could heaf of without avail, but Black' Draught waa a Mead shot.' 1 am known hsre til all over th , stat for any honesty aad truthfulaeaa. I am 71 year old aad hav used Black. Draught for ears. ..... .. . . I eaa highly recommend it to any ona a a liver medicine that lis ao aqual. It is excellent for stomach, liver aad other ailment. I us it for ba taste ia th mouth, headache and other sicknesses that coma from tha disorder of th liver." ' , Thdford's Black-Draught ia pursly vegetable, and acts actively oa th bow els, gently atimulating tha liver, aad helpiag to inereas th normal diachargs of bile into the in tea tinea. - - It assist ia th digestioa ef food aad relieves eonstipatiou ia s prompt and natural way. :"" -- --. TrT E'ack-Draught. Buy package rf i:ac-Dr-r'.t today Aiv. HOUSEWIVES! If you haven't sugar to make cakes, order them from us. Royal Raisin and Pound Cake Layer Cakes of all kinds. R O Y A L B A K I N G C O. - i Unuiiiinitinnmiufflm 0 Liberty Bonds Bought - We wish to buy Liberty and Victory v Bonds. Market Pri c e Paid. 1 The City Bank Klgfet la U Baart f Bearythiag. r R. C ALLEN, President - t IL IL MASSE Y. Cashier 0 fasVsaa'aVaVi-.VsWr Condensed Statement of the Branch Banking & Trust Company WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA At the Close of Business September 12th, 1919 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Stocks aad Bond Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Cash and duef rom banks, .v. . 786,019. 69 286,808.76 35,600.00 983.082.67 TOTAL ..v.... . $3,089,411.12 & LLABILTTIES Capital Stock $ Surplus ................. rronu . .. DEPOSITS e e i 100.000.00 60,000.00 66.608.31 2,882,802.81 TOTAL .T.-.Tv.-Tnr. .83,089,411.12 OFFICERS: S. G. ML V BORN, President E. A..DARDEK, Vice-Presidtnt H. D. BATEMAN, Cashier ' E. W. STAPLES, Assistant tashier DIRECTORS: 8. H. ANDERSON J.T.BARNES .V P. L. WOODARD 8. G. MEWBORN F. N. BRIDGERS C. E. MOORE A. D. McGOWEN F. L. CARR H. D. BATEMAN E. A. DARDEN D. S. BOYKIN W. G. CARR W.D. P. SHARP ' W. AT FINCH H. B. LANE J. G. RAPER UPON THE STRENGTH OF THE ABOVE STATEMENT, WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, CORPORATIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS HANDLED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. 4 9 JSM-T A: A
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1919, edition 1
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