North Carolina Newspapers

Sutday Morning, January 20, 1918 tOE WINSTON -SALEM JOURNAL, North Carolina Social Events .'. ' t ASHEVILLE ' ......... Asheville, Jan. 19. Simple but beautiful in detail was-lhe wedding - of Miss Elizabeth Bitot Thrali. the youngest daughter of Hev. and Mrs. J. Bralnerd Thrall, to Mr. William J. Kussell of Minneapolis, which took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parents on Merrimon avenue. The father of the brio, Hev. Mr. Thrall, officiated. The house Was beautif u'lly" decora ted' for the occasion. The bride had Miss Peggy Hallock, of this city, as maid of honor and only attendant, and the groom was attended by Mr. George Thrall as best man. The ceremony was performed In the living room, be fore a massed bank of palms and fenm interspersed with roses. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thrall gave an elaborate re ception for Mr. and Mrs. Kusseil. who left Immediately afterward for a short honeymoon trip. They will mawe their home in Minneapolis. Hiss Margaret Cuthbert of this city, and Mr. J. K. Henley of Logan, West Va., were quietly married on Wednesday afternoon at the home oi the bride's sister, Mrs. J. E. Simpson In West Asheville. Rev. Frank W. Stanton performed the ceremony. Mr. and, Mrs. Penley will spend several days In Wes.ern North Carolina, after which they will go to Logan, where they will make their future horn. The Fortnightly Club met on Friday afternoon at the home oi Mis. Canie N. Brown on MontforC ave. An tn.fr. csting program had been prepared, Mrs. James Pattison giving a talk on "Whitman" and Mrs. Thomas J. Harkins giving a talk on "American Poetry." Mrs. Howard Cowperthwait and Mrs. Marie Harkness of New York, who have a cottage in Evergreen Lane entertained Tuesday night with an elaborate dinner party. Mrs. Cowp erthwait and Mrs. Harkness will spend some time in Asheville anc' this is the first of a eries of dinners and enter tainments to be given by them. Miss Agnes Agiesby, who is spend ing the winter at Margo Terrace, en tertained Tuesday evening' with a din ner party at the hotel in honor of friends tn the city. Those present " "V Miss Marguerite Can- were Miss Miller. Miss Sylvia Von non 1,1 st'rving two courses of refresh Ruck, Mr. John E. Nelson, Mr. E. mp"tH- - - Erskine and Mr. Lloyd Clody. Mtss Dena Elizabeth Mace, daugh. ' ter of Mr. anc' Mrs. E. L. Mace and Lientenant Sidney Jacob Stelling were ltrrled Monday morning at St. Law rence's Catholic church here. Rev. . Father Patrick Marion officiated. Th? I bride wore a modish traveling suit ami ' the groom was in full uniform. The j bride was attended by her sister, Miss Stella Mace, as mail of honor air" the proem's broiiier, Mr. James II. ; Stelling. a ;cd as ofc.t man. Fol'ow- I In.. Ih. . -f nm'.u -T.1.... fir Stelling left on a short iii:ty i .... ' Afier the serv.ng, of a must tempting after which th. y will bu t.t home at "'p)ast ln everal courses, the guests Greenville, S. C, where Lieutenant i "'Pairei.' to the dam e hall or tne In Stelling is stationed. sutute. where ,;ey tr.pped the light Friends in Asheville have received i announcements of the wedding of M Karbara Crinkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Crinkley, to Mr. Edward Hanlon Brown of Ashe ville, which took place at Ilerriimui. Tenn., Jan. 7. The bride formerly made her home in Asheville, where she has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Brown is located here and the couple will make Asheville their home. KERNERSVILLE Kernerslle, Jan.' 19. Compli menting her house guest. Miss fllat.'ys Sills of Winston-Salem, who has been visiting in Kernersville, Miss Margue rite King entertained in a very l'c llghtful manner at her home in this place recently, the main feature of the evening's entertainment being a mock marriage, in which .a number of Kernersville's younger social set par. ticipated A real bridal setting had been ar ranged for the occasion, and preceding the ceremony a most enjoyable musi cal program was rendered. Miss Hills playing the viloin and Miss iling pre siding at the piano. As the first notes of the wedding march from Lohengrin peale.l forth. Mr. Junius lieard of Durham, as min ister, took his place behind the al tar. Next entered the bridesmaids. In the persons of Misses Evelyn Joyce. Bernice Linville. Irene Gibson and Mary Bearf.1, followed by the grooms, men, Messrs. Hernurd Stockton, ling ers Ogburn, Kemp MeCuls'ion anO Gates McKaughn. Then came the lovely young bride, In the person of Miss Frances Olliver, leanintr on the arm of her father, Mr. Garland Porter. She was met at thejind eolfee to the altar by the groom, Mr. Charlie Hod- guests present. enhamer, attended by his best man, ! At a late hour the indies bade the Mr. Willard Fulp. Mendelsohn's i hostess mh-m. all wishing for her WCf.'ding March was used as a reoes-. Many .hiore just such happy nor,- s slonal. , ! The affair was an enjoyable one for M ii-'s Maud Kerne. '. ntert-i 'nerl the the ones who took part in the mar- ..i .. . .!. -,. who made up the audience. A number of games were enjoy- by the young people also during the evening, a guessing contest Having been introduced for their amusement, TWO BOTTLES OF DRECO DID MORE FOR ME THAN $5C0 WORTH OF Says Prominent Proximity Machinist. Severe t'ac of Kidney Trouble Reported Reached by Nev Hirhil ".icaic up. Accecl Fraternal Member Tells Wonderful Story. Almost everybody in this section knows C. L. Teal, the prorn nent fra trnal worker and macii.nlst in tiie Proximity Mills, and wnose home i.d i.ress is Box 1)2, Proximity. Mr. Teal is an actixe member of the Itcdmen and has the distinction of having gone through all the chairs of the Woodmen of the World, lis popularity is due in no small measure to his active interest In the ul'lairi) of his community and his advice on social and political matters is much sou; lit. Mr. Teal has been afflicted for a long time with n particularly roiig ignant form of stom.ten trouble whah seemed to defy all treatment until a friend of his, Mr. Uusinger, told him of ilreco. the new herb medicine, which he said helped him wonderfully. Here is Mr. Teal's story of li s ex perience with Preeo. It wil! prove In teresting reading for the hundreds of men and women in this section who think their crises are beyor.d relief. Head every word: "I have been suffering for years and the doctors said I would not live six months longer if I wjsn't operated In the, latter Mr. Bernard Stockton anil Miss Mary Heard were the lucky contestants, tor which they were awn rod pretty silk handkerchiois. j;S;s sills was also honor guest at another delightful affair during her - 'V " Kerj.ersville at the home of. he.--friend. -Miss Irene Gibson. An interesting feature of the even- ' ing's entertainment was a clever gues sing contest entitled the "Sayings of Summer Uat," which was introduc ed by the hostess. f j For the most correct solution Miss . -Marguerite- Ring- w aWavu'i'd' a prei-'. box of correspondence cards. A "medley of other merry .games were engaged in by the young people, and many delightful musical seleo- : tions interspersed the evening s pleas. ' ures, a tempting course of. refresh ments being served at. its concluison. The hos ess was assisted by her brother. Mr. Edward Gibson, and cousin. Miss Frances Olliver, in serv-1 iiig .1 delightful collation. i Those partaking vf Miss Oibron's1 delightful hospitality, besides the hoiv- ' oiee, Mios S...O i,f Wiuston-Salcm, in cluded: Misses .Mary Beard. Let itia. J'nrter of Elkm, fpiisellc Kerner, Mar guerite King. Eveiyn Joyce, Frances' Olliver. Lu.ile Fulp, Mcs-sr;:: Junius Heard of Durham, lingers ogburn, : Edward Gibson, Garlam.' Por er, Wil. : iard Fulp. Wayne Nelson. Ketap Me- , l uistion an..' (int?a McKaughn. ! The members- of the Oak . liidge '. . Community Ciub were very t.YH'ht. i fully entertained at their last meet- j ing at tin heme of Mrs. A. Murra ; Lenhow. i The game of Rook occupied a pleas- I ant feature of diversi-m for 'the ladies! throughout the afternoon, '. the cosy! rooms and hiigl.t open fires within be- j 'ing most, inviting in comparison to the I dark, slot my af ernoon without. I I Four tables for playing were ar- I ranged in parlor and living room, and j the games which were played through- i out a number of most interesting pro- j gressions were most-spirited ones. The counting of final scores showed I Mrs. Frank Linville to be the win 1 ner of the high score prize, a pair of! ; daintily embroidered lingerie olesps, - while for low score prize in the came Mrs. Ed Whittaker was awarded the consolation. Following the games the hostess . ,1"e neNC meeting of the club will lu ncm nt uakhurst and will be Ki.v.n in Honor of a newly-arrived bride on the Kidre. Mrs kioi h,.k .... , uci i , nu i ...... ... .... iii.ii i,age was .Miss. LIU Paschal of Wilson. j Messrs. Baseom and Zach -hi,'a-1 ker were hosts to about 2t of their i friends at a most enjoyable bierl si;, j per. given recently at the home of ! their parents, Prof, and Mr.--. T E I Whittaker at- Oak nidge the ores'; ion being a particularly enjoyable j umn a late hour, to the fantastic ' "' loost. inspiring music. Tiiose i iijiiyinc the lnwtii i .-. ; n ,.r the Messrs. Whittaker Included: '.Mis-i ses M m-.. K.gerton. Ida Mae Stafford Mai:. - !!r)nn, Doris l'.iackwell, ! ct:., . . . -: . 1 Ugilee lienbnw anc Mrs D. L. l.ioiinell: lf);-s. Amos Cum I initigs, .ri;,v tJiiig. Jack Trogden. D U Donnell and Dr. M. Thomas Ldgcrton. ' Irs-. 11 K- Whore Was hostess to a! largo number of the ladies of Kern- 1 ersville at her the "1'lunkett Place" here recently, her guests on the oc casion including the members of the different organizations of Kernersvll le, these being the Kemersviile llnr.i.-' Club, the Woman's Betterment As- 1 sociation, the Whatsoever Circle, the. I Woman's club of Kernersville, to-i gether with the Methodist Episcopal, ! the Jlethoc'ist Protestant and Baptist1 Ladles Aid Societies. ! The event was in celebrn Hon of' Mrs. Shore's utn.h birthday annivers ary and a large number of the ladles ' of the town wre present to eniov wth ', her the pleasures of this happ'v oe- I caslon. Mrs. ,T. r. Atkins greeted :he guest In. her ns-ial cordial manner at the front entrance of the Sho-e home, and directed them .o t:ie living room,; where they were me: bv Mrs. Shore ' and caughter. ' j The aft"r,ioon was most pleasantly I spent by the ladies in sewing and I knitting for the soidiers, and at the1 close a silver offering was taken fori iMio..nct:i.or the Bed Cross fund. For the occasion the home v.r very attractive in its inld.winter greenery and the spirit of hoi If. My .heer was still in evidence through out the gathering. The hostess a as assisted bv her daugh er. Miss llellen Shore, in serv ing .Kgnutii .Moravian sugar bread larg'- number of i nie.nnrs or in" Kernersville Clee If'lul. ,,. tlinii- i... -. .. . I of her parents, Mr. ami Mr.-. .1.. j.- , Kerner. , Scon f f-er the arrival of tj. guenrs unupio r i: y i .inls were di.-i rilnited, I inn-i ine r.i' ,e et I took soon cngroro'Ml OTHER MEDICINE on. T':. y i :.ui! i Had 1- an, X- iv pn tore and stonr." :wc"n .'i ami "I h.ue spi liblO trying to ties of Preen ic get cured and t v.'b hot ll:i ve (lone rr: e n firn gocd ::etln than evei . ' thing' else put to- I " ill e h fiains In mv nai if tnat I could nut beiiu no." stoop over. When j lunl ;;il-.;n !j !'? ri uc: rtfi-.-i of the tirst botile o, hicru every pain had 'ft "i. "Ihe reason I ever hough; the first bottle viik because i: hail helped my flood. Mr. Pasinr:er so mm-li. "1 expect to take ., half do;:en' 1 ot tls befnr- 1 stop j. - . 1 feel that 1 will ho permanently eur'-j." Preeo is the purely h.rhal mee:cine thai !s oiiu-cng such n furor through out this section. Hundreds of m-n and women are talfing ii regulnriv and re porting reiiii'rl;.iiile risulis tn ce.ses of stomach :nui kidnev disoub-rs, l.vi-r -kip pM i'tt '. con. t ! pa Hon. ihcinu.-: 1 ,nm, "uia rrli .ir.d i i ; i i -.-f troiilue:-. . Io-eeo T: i- :.u.;-'d 1-;, : gouij drug : hopi- itel is ,i.-n tu-ui:,. 1,. i.(.,iii niended ;n Win.-ton-Suleiu by )'H:.i lou's Drug store. (Advt.) You And the attention of the members. When final scores were made known it was fount." that Miss Hellen Shore was the victorious player, for which she was awarded a pretty hulb-bowl, filled with growing nar cissi. A number of Glee Club selections i 1 Wf-if1 iciicd during the course of j the evi rung and .before, good nights 1 were sanl refreshments were served I.-. M is- (Jaiselle Kerner and the host. CSS. Mi,, no, is JackweH . a small company oi ner n.e ...n . home at Oak Hidge recently, the ev- j - ... uiitrf. recentlv. tne ev- ning being spent in games or various i l.i.nl.-. daiK ir.g .iiid music, i ,v the cjon- of the evening, after . ihe j"in ii ; in of the company of a I mi ruber of popular songs. M. .T. R. I'lackweil. mother of the hostess, vd guests to a courses of fruit, :! .!. i-Vu nnd coffee. 1'rof. F,. T.. Miyherry, member for v.,r . pas: of the o-ik itidge Ins.itute r.icult. wno was recen'iv marrletl to Miss F.Mn l'aschal r.f W.-n. has rsv uert on the Ujdge Vwiii tan bride, and has r" time 1 his woik as instructor In n.uiheiu.t .i s .'1 tne iu..ge m- ;t,:uie. rroi. an. i Mrs. Mayberry were mar in Vi:sm at t.-.e iebyterj:in chui eh by tne ..astor of the bride, 1lev. .). I!. Massey, and have returned from ilcur wedd.ng . journey. The br.de .a a daJgh.er of Mr. and .v.; .1. I'.. Paseh il ol Wilson, and is . uiing iw.y of many endear'ng ..-..iirmn Willi a winsome personality, in groom Is a very popular member i the C). R. I. faculty, together wlt.i . ft l -lent ufxiy. and has been teach -nr. miithenui Ics :.i the Institute since ciaduatif.n c'.ght years ago. Prof. ,;,.; .'ii --. T.t.n yberry are at ccuie 10 f:-.f:ndr. in the Oakland Park Hotel 'i.. f f ' T f . . 1 u ti t orf 'j i n Am u 1 ) tvt - 1....'. 'i...i ,.-,w nt w bn, . dak Kldge. In compliment to her rno. tlier, Mrs': Lena Harris, of Charlotte. Mrs Hfut entertained her guests In tin- living room where tables were arranger for II. -., ana w'lere pret tily aiT.inged potted plants were used mm decora lions. Mrs. h'd Whittaker won high scorn prize In th" game and after award in;; it. Mrs Mop served refreshments to the guesLs present. Mr Hein ird . Stafford has return- Hu n i rd I Stafford has return- il ;i hi.' ho. ne at Latta S. C. after1 n MKit to his parents, Mr nno Mrs j v. C. Stjttord. w f Last Chance To Do The Big Thing For Yourself In 1918 Join Our Christmas Savings Club Save on a System Duriqg the Year. C Progressive, Reducing and Uniform Classes, Made to Suit Every Pocket-Book 4 Per The Leading Christmas Club in the City, conducted by North Carolina's Greatest Bank achovia Bank CAPITAL MAYODAN Mayodan, Jan. 19. Several new members have been added to the Mayodan-Madlson Ued Cross chap ter. The .following are the new mem bers: Mrs. Thomas Newman, Upton Wil son, Ftinice Wilson, Mildred Wil son. Carrie Wilson. Lizzie Vinson, i Charlie Wilson. Johnnie Uulllns. I ..., cs. I I Wall Min Wil- j - c j Mr9. iia,llion. .-m.... . - - Mis R. S. Howe, Charlie young. F'nidy Sharpc. .lames Wall. Klizabeth Pulton, Victor idol. William Itulfin Archie Tin ker. Jesse Huberts, Pr J. T. Taylor. II. N. Uinford. Susie High- 1 fill, Cl.ua Pirg, Wm. Trogdon. Jr., ; P.. A. Ellington, Mrs. It. A. F.lling ton, -Nelson Byerly. Mrs. Grace t.'..lU. l-lllln I'.ii.l I A i-villlll. . HUT' ...-.-, m. ... ....... .- . I A. C. Knight.. ...Mrs...A..tU.... Knight. ' Howell a. 1'icketi. I'earl liumgardncr I. ('. Lassitei. Mrs. Wade Gentry, Kuth Marker, Grayco Moore, .1. V. Price, Mrs. Anna Ledbetter. C. A. . Angling, Mr Sam Price, Mrs. Oscar Payne, Mrs. Charlie Ferris, H. L. . Clements, 11. L. Vernon. Hobt. New- j 1 man. John Tuttle, Martin Cardwell. I I Mrs. A. W. Puniel. Mrs. P.. C. Shreve, I James Johnson. B. F. Mitchell. C. C. 1 j V ehstor, r, P. Pratt. Bryan Sharpc, I I C. D. Carter. Sam Price, s. C. Col- i litis, Knight. G H. Murray, Kuth ! Smith, Mrs. Janle MoNally, C. H. I Tlnllno If V!i"iihetVi SItyiIIIi 1 A Pratt, 'g. F. Paniid. S. F. Webster, P. K. Joyce. H. H. James, Eliza beth Pickett j Miss Khoda Farrls, ho teaches ' near Stokesdale, gave a box supper ; a lew Tights ago, at which MS n 0 ; was realized. Of this Miss Farrls gave ?35.00 to the Madison-Mayodan Ued , Crfiss chanter. Last Friday morlng was the cold- I weather experienced In this sec- ; tlon for many years., Mercury drop- ! ped to H degrees below zero, and j from sections of the county came r- i ports that It reached 12 below. That , is very cold weather, rind the scare- ' ty of fuel makes one do some extra ' shivering. The Mayodnn Moravian Philathea , class met Thursday afternoon in the Philathea class room. After busi ness was trc'isnctcd, Misses Sfrlla I Ponle. Kls'i Martin, ond Porir, Mar- j tll. F( IVe,l i.,.t cl.oi olatc calec and frujt i,.-f meeting will be held ; at the residence ol Mu-s Jlelr.i lesirs ; parents. Those prerent 7.-ere- Mesuames u . i Cent Interest CompQunded Quarterly No Membership Fee Easy To Start Easy To Keep Up It's Saving Made Easy. Company N. Poole. 'William Frlce, J. S. Rey nolds, Grady Young. S. P. Tesh, Misses Stella Poole, Jessie Wllklns, Mary Melller, Matti Bussett, Doris Lemma and Klsle Martin; Messrs Ben Apple, Klrby Reid, John Gilbert, Sa- BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN IIWi; !JlT, FAIR, C'M:AR BRIGHT SKIN I se ninck and White, Sent hy Mall ;.'. Ageiitu Mako an Easy Living Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folksK Apply as directed on package, to face, neck, j arms or hands, It is very pleasant to i the skin and has the effect of blenc h- ing dark, sallow or blotchy skin, , , ,. ,i . , . i. i . clearing the skin of risings, bumps, plni les, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles clvlnc you a clear. soft, f.-ilr 1,,-lr-bt comoUvlon ,i.i.r vo,. . 1 ' Ihe envy or everybody. Sold on a money-bach" guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mall. nt'- J-t If you send Jl four boxes of (Hack and White Ointment, a H5o cake cf Pluck and White Soap in cluded free. Agents make an easy living renreseiitinif u. Aiinlv for ) t'i " IE AiSk territory and special .'deal. Add-ess Since the last senate vote w.is lak ' ' en. n number of important states lime Plough Cbeniit.-il Co.. pept 46, M"m- enfranchised women Some of Mum phis. Tnat Wi'nC now today have g'ven women complete ,ind i 'u .. I.M.. ..., ii m.-i, , :i r prf slden'ml ,juffrnee. .N'oial.lv White ointment .-,"m ee;ywhe.e. (Advl.) & Trust $1,250,000 vanah, Qa. changed very much the nttitude of Mr. William Stephens of Francisco, congress, greatly increasing the "o'rDavr Stephens is nlnety-slx years old, and ! ' ' ,., , he walked fifteen miles to the station!, di.ny .rgun.cnt . t-u . , , ., , i has become rather compelling. Knough to catch a train for Mayodan. women have the vol n to make ti.em Mr. Emmett Kuttenfleld, who has j a very Important factor in nation! neen preaching near Weldon. ro-1 turned to his home here Tuesday. Chief of polco K. C. Ziglar left Tuesday for Richmond, Va., on busi ness. Miss Nannie Kivett has been on an extended visit to Greensboro, where she visited her nephew, who is to leave for camp. Miss Mattlo Hassett of . Preston. Va,. and MisiK Helen Tesh of this place spent, a few days last week in Green Valley with Mr. and Mrs. J. I nt Like place until three-quarters of H. Price. the states hsve approved the 'amend- ; ' merit. CIIECPnPC ICnflCDC CIIDC TUC x,n " wl" 'k 10 secure the OUrrnHUC LlHULIIO DUIIl ItlL support of the states after the nutter ! lias been submitted m them hy eon QFWuTC Wlll PflQC nMCMnMMr IK"-""'"' '" i .rot,lematlcal. UUIiniL If ILL I nUu nlllLllUIIILII I I I li.v f ti Gnnl. . . Washington, Jan. 19.- ,.,,. the passage of the federal suffrage u. .end (nent by the house the battle for suffrage is three-quarters won. The senate's action must still be secured. This task is undertaken hopefully. The same influences which put the amendment through the house are re 'lleti upon to put Itrthroitgh -iho an. ate. The Senate has been mo'e fav orable to suffrage in the past thiin ine nouse. According to a late poll suffrage ; lacked about eight votes In the Sen j This, however, wa-s rather an In- complete poll and was taken before f,ret,'lf,elU 'Wilson came out for the i amendment. i The President's declaration and i thfi feeling among party leaders that i suffrage has become a paramount is- , mie which neither party can afford I : to be wrong on Is relied uoon by suf- rnge leaders to insure victory in ine j Senate ns in the house. The Susan P.. Anthony amendment 1 j'has been voted on twice in the I.'nit-j ed States Senate, (nice in lxNI and the last time on .March l .l. 11(11, i when it failed to secure the two- third vote, but secured a majority of i one vote, the vote being 3d in 35 New York which fign presidential campaigns. hns he oiv.r i woman Suffrage state. This n.is , elections and nominations. There in a very general idea lo be found even among members of congress that the pa.s.-.age cf tin Susan it. Anthony amendment makes voters of all the women in the United States, it doos nothing of the sort. All the passage nf the amendment does is to submit the question lo the states, as provided by the constitution for the adoption of any amendment. I he enfranchisement of women will Restore? Orijrinal Tolnr to Your Gray Hair No Dye. But Kevltcs Color G)H nr'.v. Al so Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair When the first streak of gray ap pears In your hair or If your hair is prematurely gray, iron gray, white or f illing get a bottle of La Creole from Thompson Iirug Co. Winston-Salem. X. C and apply La Creole to your hair and scalp before going to bed. La Creole . revives the natural color glands. In a short time vou will bs delighted to see all vnor ersv hair fund entire bead of hair) turn to the natural lustrous dark color your hair used to be. Not even a trace of erav will show but all vour hair will b of an evenly dark shade. Besides Im Creole stops dandruff and (ailing hair and make all your hair soft, fluffy, thick, pretty and so evenly dark and beautiful no one could tell you had applied La Creole. Pont be misled by cheap hair tonics but & the orig- nal Hair Color Restorer .a Creole. j Sent dirert for SI 2(1 on II orders. f Advt.) Lli CRFGll HAIR DRESSING Journal Want Ada brum rsxalta.