Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rfTE CHARLOTTE NEWS NOVEMBER 9, 1919. SEVEN I A v r TATE SOCIETY CONCORD i Nov. 8. The masquerade , ;, in the armory hall Friday u.m a great success. One of ;(t crowds ever attending a . this city, was present, and v xi'UK'd to Ik happy. , j Mrs. David stiller were given ,. iMtty on Saturday when a friot-.ds called and filled their jMirsi. Mr. Stiller is 94 years ; . been Mind many years. '.it rdl Sherrill and Miss Rebec v ,,lt were hostesses to the i ej'le's Missionary Society of , thodist church at a Hallow- (Mi Friday evening at the li-s Pay vault on South Union ; home was beautifully deco , O r occasion, and each guest i in Hallowe'en or semi-mas- e.-tvitne. Several hours were , vjn nt in playing games, af , ;:i shment3 were served by v Ai.l Society of St. .Tames lurch held their annual n this citv fnr snmo noids a qpvernment position in Wash ington, D. C. where he and his young wne will reside. Mr. J. G. Parks' was called to his old home in Union county Tuesday on account of the death of his father, Mr. -vi. i-axKs. iur. Jr'arks was 88 years old and had been sick for sr. tim une or the best home talent shows ever presented to a Concord audience is promised in the Elks minstrel which will be given in the graded school au ditorium on next Tuesday evening, No vember 11. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fink spent Sun cay in Mooresville, the guest of their son, at the Commerical hotel. STATESVILLE CHESTER FORT MILL Statesville, Nov. 8. Mrs. S. B. Mil ler entertained the Elcricemoh Club at her home on West End avenue Fri day afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Cooper led in the discussion of "Who Is Who in in the Y. M. C. A. building i America." In this some of the lead ing women . in .1 nr. i noon and night. Their Tiiutns. pot plants and cut re unusually fine, their-f incy embroidery, crochet, tatting, et 'oely design and beautiful 1 their dinner service from eM.iod a menu which could ; ste of an epicure. P i n onage made the occasion ,. success, the cash receipts to over $300. losing ladies were awarded the best flowers in the sever Mesdames (?. A. Ratte, J. . Walker, U. T. Crow, ell, A. M. Rrown, C. A. Isen A. l'.lack welder. Harrow, of Greenville, S M. ; I' .!v!i!ig several days nere me Vr W. .T. Montgomery, i'.. Harris has returned from P i., wlire she htin been vis- ti es several weeks'. ,: i, " Hodson, who is a stu- . State Normal College, spent , e! d with her mother, Mrs. .'".-t (n South Spring street. 1 Mrs. J. V.. Love and family t Groonsboro to attend the ; r'.-.n wedding. Knapper, of Kansas City tlei'rge Crowell, of Alva. Okla., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilomycutt, on West Corbin H 'l -n Marsh and Isabelle Good : :i d Saturday from New ..-. they spent two weeks with 1 rJatives. . i 1 h Pdell and son, of New the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; ith'Mine Means returned Wed- i'm Trenton, N. J., where she a visiting relatives several the countrv were dis cussed. The topic for the afternoon was Mexico, with Mrs. R. M. Gray as leader. Mrs. J. L. Cowan read an urucie on A Friendly View of Car ranza," and Mrs. J. C. Fowler read one on jonn unarles McNeill's poems. At the close of the program, the hostess served delicious refreshments. The U. D. C.'s met with Mrs. L.. XV. McKesson at her attractive home on South Center street Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The general discus sion of the work for the ensuing year lonowea tne opening of the meeting and the report of the delegates who attended the state convention at High Point. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Airs. M. R. Adams; vice-presidents, Mes dames II. P. Grier. J. C. Ervin, J. H. McElwee, and II. O. Leinster; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. B. B. Webb; recording secretary, Mrs. Nola Sher rill Carpenter; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. McKesson; registrar, Mrs. L. O. Gib son. Mrs. C. F. McKesson of the Mor ganton Chapter, was a pleasant visitor at the meeting. 'After the business of the meeting, the hostess served re freshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and nuts. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Lula Campbell entertained the members of the Eclectic Book Club at her home on Race Street. "Immigration and As similation" was the topic for the af ternoon, and Mrs. E. G. Gaither read a most appropriate and intelligent ar ticle on the "Racial Aspect of Immi gration, and the American Type." A second paper, "Is Further Immigra tion a Menace to American Ideals?" was read by Mrs. II. O. Steele. Mrs. B. F. Long gave an interesting report Chester, S. C, Nov. 8. Mr. Guy W. Wilkes ,of Charleston, and Miss Aggie DeJIe Sherer of this city, were quietly married on Saturday afternoon at the Nurses' Home of the Chester Sanato rium'. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Chesley C. Herbert, pastor of Bethel Methodist Episcopal church ir the presence of a few relatives and close friends. Soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes left for their home in Charles ton. Mrs. Wilkes is a native of the Hick ory Grove section. She graduated at the Chester Training School for Nurses about a year or more ago. She is a splendid nurse and has endeared her self to many friends, not only in Ches ter but numerous, parts of the state where she has nursed patients. , Mr. Wilkes is a son of Mrs, Wilkes and the late Rev. E. Alston Wilkes. He, is a graduate of the Citadel, and is at present circulation manager of the Charleston Evening Post. The Rev. Roy W. Wilkes, of Rock Hill, was the , week-end guest of rela tives. Mrs. S. T. Proctor and children have returned' from a visit of several days to relatives at Richberg. Mrs. Dare White, who spent the past few weeks with her sister, Mr3. A. G. Thornton, left on Thursday for her home in Marion. Miss Maggie Hall, who has been the guest of relatives in Chester', left Sat urday for Rock Hill, where she will spend a few days before going to her heme in Monticello, Ark. Miss Minnie Walkup left Saturday for a visit to her- sister, Miss Daisy Walk up in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dominick left for Richmond Sunday, after visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. D. H. Shannon, on York street. A marriage of widespread interest to many friends here and in different sec tions of the state was that of Miss N,eila Simpson and Mr. M. J. Shirley, which wras solemnized on Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, on Hemphill ave nue. The officiating minister was the Rev. Chesley C. - Herbert, pastor of Bethel Methodist church, of which the bride is a member. Only a few close friends and relatives were present,. The bride wore a becoming suit of navy blue with harmonizing accesso ries. Mrs. Shirley is a daughter of Mrs. W. H. Simpson, is a graduate of Chi cora. College and is one of Chester's most attractive young ladies, and has scores of friends who regret that her marriage takes her to another city. Mr. Shirley, a graduate of Davidson Colege, also of the law school of the University of South Carolina, is a prom inent young business man of Honea Path. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley left immediately for a northern trip, after which they Fort Mill. S. C, Nov. 8. An Old Gentlemen's Social Club was organized in Fort Mill during the last week with Dr. T. S. Kirkpatrick as presi dent and treasurer andW. F. Harris secretary and manager, the roll of charter members from the town and surrounding communities numbering 20. The club has secured the quar ters formerly occupied by the Dewdrop Inn on Confederate street and the rooms will be comfortably furnished for the pleasure and entertainment of the members and tneir friends. Sub scriptions will be made to the ctaily papers and magazines and games will be provided. All of the affairs of the club will be managed by an executive committee of five wrho will decide on all ' questions which may be brought up, there being no regular set of by laws or rules. Miss Estelle Massey was the hostess at the bi-weekly meeting of the Bach elor Maids Book Club on Thursday af ternoon at her home on Tom Hall street. The Rev. W. R. Bouknight, pastor of the Fort Mill group of Methodist churches, left Wednesday morning for Greenwood, wnere ne will attend tne sessions of the upper South Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. Dr. A. Theo Iseely left Saturday evening for Baltimore, Md., where he will take a post-graduate course in the Maryland Medical College. The Rev. J. B. Ulack, pastor of the Fort Mill Presbyterian church, attend ed the sessions of South Carolina Synod jn Anderson this week. William Ardrey is at hi3 home here from the University of South Car", convalescent from a recent severe ill ness. Mrs. Hattie Mack has returned from a visit to relatives in Decatur, Ga. FEDERATION MOTES The clubs of the North Carolina Fed eration of Women's Clubs that were represented at the council meeting in Gaston ia last week are indeed fortunate in having firsthand information as to the proceedings of the meeting. Ac cording to newspaper accounts and re ports of those in attendance a program of timely interest marked the two-day session of the council. As a rule the resolutions adopted at the closing ses sion of a council or convention indi cate the trend or tenor of the gather ing. Among the resolutions adopted by the council w-as the endorsement of the United States training corps for the promotion and maintenance of the health of women. The council would urge upon congress the passage of a bill now pending to establish a camp for women at Asheville. A copy of the resolution was sent to Miss Sus ana Cocraft and Lieutenant Wads- worth, chairman of the committee. Miss Cocroft, a physical director of nation al note, was employed by the govern ment during the war as director of training camps for women and the re standard of requirements for teachers of our state and higher salaries for the teachers; the thrift campaign and the Americanization program. Of particular interest was the talk of the president of the Charlotte Wo man's Club, Mrs. V. J. Guthrie, who 'is chairman of the convention pro gram. The 1920 convention will meet in .Charlotte in April and Mrs. Guth rie briefly outlined some of the plans Charlotte women are making for the entertainment of the federation. 'The city is the home of the president or the federation, Mrs. Charles C. Hook, and of a former president, Mrs. Eu gene Reilley. Miss Eugenia Rowe, North Caro lina's contribution to the overseas unit of the General Federation, will be a special gtest of the convention in Charlotte and will tell the club wo men some of her experiences while in service. Miss Rowe's home is in Ashe ville. The work, of the women's division of the bureau of extension of the State dent and general council rhiirmfln Mrs. Georee W. Haan. nresil.int f the Gastonia Betterment Association. Miss Lowry Shuford. president of the U. C- Club and Mrs. S. A. Robinson, chairman hospitality, were untiring In their efforts to make the council meet ing a success. With Mrs. Garrison as chairman, the women gave their heart iest support as the meeting Mtself would testify. It was one of the most successful council meetings that has ever been held. Through the thought ful planning of the president. Mrs. Hook, a program was given which cov ered the workings of the federation and other questions of state and national in terest. This was the first time that Mrs. Hook, who was elected president in Hendersonville. has preside 1 over a meeting of the federation and she won the hearts of the council members ami the people of Gastonia by the dignity, charm and infinite tact with which sho conducted the meeting. VTOSrAN HELPS HER THEATER-MANAGER HUSBAND IN WORK u iuc ic- I TT, , ... . . I, .ilt wot-o M,r.v. tv.a cha riA ,,. university waa cieany pui ueuue mc the women throughout the country MONROE 'ehvi H. Richie, who has been ; f -' !" time was taken to the Mr . .Ml in Charlotte Saturday for ; , t' lrt. 'r . ! Mrs. J. T.ee Carpenter have re 1 : their home in Greenville. S. iMting their daughter, Mrs. V; ";. Sherri'l several days. :- - i ;!a lys Flack and Catherine i ; a s-p nt the week-end with ' r- - .a ' '.affney, S. C. Mr 1' l.osan Stimson, of Statesville. . a his daughter, Mrs. A. S. M IV Crooks and two children. :' :i Point, are spending some time . Mr t'riok's mother, Mrs. M. J. : :.. v.w r. y Walter McDonald, of Charlotte, v. ' ha-: several days with her par ; Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Austin. M-. '!, rules Miscnlvr-rrncr, of Okla : the guest of his sister, Mrs. i' !.. !'a. I.atian. Mr. Misenheimer is a V .rr man but has spent 30 years Wr. It has been 10 years sinco his people here. : v larv- s K. T. Cannon and W. H. '''' i '-". ! th are spending several days ,i K.hirr.ore and New York. Mi v 11. Sauvain was hostess to the T! ;r-lay Study Club in its first meet . f -he season on Thursday after at Ik r home on North Spring Mr. Jf.hn Freize, who has been with Arvricnn army of occupation in K :rri e a home. He has re-enlisted ."..! '.m'.! soon have to take up his du- - ia llarope ngain. A marriage of interest to Concord p.'e tool; place in Wingate. N. C, i f -v ilnys ago when Mr. M. B. Sher--.i -la;rnrd Miss Mary' Bogan as his :! . Mr. Sherrin was a young lawyer of her attendance at the Women's Con- mane ; meir n me at nonea ram. ventirm hPid at nntnni:. ATrs T)or- Mr. M. H. W achtel is spending a few man Thompson was appointed chair- j man of the thrift committee which was named. The guests were then invited into the dining room, where a two course dinner was served. The presi dent made an excellent toast to Mrs. B.,F. Long, whose absence from the club for the winter months was re gretted. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill have re turned from their bridal tour and now at home with Mr. SherriU's parents. Mrs. B. F. Long left this week for Princeton, N. J., to visit her son. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Axley are vis iting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. G. Powell left yesterday to visit relatives in Anderson, LaUrens, Greenville, and ether South Carolina towns. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brady have gone to Charlottesville. Va... to visit their daughter. Miss Margaret Brady. Mrs. Winifred Caldwell left today for Milledgeville, Ga., where she will make her home. Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Thompson and children are visiting relatives in Hick ory. Mrs. W. II. Morrison and baby have returned from a visit to relatives in Norfolk. Va. Mrs. W. J. Wrenn and little Sara Alice Walker of Wrenns, Ga., are vis iting Mrs. Clyde Walker. Mrs. J. J. Meroney is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wall, in Lenoir. SPECIAL TONIGHT AT 8. At the Broadway Theatre, Lec ture on "Seven Wonderful Signs Our Day From Bible Prophecy. Seats Free! Adv-lt I'M I. I I IB Toast the Breakfast m Delight Who can resist the fragrant aroma of Bread toasting? Who wants to? . Toast is a national institution in Amer ica. In thousands of homes toast is served every day. Because Bread is the most wholesome and palatable of all foods. And toasting Bread even improves it. .makes toast you can't resist or forget. Toast that makes you hunt for a reason to serve it for dinner as well as breakfast. And the best reasons for serving toast are found i nits wholesomeness and tastiness lor every member of the family. Toast possesses all the virtues of Bread, Best of all Foods. Ask your Grocer for "BUTTER-NUT" Bread. Carolina Baking days in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig have re turned from their bridal trip, , and are at home with Mr. S. M. Jones on York street. v Mr. S. M. Jones had as his guests on motor trip to Charlotte, this week, his sister, Mrs. I. P. Berthrong, of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. W. B. Cox and Mrs. A. F. Craig. Wednesday afternoon a marriage of much interest to their many friends wa sthat of Miss Margaret Louise Kirk Patrick to Mr. Charles Samuel Caskey, of Lancaster, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah Drennan Kirkpatrick, near Bas- conville. To the strains of music, rendered by Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, the flower girls entered, Misses Sarah Jordan and Almetta Caskey in white organdie bear ing baskets of pink flowers and Misses Maude Kirkpatrick and Margaret Jor dan in pink organdie each bearing a basket of white flowers. First bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn San ders, of Chester, dressed in pink and car-ying whjte carnations, accompa nied by Mr, 'Luther Kirkpatrick, next came Miss Bessie Hughes in white, car rying pink carnations, with Mr. Mas kell KirkpatrickT"&riI Miss Bertha Cas key, a sister of the groom, entered next, dressed in pink, carrying white carna tions, with Mi. Walter. Blackman, of Lancaster. The maid of honor, Miss Mozelle Kirkpatrick, a sister of the bride, entered alone, beautifully gown ed in an evening dress of green taffeta and carrying an arm full of pink car nations. She was followed by little Eizabeth Kirkpatrick, the dainty little sister of the bride, who was dressed In pure white organdie and carried the ring in the heart of a white carna tion. .. The groom was accompanied by his best man, Mr. Ira Pittman of Lancaster, , On the arm of her brother, Mr. Gaither Kirkpatrick, the bride entered, gown ed in an exquisite creation of white charmeuse and georgette crepe. The parlor was elaborately decorated in bri dal white and green. The bride and groom stood under a larje white bell white the beautiful ring ceremony was perfomed. The bride's pastor, the Rev. E. Z. James, officiated. After congratulations the guests were invited into the dining room which was tastefully . decorated in pink and green, where a delicious salad course was served by Misses Ella May and Hattie Kirkpatrick and Margaret Dren nan. The column at the intersection of the front and side piazzas was garlanded with flowers and foliage, and from this an improvised canopy of flowers hung artistically over the punch bowl which was shimmering in a surrounding of sun-lit golden red and was presided over by Misses Sallie Sanders and Mayme Kirkpatrick. A large number of friends were pres ent to witness the happy event, the presents were numerous and handsome. The bride's going-away costume was a handsome and becoming navy blue tricotine suit with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Carey motored to Lancaster to visit the home of the for mer's parents. After spending a few dayt- there and other near by cities, the young people will leave for Jersey City, N- J., where they will make their future home. Monroe? Nov. 8. Rev. H. H. Jordan .and family left Thursday for Gastonia where they will live while Mr. Jordan Is presiding elder of the Shelby dis trict. Dr. E. W. Sikes, president of Coker college, was a guest of relatives for the week end. Mrs. T. J. Money hun, of .Bristol, Va.. arrived Tuesday for an extended stay with her daughter, Mrs. Hargrove Bowles. Mesdames Rebecca Phifer and Wal ter Crowell returned Thursday from Charlotte where they attended the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Crowell was on the nominating committee for the selection of officers and managers of the state organization. Mrs. Phifer was made one of the board of mana gers. Mrs. A. L. Monroe returned Tuesday from Orangeburg, S. C, wliere she was the guest of her brother, Mr. Charlie Sykes. Mr. G. W. Whitfield, of Lumberton, spent the w-eek-end with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Whitfield. Mrs. J. J. Parker and Miss Anna Blair have returned from Salisbury, where they attended the D. A. R. con vention. Rev. J. W. Moore, the new pastor of Central Methodist fihurch, arrived witn his family Friday from Charlotte where he was pastor for four years. Mrs. A. L. -Monroe left today for a visit to friends in Raleigh and Dur ham. Rev. S. L. Rotter of St. Paul's church, returned Thursday from Leaksville Spray, where he attended the Charlotte convocation of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina. Mr. William Liles of Arizona is vis iting relatives. Dr. and -Mrs. B. C. Talley of Ben- nettsville, S. C, spent Wednesday with Dr. S. A. Alexander. Mr. ' T. H. Simpson, of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending several days in the City. Miss Velma Morrow, of ' Albemarle, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Rose has returned home. Miss Elizabeth Pratt, of Raeford, spent Monday with Miss Hallie Mae Belk. Miss Ruth Russell spent the week end with friends in Rockingham. Miss Blanche Carter who has been home demonstration agent for the past j year, left for home Wednesday. She : will be married on the fifteenth to Mr She is scheduled for a series of lec tures in Raleigh during January and may appear before other ciuos of the federation. Recognizing the need of a clinic in the state, both as a preventive and corrective measure, members of the council went on record as favoring the establishment of a state clinic. The Red Cross roll call received the hearty endorsement of the council and in the campaign launched the past week North Carolina club women were urg ed to bend every effort towards in creasing the Red Cross membership.' Especial emphasis was put on the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals this year. Realizing that this gives the greatest opportunity for doing anti tuberculosis work the club women pass ed a resolution endorsing the sale of the seals and urging ' every, one to en ter into the work wholeheartedly. The chairmen of Tiealth departments and clubs throughout the state are asked to feature their December program with a Red Cross Christmas seal cam paign. Mrs. Henry Vogler of Winston-Salem, chairman of the education depart ment, is making plans to have Dr. Hugh Magill of the United States de partment of education appear before as many of the clubs as he can during his stay in North Carolina. He is to make a visit to North Carolina very shortly in the interest of certain mat ters of national importance with re gard to education. He will urge North Carolinians to support the Smith- Towner bill, which would provide a na tional department of education. . Among the questions discussed at the Hen dersonville meeting which came up for further discussion at the meeting of the council were the endorsement of a board of endorsers for motion pic tures; a reform in dress; a recommen dation which again places the club wo men on record as favoring a higher ager of the bureau of information of the federation and the women were urged to make use of the library bf the ! University in connection with the pro- I grams provided by s the extension de- A report of the Sallie Southall Cot ton Loan Fund was mace by the chair man of the committee, Mrs. J. S. Wil liams of Asheville. This is the edu cation fund of the federation which has been the means of financing a number of girls through college. A number of girls are being helped throuerh college this year through a loan from the fund. The above resolutions, reports and recommendations presented by council members is proof that a vast amount of business was dispatched in the two day meeting of the fortv or more rep resentatives of the State Federation. During the odd moments when the council .was off duty the Gastonia-wo men had very thoughtfully planned for the entertainment of the visitors. A reception at the home of Mrs. Frost Torrence on Thursday evening, the opening session of the council, lunch eons on W ednesday and Thursday, an auto ride . and tea at the Loray Com munity House, were among the delight ful social functions given in their hon or. The simple elegance of the social gatherings, free from any sort of lavish or ostentatious display, did credit . to t TV , the hostess clubs, the Woman's . Bet terment Association and the U. C. Club. Representatives from the Vari ous organizations of Gastonia and Mayor R. Gregg Cherry, on behalf of the city, warmly welcomed the visitors in no uncertain terms of cordiality. The addresses of welcome at the opening session of the council was responded to by Mrs. J. M. Gudger of sheville, auditor of the federation. The princi pal address of the evening was made by Mrs. Robert. R. Cotten of Bruce, who discussed "The General and State Federations." Mrs. D. A. Garrison, district presi- Lady Butt. Lady Butt, the rif e of England's tnost prominent theatrical manaqr, 13 herself an amateur actress of no mean ability. Her husbar?d is head of a syndicate that controls a circuit of theaters in England and Scotland, and Lady Butt is his confidant ai-d Bosirtant in business. She has ap peared in several amateur produc-tior- ..nd through her work in these she is becoming as well known to the people in front of th footlights aa. bhs is Jto thesejbehind Ihcm. John S. Weskett, of Bayboro. . j John Wilson Fairley entertained the ' Horner football team, the Monroe high school team and a number of young ladies at the home of his parents. Mr. ; and Mrs. John Fairley Saturday even-1 j mg very cnarmmgly. . The juniors entertained the seniors Friday evening with Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Mildred Plyler. WADESBORO i! KINGS MOUNTAIN Company Kings Mountain, Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dilllng and little daughter, Frances, of Charlotte, are vis iting Mrs. G. T. King. , Mrs. Lizzie Falls has returned from Atlanta where she has been visiting Mrs. John Arw'ood. . . Mrs. E. W. Neal and little daughter, Eleanor, are visiting relatives in Due West, S- C. Mrs. Sue Rndisill, of Charlotte, is vis iting relatives here. Mrs. L. A. Kiser and. Mrs. Grady Watterson have been to Morehead City to visit Mrs. Handricks, who is quite ill. . . .. Fred A. Baker or Charlotte, visiteu his brother, Dr. L. P. Baker, here this week. . Joe Neisler and Bill Ramseur, of Dav idson College, spent the week-end with their parents. Mrs. H. D. High and little son re turned to their .home in Union, S. C, after a visit to Mrs. J. E. McLaughen. Mr. and Mrs. Burgon Falls, of Rock mil s. C are visiting relatives here. Mesdames E. W. Barnes, J.-E. Mc t .o Tio-i-iin Fred J. Hay. J. C. Patrick. and J. E. Anthony went to Gastonia Tvrra. "R. L. Campbell ia a patient in 4i, Troshvterian , hospital in inar- Wadesboro, Nov. 8. Mrs. T, C. Olm sted and little daughter, Frances, of Hartford, Conn., are the guests Of . Mrs. Olmsted's parents, Dr. and Mrs. ' Charles L. Jackson, at the Baptist i parsonage. j The Hallowe'en party given last ; Friday night under the auspices of the Mothers' Club was largely . at tended and greatly enjoyed. A con- . siderable sum was- realized for the playground fund. Miss Elizabeth Cloud, of Hamlet, was the recent guest of Miss Anna Lock Ingram. Mrs. C. B. Bryant and Miss Catha rine McDonald, of Charlotte, were re cent visitors here. The Thomas Wade Chapter of the D. A. R. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Via. The backwards party given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. C. C. Moore last evening was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. The guests wore their garments backward and entered the residence from the rear. Their names were written on cards backwards and by these names they were known during the evening. Announcements of the refreshments served were writ ten backwards. The impersonations by Dr. William Gray, Wadesboro's gifted mimic, were excellent. The occasion was in every way most delightful and was thoroughly en joyed. Mr. W. H. Carter has returned from a trip to Baltimore. Mr. Clyde Pinkston, of Union, S. C was the recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pinkston. 1 X What Is Family Laundry Service? The Family Laundry. Service of your present laundry will take care of your entire "Family Wash" in the following manner. HESITATION WALTZ BECOMES DANCE CRAZE IN LONDON London The hesitation waltz is tc be the dance of the season in Loridon in the opinion of J. B. McEwen, dance instructor de luxe, who has just com pleted his education in the latest dances in Paris and America. The hesitation dates back eight or ten years in the States, but McEwen has just discovered it ana ne mmKfa it will be all the rage here in a few "In Paris," said McEwen, "most fashionable dancing places' have two orchestras, alternating, and there is no intermission. The young officers dance without stopping, so great is the craze." CHICHESTER S PILLS J THE lIAMONI BRAND. A I.RdleGl AK yonr umtrlil tor x Chl-cbea-ter IHtmona Brmndyi FUU in Bed nd bold metalHcf boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy ofyour T lnurr1t. AskfocCIII.nE8-TE3t 8 DIAMOND ISRAND PJU.S, for f years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable ALL FLAT PIECES which includes table clothes, nap kins, counterpanes, sheets, pillow cases and; towels of all kinds thoroughly washed and sterilized, smoothly ironed and evenly folded, ready for use, at reasonable prices By the Piece as Per Printed Price Lists WEARING APPAREL all underclothing, soft shirts and ladies' and children's garments of all kinds, carefully and thoroughly washed, dried, and starched where necessary, and ready to be dampened and ironed. . . r " - ' ' At 9 Cents Per Pound Many undergarments may be worn without ironing, due to the method of drying, and this will save a great deal of work in finishing that portion of your wash. This is a low cost way of handling the entire "family wash"- it costs no more than having the wash done by a "wash-woman" when you consider the cost of fuel, soap, carfare and the "wash-womans" pay, and due to the SANI TARY way in which your laundry handles your wash, you are assured of sweet, ctean clothes, and the collection and delivery servicers guaranteed a certain AFTERNOON ev ery week your work will be called for; a certain MORNING every week your work will be delivered.' NO DELAY NO DISAPPOINTMENT. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I CI - Jotta. ... ... ; ; ' - r. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1919, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75