Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 18
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1921. 2 B TATE SOCIETY CHESTER Chester, S. C., June 18.-rOne of the most delightful parties of the early summer was that given by Mrs. T. S. Leitner, on the Monday . afternoon be fore schooV closed, when at her attrac tive home on College street, she. enter tained the teachers of the city schools Just before separating for the summer's vacation. After being welcomed by Mrs. A. M. 'Aiken Mrs. J. H. M..Beaty introduced the guests to. the hostess nd to Mrs. - - . i i a j . x. . VV. xl. jYiciNeuiy viiu iccivcu Reception hall, "' parlor and dining room, each decorated with . masses of ' sweet peas, were provided with tables for forty-two. and assisting the hostess In these rooms were Mesdames S. D. Cross, R. R. Moffat, W. R. Sumrill, H. E. McConnell, John G. White and Mrs. E. P. Calhoun. After a-series of games had been played, the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march from the music room on the second floor informed the guests that they had assembled for more than a friendly game. All attention was riv eted on the stairs, down which tripped little Miss Jean Leitner, the winsome daughter of the hostess, as a dainty a little bride as one might wish to see, in her little frock of organdy and her veil caught back with a wreath of sweet peas. The same flowers also filled the immense basket which the lit tle bride carried from which she select ed for each of the guests a bouquet with a card attached bearing the names Simrill-Hicklin. f This announcement came as a sur prise to many of those present, though ,Miss Simriir's declining re-election for another year had somewhat prepared 'the way for it. On behalf of Mrs. Leitner, in a beau tifully appropriate speech, Mrs. John G. White presented an exquisite bride's book to Miss Louise Simrill, who by her attarctive personality, Vomanly quali ties of character and her sound judg ment has endeared herself alike to both pupils and patrons during her two years residence in Chester. ments of frozen fruit salad, sandwiches and tea Miss Claudia Ke has returned from a visit to Darlington. Miss Ethel Harrell has gone to Ham let, N. C. to spend a few days. Mrs. W. A. Graham is in New -York to spend several weeks with her mother. - Mrs. C. L. Kee reft Wednesda for a visit to Orangeburg1 to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. H. R. Sims. Mrs. R. H. McFadden and children, and Mrs. E. O. Steihbach and little son. have gone to Saluda. N. C, for the summer. Messrs. John Bigham and Harold Pat. rick left Tuesday afternoon for Camp Tippecanoe, near Tuxedo, N. C, to at tend a ten-days camping conference at which they will study the Nprmciples and methods of Hi-Y Club work. These boys will assist Mr. Harrill in the exten sion of this work next school year. They are members of the local Hi-Y Club and will re-enter the high school here next fall. Mr. Beemer Harrill attended com mencment at the University of North Carolina this week. K.ev. KODert u. iee, rn. u., pasiur oi the First Baptist church preached at a number of different places in the lower cart of the state this week. Miss Mary Wallace Ravenel of Savan nah. Ga.. who is the attractive guest of Mrs. C. R. Edwards who was the honor guest at a prety Forty-two party given by Mrs. Hook on Wednes day afternoon. After the games the , hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. .7. T, Perkins and. thre daugh ters. Mary. Martha and 'Mildred, left Saturday for Augusta to spend some time with the flrmer's brothers Messrs. Fred and Charles Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Mason W. Blair and children of Sharon, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Blair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. White. Miss Wilma White is spending a 'few days with her brother, Mr. K. H. White, at Great Falls. Mrs. John L. Williams entertained a few friends at bridge, on Wednesday morning. At noon a luncheon was served. - On Friday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Bar ron was hostess to a number of her friends at five appointed tables of-For-ty-two. Following the games dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Sweeley and son, of Washington, spent .Thursday with MrsN. A. Peay and family. Mr. Swee ley and family were motoring from Charleston, where they had been to wit ness the graduation of their son at Por ter Military Academy. Mr. Stark M. Sims underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday morning at the Chester Sanatorium. Mr. W. B. Branch, of Richmond, Va.. spent the week-end with his brother," Mr. M. B. Branch. Mrs. J. A. Barron entertained on Tuesday morning: at Forty-two. After a number of games an appetizing lunch eon was served. The members of the First Baptist church held their annual picnic Wed nesday in the pasture just above the home of Mr. Wooten. on the Lewis Turnout road. 5 A wedding around which Centered great social interest was that of Miss Mary Cornwell of this city, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William XE. Corn well, to. Charles S. Stubbs, of Dillon, at the parsonage of the First Baptist church of this city on Wednesday after noon. The Rev. Robert G. Lee, Ph. D. officiated. Mrs. Stubbs was graduated at Win throp College and is one of Chester's r'S ' most popular and winsome young wo-' The Lawn, Lawn Trail There's a 'lawn, lawn trail a winding N About the House where you' dwell. Where the Lawn, Lawn grass is growing In the Sunshine's spell. fc There's a Lawn, Lawn Mower waiting In our store, sharp ,and true, " Till the time when it goes mowing down That lawn, lawn trail for you. . Make it a v- v KEEN KUTTER , LAWN MOWER ' ' : ' They are so reasonably priced $10.00 to $18.50 Rubber Lawn Hose in 25 and 50-ft. sections. "JUST LIKE RAIN LAWN SPRINKLERS" Everything for the Lawn and Garden af the "GOOD SERVICE STORE" MATHESON'S: - 30 West Trade. men. During the past year sua was one of the efficient teachers in the Cheater city schools. She possesses a host of friends. Mr. Stubbs is one of Dillon's most prominent and popular young business men. Mrs. F. A. Feuchenbergt;r has re turned home after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. C. W. Hollingsworth at (ireen wood. The Winthrop Colfege girls ofChes ter are enjoying a most delightful out ing this week at Camp Lake La a few miles out from the city. This camp which has been fitted up for use ly boy scouts, who are to camp thre next week, was very kindly tendervl tho College girls by Mr. Beerncr HariJJl, the Boy's,, Work Secretary, h giving them the privilege of using', it first. The following Winthrop girls camping they are: Misses Louise Simpson, lAu ise Peay, Blanche- West, fiaraft Glenn, Nallie Williams, J Juanita Hough, Mir iam Betts, Jane Hough, Mary Henry, Mae Grace Douglas, Mattie Bankhjad, Betty McClure, Elizabeth McCluivs, Lou ise McFadden, Louise William.. The party is chaperoned by Capt nml Mrs. Boldridge and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simpson. The Sunshine Clu") was delightfully entertained Wednesday mornmg by Miss Annie Hardin. Of deep interest to 1'ie many Ches ter county friends of the contracting couple is the folio vi tier invitation, which has been received here: Mr. Arthur Pomeroy Brown requests the pleasure of your company at the mar riage of his daughter. Iver, to .ir. Killough Henry Patrick on Thursday, the twenty-third of Jurv?, 1921, at eight o'clock in the evening, at home. Olym pian Springs, Olympia, Ivy. Invitations are" out. f-r the niairiago of .Mr. J. R. Hamilton, one of Edge moor's popular business men and its efficient postmaster to Miss Mary Cole man, one of Fairfield's fairest c.augh ters, on June 29th. at 7:30 p. in. at the bride's home near Blair's. One of the prettiest parties of the early summer was given by Miss Jen nie McKinriell Friday afternoon at the to announce the engagement of her sister, Miss Mary Watson McKinneli, to Mr. John Edward Norris, of Vance, S. C, . . The cool porch .was attractive with ferns and bowls of sweep peas and nasturtiums. Here the guests played Forty-two and Rook. Each guest found her place by a small card on which was a wedding bell that concealed the interesting announcement- "Nortis-Mc-Kinnell. July." . At the close of the game Miss Maud Bigham presented the bride-to-be with a gift of dainty lingerie from the hostess. After congratula tions a most tempting salad course was served by Mrs. J. E. Castles, Misses Mary Bigham, Annabel Williams, Isa bel McKinneli and Mary Boulwhro. Miss. Mary Watson McKinneli is one of Chester's most attractive young wo men. She is a graduate of Winthrop College and has served as the efficient principal of the Baldwin Mills school for the past few years. Mr. Nor. 'is is a graduate of Clemson College and is a prominent planter of Vance. . Mr. William Weir, who has just com pleted his second year at Georgia Tech, is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weir, on College street. Mr. Weir, who is taking a course in chemical engineering, will probably go to North Georgia in a few days- to take a position for the summer. Miss Maud McLeod left Sunday morn ing for Matthews, N. C, to spend two weeks with home folks. Mrs. Theodore Walsh and little daughter, Mary Joyce, of Charleston, are the guests of Mrs. W. S. McDonald on Saluda street. Master Alvin Coogler arived . Thurs day from Brooksville. Fla.. to spend the summer with his grand-parents, s Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carpenter. Mr. H. S. Adams and family, have moved iito the cottage thy erected re cently on their lot on York street ad joining the residence of Mr. R. E. Sims. They expect to build a ' larger house later. Married Thursday afternoon by Rey. George M.- Rogers. Miss Inez Cloifc and Mr. Edgar Archer Myers, both of Chester. Mrs. Myers is bookkeeper for the Murphy Hardware company and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Cloud. MONROE Monroe, June 18. One of the most brilliant affairs of the week was the reception given at the spacious home of Mrs. T. C. Lee Friday afternoon in honor of her. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sam Lee, who before marriage was Miss Mattie Moye Adams, of Durham. The attractiveness of this beautiful home was' enhanced' by a profusion of sweet peas and growing plants. The guests were welcomed at the door by Misses Annie Lee and Ruth Rus sell. Mr?. Frank Rose and Dorothy Lee showed the way to the punch room, where Mesdames Curtis Lee and Percy Dillon. Miss Sara Redwine and Miss Jean Ashcraft introduced the guests to the receiving line, which consisted of Mrs. T. C. Lee, Mrs. Sam Lee, Mrs. C. C. Weaver. Mrs. Sam Lee was gowned in an imported creation of blue taffeta and lace .and wore a corsage of sweet peas. Dis pensing hospitality in the dining room were Misses Mary Griffith, Mary and Adeline Crow and Wilma Green. Hejre the guests were served an ice course and mints by Misses Elizabeth, Mil dred and Nora Lee. The decorations and refreshments carried out in detail the pink note. Misses Julia Fitzwato. and Claudia Kanrlaro IA . the music room, where he foiift-i - " ia Phone 175 "J ladies rendered a very lovely program, Mesdames Frank Laney, E. C. Ingram, J. D. Warren, Ray Funderburk, John Beasley and Miss Annie-Wilson. Sev eral iiundred guests called during the afternoon. Miss Maude Shute, who is to marry Dr. Claude Squires; of Charlotte, July 7th, has been extensviely entertained since the engagement was announced several weeks ago. Friday afternoon Miss Pauline Benton gave a" miscel laneous shower in her honor. Rook and bridge was played at several tables After many delightful gamea the wed ding rnarch was played by Miss Laura Mae Faust and little Shirley Clontz dressed as a- brides entered carrying a large basket of beautiful gifts for the honoree. Each guest received a miniature bride as a favor. , A delicTous ice course and mints t were served. Miss Shute was again the honoree Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Atha Stevens' Sunday school class, of which Mies Shute is a member, also secretary-treasurer of tlfle class, was en tertained for her. The home was taste fully decorated with quantities of sweet peas and nasturtiums ond a corsage of sweet peas was given each guest. An interesting contest was en enjoyed and several games of "Brides" played. Each guest gave her favorite recipe for Miss' Shute's booklet and Mrs. Stevens presented her with a lovely sandwich tray". Mrs. Roscoe Phifer, Misses Elizabeth Stevens and Annie Heath Redf earn served a deli cious4ce course and mints.. Miss Laura Mae Faust gave two charmin'g parties Wednesday. In the morning six tables were arranged for bridge, in 4 he afternoon rook was played at six tattles. Many cut flowers and growing plants were used to beautify the home. Miss Bright Ham ilton made top score in the morning and was given a deck of cards, Miss Nell Laney made highest score in rook and was presented with a box of pow der. An elaborate salad course and home-made candies wajs served. Mrs. Fluker and daughter, of A$ lanta, are visiting Mrs. N. G. Russell on West Franklin street. Mrs. R. N. Boyd, of Norfolk, is spending two weeks with Miss Mary Griffith. ' Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Green went to Baltimore Monday, Dr. Green returned today but Mrs. Green will remain several weeks for treatment. - Miss Juanita Mears is attending a house party in Bennettsvilh S. C. Miss Isadore Haymer is her hostess. Miss Mary Futch, Is visiting a schoolmate In Blueneld, W. Va. -Miss Anna France Redfearn has returned from an extended 'visit to Lumberton. Dr. J. M. Belk, Misses Mabel, Daisy and Henry Belk attended the funeral of former Lieutenant Governor E. ' L Daughtridge, Jof Rocky Mount, Mon day. Dr. Belk's daughter, Miss Hallio Mae Belk, is the wife of Mr. J". C Daughtridge. Miss Annie Redwine is attending summer school at the State College for Women. Miss Juanita Alexander,' Odessa Rich ardson, S. S. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, of Charlotte; are on a ten-day fishing trip to Bridgewtater. . Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Shelly havp as guests, Miss Mary Shelly and Mr., J. O. Shelly, of Lenoir. Mrs. Atha Stevens and Miss Eliza beth Stevens are visiting in Hamlet. Miss Annie Mae Ashcraft and Miss Martha Blakeny left Wednesday for Chicago, where they will study. Mr. Andrew Monroe is attending the dances at Chapel Hill. Ir;-J' n' S1ute i3 visitin& iiKAth ens, . A few young matrons met with Mrs. L- Payne Wednesday morning to organize another bridge club. It will meet on Thursday. The following aie members, Mesdames W. S. Baskervilie. R. L. Payne. G Pruitt, G. M. SmitlC A. M. Secrest, J. c. M. Vance, Sam Lee, Horace Neal, Frank Fairley W n tri. the morninSr were Mrs. W. D. McRae, of Rockingham, and eS Hannah Blair. - An elaborate salad course, crystallized ginger ard cherries were served ' 7 Miss Eva Belle Covington is spenci-A-V.VesT WU1 her'8ister' MpI STATESVILLE Slat!r.inS:. J.un 18Friday' after- Mr p r n"cmoh Club met wilh ! was the last meeting of the seasJn "pVenhWeCt..frA tlie afternoon was Prohibition." . After interesting cur- E .r,e"is'M": s- B' Millef. who " u,:6 1 ",e Program, told very able man.- u ,!a in a hibition in tT stlterwherelh is strictly enforced, crimes is on tho guests $gth X k educati0"- Specia. o tne club were Miss Louise Sloan, a recent graduate with hon-s from Greenshnrn ni l" "unuis i om PeS011, 18 a homil timoreVMls sUS verse Collesre qnarToTi,,', -"a- T,ra! uuur- - -miss 7Xn Beautiful vocal anwi 1YJ.1SS JVlOriiSOn aftar L6.caJ,n-um-- resondeTto Irfl - wnisumg Shubert's ser n"; Slaret.Slon. as accoS inuet, a piano solo. Tho nous8 was beautifullv nf 7. "UT , ervf?a two courses ""5 rerresnments. V:r r " f. Vn. entertained the : v, , , . .- -,r unci noon at fcLh ?me n East Sharpe w wu,? "day afternoon ner handsome home on iris. t cv.. street. The . hall m ,. was iragrant with .-magnolias, pink roses graced the if " "a6'am witn ' uamias, tne Den. Miss Car rie Hoffman eavs anma i Harry StillweTl EdwardV ""iZ s v,nI completed its iTiTj Lv":usuiP- current evens Sre.d .brlEht ha-hcur, after which Mrs. French served chicken salad in ITZJ3' hot ro.12 and Purich followed r Jt rmi wilh rasPberrie8 in cake. Guests outside the club - were M.-s-C. Fowler, W. A. Thomas and Oscar Marvin. Lr,MiSS MildrTed Gill, Eloise- Bristol land Dorothv TTnui i..... . , i . "l,"vil aye KOne to 2vn8t0 meiber8 of fflsl Ev. liEns hou9Je party for te days. iwJil Miriams and Covenanters of the 1 v,e8byuter,ian church entertained m?hscho1 graduating class of 1921 at the "Hut" Friday evening : ter the commencement exercises "n honor of Miss Martjia Neal Deatok. Messrs. Clayton Furches, Percy Steelo Hugh Moore and John Long, member or the class, who are also" Miriams an ! tVlers- 5ames were Played, af. ter which Ice cream and cake kwe-a cerved. The Hut waa ideal with tha maroon and gray of the class colors geraniums, 4 roses and nasturtiums b ing the artistic decorations. ' Saturday -afternoon the Children of the Confederacy met with Miss Mar MacKesson at her home on Center street. Sixteen members were present with eight new memborii. An ing paper on General Beauregard was read by Miss Mary McKesson, after whieh all were invited into the dininc room, where delicious ice cream and cake were served. .. At Mitchell College Tuesday nigt' the community choral society of States ville gave a. grand concert. The com munity orchestra. Dr. C. A. Turner, conductor, gave (three beautiful num bers, and Mesdames M. C. Wood and p Steele sang in their best stjve. Music is one feature of communicy , . . VUVU4i 41l uwiiiu , .n i iisis oeen elected teaenpr of latin in th9 eomDUtteemada a plea for- to es-jthe Highchool ;ciii!J yj j-. i-osion m behalf, .if tablishment of ' this service on a p.r manent basis. At the close of the concert, a recep tion was given by the Choral Societv in honor of Mr. Hoffmeister, Mr. Lin coln and Mr. McNinch. at the Pres byterian Hut. About 80 people were present. The receiving line was com posed of the community music comjuit tee, as follows: -Mr. Charles Mills, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. W. H- Tomlin, Mrs. E. G. Gaither, Mrs. A. P. Steeie, Mr. Pennington, Dr. Carlton and Dr. Turner. Refreshments consisting of cream and cake were served, after which Mr. t Lincoln led in several gaes.-5 , At the recent eettng of Federatsd Clubs, which was held at Wrightsville Beach, "Mrs. B. F. Long had the.honor of being' elected a delegate to the. bi ennial meeting of the General Federa ted ClVbs. which will be held in Chau tauqua. N. Y., in June, 1922. Of .the nine delegates elected, Mrs. Long re ceived the third highest vote. A dance was given Monday- night at the Commercial Club by Gordon Wal lace, Cecil Harrison James Alexander and Ralph Sherrill. This was the big gest subscription dance ever held in Statesville. There were about 70 cou ples y on the ' floor. Punch and sand wiches were served during the even ing. There was a grand march at 1 2 o'clock. During that time each cou ple was presented with - a corsage of sweetpea"S. Dancing continued from 9:30 to 1:30. A large numbef of guests were present from Salisbury and other places. . Mrs. F. B. Bunch and children have gone to Springfield. Tenn., to visit rel atives for several week"S7 ,., William L. ' Allison, who has been here for some time with his father, T. J. Allison who is ill, has gone to New York city to spend a. few days. Mrs. W. H. Gregory, of Atlanta, af ter a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lazenby, has returned no 'her home. Mrs. Sidney Bost, of Durham, is vis iting her mother, Mrs. W. H. H. Cowles. Miss Tina Early, of Aulander, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar M. Marvin. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoffmann. Mit:s Carrie Hoffmman and Dr. S.. W. Hoff mann left Sunday for a visit to Dan ville, Va. x ' Miss Elizabeth Swift has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., -after a visit to Mrs. R. W. Graeber. Miss Martha McLaughlin and Mr Frank C. Stanley were quietly mar ried Tuesday morning at 9:30 at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. R B. McLaughlin on Mulberry street, the ceremony being characterized by beauty and simplicity. Only the members of the immediate families were present. The parlor and hall were beautifully decorated with sweetpeas and hydran geas. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. A. P. Steele sang "Because." accompanied by Mrs. M. C. Wood at -the piano. To the first strains of the bridal chorus from Lohrengrin rendered by ' Miss Helen Brown, little Miss Caroline Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Mc Kendree Robbins Long, daintily dress ed in pink organdie, entered bearing the ring on a silver tray, surmounted by a white satin pillow from wheh fell a shower of sweetpeas. The bride and groom entered together from the rear hall and took their stand beneath an. improvised arch entwining with ivy. Dr. C. E. Raynal, of the First Presbyterian church, was the officiating minister, the impressive ring ceremony of the Presbyteran church being used.- . The bride was becomingly attired in a midnight blue suit, of poiret twill with brown hat and shoes, and wore an, exquisite corsage of pink" Killarney rosebuds. .Mrs.' Stanley is the only daughter of Mrs. R. B. McLaughlin, and reoeivo-i jier education at Salem Academy and St. Mary's College. The groom is .a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stanley and is engaged in busi ness with the Metropolitan Life Insur ance Company, at Great Falls, S. C. The young couple left immediately for an automobile trip, after which they will be at home &. Great Falls. Out-of-town guests, were Mrs. Speaks, of Charlctte, sister of the" groom, and Miss Mattie Gibson Robbins, and' Mr McKendree" Robbins of Virginia, cou sins of the bride. " CONCORD Concord, June 18. The Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist church entertained in honor of the young people of" the church on Tues day evening in the Y- M. C. A., building. Some of the best musical talent pf the city rendered a very delightful musical program, and some fine readings were given by experts in this art.. A large company enjoyed all .the special features of the evening as well as the get-tp-gether social hour pre ceding a course of refreshments. Rev. Raymond Browning," one of the general evengelists of the Methodist church and singer of note, will assist Dr. Paris in a series of meetings at Central church beginning Sunday J-une Mrs. R. A. Brown entertained the Floral clMb.at h.er home on South Union swe vveanesaay anernoon. ah en- and a collection of 'flowers -of rare beauty exhibited. More .than fifty campers who had been spending the past ten days at the Y. M. C. A., camp' in Anson coun ty returned to Concord Thursday even ing, tanned and sunburned from their outing on Lake Franklin. The boys report a fine time and will be eager to repeat their experiences at Camp Harris another season. A class of children from the Odd Fel low orphanage at Goldsboro gave a Very interesting and enjoyable concert in the graded school auditorium Thurs day night to a large adudience. As hand some collection for the benefit of the in stitution was raised. - Announcement is made of the mar riage of 'Miss , Irene Laughlin of this city of Miss Irene Laughlin of Atlanta on June 4. The marriage occurred in Atlanta where Mrs. Vickery was visit ing her brother, Mr Herman Laugh lin and was a surprise to her many friends here. Several out of town friends' witnessed the ceremony which was performed, in St. Luke's Episcopal churc, Rev- CB. Wilmer officiating. Miss Mary Cline as a June bride-elect has been the honor guest at several charming social events since the an nouncement of her approaching mar riage to .Rev. Roy T. Troutman on Juaia 15. v On Tuesday Miss Margaret Hendricks entertained twentv-five guests at a hand kerchief shower in honor of Miss, Cline. The evening was a most enJoyabl" one ana: the honor guest was the recipient of many beautiful presents. On Wednesday eveninar Mrs. R: E. Ridenhour entertained at her home on west .Depot street for Miss Cline. about twenty rive friends of the bride-elect en joying her hospitality. Thursday afternoon Misses Anne and Beulah Isenhour gave a delightful nartv for Miss Cline. Messrs William Lentz and Arthur Miller Faggartare delegates from the First Presbyterian church in the State cnristian Endeavor convention which ia being held in Wilroiiigton. . , . Mrs- J. O. Overcaah Jr., of Statesville has been elected principal of the ity High school in the place of Miss Laura Eflrd -who declined re-election for an other year. Mr. Overcash , is a gradu ate, of the State University has had three years experience' in the position which he assumes here. He comes high ly recommended. Miss Floy Shealey of Chapin, S. C, She is a graduate of Winthrop College and a teacher of three years experience. . Misses Virginia Smoot, Jane Kliittz and Elizabeth Black all of vthis city and recent students of the North Caro lina College for Women, are to have positions in the faculty of the city schools the coming session. Dr JM. Grier was called to North Wilkesboro' Tuesday on account of the illness of his little grandaughter. Miss Mary Propst, w.ho recently com pleted a course in stenography in the State Normal College has accepted a pos ition -with Jno. K. Patterson Co. insur? ance and real estate agents. , Rev. N. C- Williams, pastor of Con cord circuit, undewent an operation for appendicitis in the Concord hospital Friday. Reports from the hospital on his condition are favorable. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stirewalt of Cbar lotte spent the week-end with relatives in the city. , i ; Mr. C. A. Furr arrived home Monday from New Orleans where he had been attending the Lyola University and grad uated with the degrees of A- B., and B. S. Mr. Furr also has a Rhodes schol arship and expects to leave about Au gust 15th. for Oxford- university. Mr. Heath Pemberton has gone to Chapell Hill and to atten summer school there. . Mrs. George B. Swain of Wilming ton is visiting her sisister Mrs. Bessie McConnell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas C. Fink. Mrs- P. T. Thompson of Baltimore is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Howard. Mr. and .Mrs. Benedict Bristol and three children spent the week end with Mr., and Mrs. I. I. Dayis. Mrs. C- F. Ritchie made a strong Sun day 'schdol address before a large con gregatiMi at Roger's Chapel Sunday. Mr." Ritchie is a forceful speaker upon a subject which has his best thought, j and a work to which he eivea tbA best of his , life. Miss Frances Johnson of Georgia isa me guest ui ner aunt, ivirs. a. a. iving. ; Mrs7 D. L. Bost is spending, several weeks in Blowing Rock, the guest of Mrs. C- A. Cannon. Dr. H.C. Herring has returned from a visit in theveastern part of the state. Mr. George Deaton of Texas is spend ing some time here with relatives. 4 Miss Mary Stockton, public health nurse is attending the. State Nurse As sociation meeting in Wilmington this week. Mrs. C. W. Swink is spending several days in Morganton wit"h friends arfd relatives. . , Mrs- Maud Bowen of Greenville, N. C, is the charming, guest of Mrs. Ern est Porter for a few days. ' Mrs. Bewen and Mrs. Porter were school mates at the Sttae Normal College eight years ago. ' ' TVfr Tfrfl Tlanr? rvT 'me itv wao J . 1 T , . , t uruwueu in nanes pona in otamy coun ty Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ballard was in a seining party' and after placing the same, struck out tor a little swim when he was seized with cramps and sank in 15 feet of water. Heroic efforts were made by some of his comrades to save him but to no avail,' one man narrowly escaped going down in the drowning man's grip. Mr. Ballard was 27 years old and leaves a wife and one child- A marriage of interest to a large num ber of people in the county was that of : Miss Sophie Moose and Mr. Roy D. i ft rx r, 4 - 1 1 t A- At ' uuuuiuau wiiivii was suieumizeu at me home of the bride Tuesday at noon. Mrs. Goodman is the very attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles ,M. Moose, a graduate of Mount Amoena Seminary at Mt. Pleasant, and. promin ent in the civic and religious activities of the -community. . ' . Mr. Goodman is the son of Mr. C. J. Goodman and one of the county's most , progressive farmers. He gradu ated from the State College at Raleigh Jand for the past several years has been uuumy iarm amonsiraior ana 1 nas lin ed his office with efficiency and success.. Mr. Sam Goodman, who pursues his studies in music in Newx York in the winter has arrived home and will spend the summer with his mother. - ' Miss Isablle, Harris of Asheville is the g"CTt .of her cousins, the Misses Pemberton. Mrs. R. King and children left Wednesday forNew York state where they will spend several weeks. Dr. J. R. Shaners returned from Kan sas Tuesday where he spent several weeks with his mother - Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barrier of Charlotte arehere to attend the Trout-mhan-Cline wedding. YOU KROEHLER a-WEN- Well show you davenports with fully up holstered seats - and backs also with loose cushions inv beautiful suits with chairs to match." ' A v Sit in them.' You'll find them woncierfully comfortable. Then, Presto, we'll, show you that tljey contain bed beneath s the 1 in seat! - v 1J lie panner murninire 305 East Trade St. .' RUTHERFORDTON Rutherfordton, June 18. A " very beautiful and impressive wedding was solemnized at Caroleen Meht odist . church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock when Mr. Roy R. Harrill and Miss Carral Long were united in the bonds of holy wedlock Rev. J. B. Ta bor, pastor of the bride officiated using the impressive ring- ceremony. The vows were witnessed by. only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. The church; was attractively decordated with ivy, and other flowers. Miss Eloise Rollins played, "Here Comes the Bride," on the piano as the partv marched to the altar. Little Virginia Smith', as flower girl, and little Ruth Harrill as ring bearer, pre ceded tbfe bridal party and were very beautiful. The bride entered on the arm of, her brother-in-law, Mr. W. C. Lynch, who gave her away while Mr. L. JJ-. Thrash accompanied the groom as best man. . The bride was very charming, dress ed in Navy blue canton crepe embroid ered in henna and , gray. She carried a corsage of bride's rses. Th.e happy couple left immediately after, the cere mony for' a motor trip to Chimney Rock, Hendesonville and Asheville. Re turning thev will make theii home here. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Franklin Long of Caroleen. She is-a former student of Davenport College and a graduate of Boiling ev.j-4Ti TTip4i School, class of -1918. She has been an employe of the Hen CLOGGED UP DRAIN PIPES. ARK QUICKLY DRAIN PIPE SOLVENT Which, added to waten makes a heavy, hot, strong solution that works its way down to the stoppage and dissolves it. It quickly destroys ac cumulations of lint, cloth," hair, slime, grease, sponge, vegetable matter, shewing tobacco, cigar and cigarette butts. Will not affect glass, metal or similar , solid substahces. McAuley, Garrison & Hopkins Co. 313 East Trade St. I I I l V h I I ."VII. I -IK m J. N. McCausland & Co. "IN THE BUSINESS 37 YEARS" 221 South Tryon St. who have denied yourselves the advantages of an extra room at the cost of a single piece of furniture. i ij Read This! Come to1 Our Store You can gef along wtih-a smaller house or apartment, save "the difference in rent and heatif you have a bed daven port in your home. Styles to suit every taste; prices that fit every purse. in Out of , te"?,!Tnt- t etta. for a long time. Sh. nrominenit in social and roii.:... Verl' is r . -"SlUUS -MrTHarrm ls- thl sol? of X Harrill of near . Henrietta. h ' 1 former student of RuthPi-fr. :? a and a former employe of the iw Se Millls -Department store,, Caroleen 2 Is at present, assistant cashier r,'f .u Citizens Bank and Trust comnanv ,1 9 citv and is a vouner man of ' th's , v Jl u excePtiona! character and ambition. Col. Peg Leg Graham is verv w present. He has hundreds nf ,!' throughout the state who will J!" 8 ea to iearn ul ms serious illness V Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Adams and m 'J. H. Wood returned here Saturday I' tAr a. verv nleasa.nt trir in -u- a'- Nash six touring car. new - If. you have a cold, put a bas on taining hot weather to your feet P' your back for a backache, or at k nape of your neck when you have headache or feel sleepless. a Money back without quTstiii if HUNT'S GUARANTIED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES the treatment of Itch, ,. -Ringworm,Tetter or other ttckl ins skin diaeanoc T... l treatment ut our risk. R. R. BEATTY URUG CO. SINKS. BATH TUBS AND SEWERS OPENED WITH OUR CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 143 Moving, Packing and Storage Our service is unsurpassed. x TRUCKS FOR PICNICS OR , STRAWRIDES New pneumatic tired trucks, care ful drivers.. Phone us for estimates. COCHRAN&ROSSCO. PHONE 52 The spotless, snowy-white seamless interior of a - ; ' - BELDING-HALL REFRIGERATOR is something for any housekeeper to be proud of and offers a most invit ing retreat within which to store the dainty tid-bits destined to grace your table. No enamel to chip off no square corners to harbor dirt. Built to last a lifetime Phone 314 You'll -fie surprised at the springs, at the size of mattress accommodated, at the eviden6e jDf their comfort as beds. any the High Rent District
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1921, edition 1
18
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