Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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the .cypnira mirs - kalejgii,' k a, Thursday, axoust 4, ino. . i'M t I uT au'd a String to Your r.:onGy If article bought from tjhls stow is not satisfactory U you have to do la to rk the string and buck come the cash. ,This is the principle japen uhlch the success of this business wm founded. Satisfaction or your money refunded. f', ' , !:1S ";i'-J5 '.ifc-jk;:' :''- Phone: 06. '. ' -,':';' . 'ihJM&0'&'' ' lUNGtCROWELL DRUG Cp. We have the 1218117 of graduate nurses. .'"I -r, SOCIETY By Miss Susan Iden .-- THE ItrUti JOV. (Wrjtjffjfpjv The Times.) 'Tls noV sMCjwileasures as others know f 'rha,t fl.l3 lliy smooth and ' worth 'while. ' 'Tis' a face bfight with Love's glow, . Always wreathed with a smile, Who In all .my trials o life, Helps pie overcome the strife! Not the, hand of great or noble men , That bridge? o'er the weary ways 'Tls a little hand faithful , to th' end i sweet, th' toilsome days ds are gone. A bosom vf sympathy to rest upon. Apex, N. C. ' W. Frank Booker. That jpakes sweet, th' When fliv pTie .friends Louise Bernard Walters. and .Miss Fannie Mrs. L. D. Bagwell, visiting in the city. of Durham, Is . Girl in the Hammock. When the girl is in the hammock And the dew is on the grass; : When the tossing clover blossoms Nod sedately as you pass. Then you linger in the twilight : Till you settle by her side, And you watch the stars appearing ; i On the flood of eventide. bWen. the girl is in the hammock And the moon is in the sky; When the summer breezes whisper 4. As they loiter idly by. Then is life a Joyous riot Brimming full of sweetrst bliss ; Then the stars are winking slyly ' At the echo of a kiss. Exchange. Miss Norma Page left today for Morrisville. . Mrs. C. M. Hawkins Seven Springs. has gone to Mrs. J. P. Stell has gone to Trenton to visit relatives. ( Mrs. John Duckett left Lumberton, N. C. today for Miss Lulu Cooper is visiting friends at Winston-Salem. . . Miss Mamie Cheek, of Durham, has returned home after visiting In the city. She was accompanied by Miss Miss Jessie Knight is visiting friends In Rockingham, N. C. . . " .. Mrs. R. H. Lewis has gone to Wash ington to visit friends. Mrs. George Womble and children have gone to Danville. Mr. and Mrs. W; H. Lyon, Jr., have gone to W inston-Salern. -.,-'' '' ' .' ..." -. Miss Emily Walker is visiting Miss Elsie Mims at Durham, Mrs Claudius Dockery and Master Claudius, Jr., have gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. L. L. Brown ha- returned home after a visit to Mrs. C. C. Taylor, at Durham. Miss Frances Lacy has returned from a two month's visit to relatives In Virginia. . Mrs. J. A. Hood and children Moselle and Donald, of Durham, are visiting relatives .here. . . - Mrs. M. T. Lowcry and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Kittrcll. are visiting Miss Rosa York. - Miss Sadie King left today for Washington, D. C, to visit Misses Bessie and Mabel Jones. . Mrs. Tt. B. Seawell and grandson, Master Edward- Carver Seawell, are visiting Mrs. S. H. Wiley, Sr.. in Sal isbury. . . . : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bunch leave todav for Crewe, Va., where they will spend some time with Mrs. Hunch's mother. by." Mr. Jobti' Wlibur Jclklni, bav.e gone- to Charlotte, -Miss Berl Taylor left otday for Bal timore. . , lUrs. J, W. Halifax' Sasser left today for. Mrs. R. N, Simms, and son; are vis iting In Ashevllle.- of Clayton, Mrs. M. A. Miss Freddie Jenkins and daughter, accompanied till it THE WOMAN'S STORE WH ARE AGENTS FOR THE, FAMOUS WARNER CORSETS. ffu i. ARE YOU nn M FDRTAB If not, why? We have so many comfortable fitting garments for the womjen, misses and children that they should all be comfortably dressed these hot days. As the summer is nearing an gpd've have many articles with a great reduction, and you can ell afford to tzjke advantage of the, sliaded trices. P7. n rrn . Atrn ' SMS CAPITAL GIXY PHONB 209L - BALEIGII, N. C. Miss 'Christine Gower, was in- the city today. .-....'! , :i - - , - : ' Mrs. W. H. Harrington left" today for Goldsboro to vis Mrs. Sasser, Miss Betsy Boddy, of Loulsbirg, was in the city today going to Nashville, N. C. Mrs. C D. Arthur and children left today for Baltimore and other points north. . , ' i ' Mrs. Frank Poe, of Rock Hill C:, arrived In the city today to visit LMrs. Thomas Calvert. Miss Margaret Habel is spending the month of August visiting1 In Ashe ville and other western points. Mrs. Fred Habel and son, Master Fred W have returned from a de lightful visit to Wrlghtsville Beach. -i- " ' '..'-, Miss Viola Crawford, of Charlotte, who has been visiting her sister lq the city left today for Wake Forest. Mrs. G. L. Womble and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Annie left yes terday for Greensboro and Danville. Mrs. Peace, who hase been spending the winter in West Virginia, has Joined her husband Capt. W. U. Peace at the A. & M. College. Miss Ford, of the faculty of Mere dith College, arrived in the cltv today from Lcesburg, where she has been visiting Miss Ella Thompson. Mrs. Ashley Home, and daughter, Miss Swanannoa, and Miss Melba Mc Cullers, of Clayton, -were In the city today; going to North Port, Mich.; ''.':. ' Misses Ayla and Iola Bledsoe; and their guest, Miss Ona Hodgln, of Greensboro, went to McCullers today to attend a party given by Mr.'. Toka Banks tonight. MVs. M. R. Holding and littje daugh ter. Miss Margaret, of Wake Forest were In the city today returning home from a visit to Fayettevllle. They were accompanied home by Miss Johnson, of Fayettevllle,-' Mrs. Hold ing's sister. Miss Gertrude Royster, after spend ing several weeks with friends at Philadelphia and doing some specfal studying in physical training has gone to New York City where she will visit friends for several weeks before re turning home. .,'.. ' ' ' Meeting of St. Luke's Circle. St. Luke's Circle of Kings 'Daughters will meet tomorrow, Friday, after noon at five o'clock at St. Luke's Home. ; - ; . . Returns from Europe. Miss Irene Lacy who has been tour ing Europe for the past two months in the party chaperoned by Miss .Auns paugh and Prof. Brawley. of Peace In stitute, has returned home after; a most delightful trip. Commencement at Oxford University where her brother graduated, and the Passion, Play were special features of the trip. ; Mrs. James Litohford, of Mhis city was also in the party. ', - House Party at Scotland Neck. JSuaUan Neckv, Aug. 4 The most en joyable social function of the season is the house party given by Miss Rebe Shields at the . elegant home of her mother,- Mrs. Rebe Shields, in, Clarks- vllle.;; Jvery a'f t'ernddn' the guests afe takeh but on some, delightful Jaunt and the evening pleasures . consist, .of hay rides, strolls over town, and short trips in the country. Tuesday even ing an elegant at home was, held, wnicn quite a number ot friends call ed to meet Miss Shield's guests and enjoy the pleasures of the occasion. Last ,'evening a trip was made In wagon to White's Mill several miles in the -country, where a 'most, tUrftptuouri lunch was spread. The young ladies attending the house party are Miss Shields' college natpst St. Mary's and are: Miss Mary Bourne, of Tarboro; Miss Nannie Davis Lee. Of Raleigh; Misses Ida and Eva Roger- son of Denton; Miss Ruth Mardre, of Windsor: Miss Vernon Holloway, of Enfield. The party, will remain here for ten days. ' .' ' - ' ' The big celebration that was sched uled to take place at Halifax,.-on August 11th, has been Indefllnltely postponed. , ;'"'.'-.- :.;'''- : Family Reunion; Thirty-three 'Pres. -.. ent.''". .' .','-lj:; Goldsboro, ; Aug. 4 ''Oak View" the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Gurley, Sr., was the scene of much merriment and, pleasure on Friday last. ;;' From the earliest break of dawn all was astir, ( preparing for one of ye old time dinners of barbecue and good Hongs, none s-u ine mrmeaiaie-lamuy of, children arid gi;an.d.,chl!dreir . be ing present thtise numbering thirty three In all...,-). . . - . - : , These being: Mr. and' Mrs.. C. I Gurley, Jr., and family, of Prlncetoni N. C: Mr. and Mrs. O. L Yplverton and famlly.i of Fremontr N.' C; Mrs. J.; R, Rose and chUdreny. of -Wallace, N. C: Mr. and Mrs. 4V.D. Gurley, of Fremont; Mn and 'Mrs. R. L. Flla-t gerald, of Pine Level, V. C; and Mr. C. C, and Miss Mildred. Gurley. v v.. .. y .. , .--.- -t fZi.i. .--,'"-; Automobile Trip to Ashevllle. Mrs. W, C. Reed and Miss Aleathea McGee, with tkelf chatiffeiir, arrived '; - ' , in the city yesterday In an 'automo bile from Raleigh. r' i They are'.eE route to Ashevllle !aji resume their ioutrtejy; ioay., OtljerU who Jojned Beatrice Blanche liruncr (Jodfrey, who figured in a romatlc marriage with Arthur W. Godfrey, a young Roston . .millionaire, from whom she is now divorced, is engaged .to .marry Jay Gould, according to her mother, Mrs. A. Brunrr of lavenport, Iowa. The young woman, while, attending the Boston Conservatory of Music, met Sir. Godfrey and their romatlc marriage ninde her . famous. ' Her mother says she is now ilnying with a musical show abroad. the Mountain City, were: Buck Hari ris, Louis West and M. W. Col cock in a Wtilte; ' Winder-Harris In a Jackson; Mrs. Boylan, ;,, Misses Margaret and Katherine Boylan, Wil liam and Rufus'Boylan in a Frank lin. Charlotte Observer. Vote In Tennessee (Continued. From Page Ono.) said the State .was theirs by 40,000. The Pattersin committee claimed it by 15.000 to 25.000. . . There was much mixed voting, but polling was large despite unfavorable weather.. .'MVRDERKR CAt'GHT HERK. Joe Johnson, Wanted in Greenville for Murder. :'.:-.'-. Had not the colored excursion been run to-day from Greenville. Joe Johnson, a colored citizen- of that town, would be a free man at this very hour, but instead, fate was against him audat this writing is resting quietiy ' behind prison vbars, awaiting the officers from Greenville, where ho is wanted on a charge of murder.-:. -' :. ; - ' "- ' - -' Last Saturday night about 2 o'clock there was held in Greenvlliie a general rough house by a crowd of drinking negroes. ' Into the crowd accidentally. strolled one t.uke Harrs, who was sober and boie a good name aroniid; the place. In' the general melee that ' followed ' the drinking and general rowdyness, this Joe Johnein whipped out hisjitistol a 32 caliber, and fired into the.'face of Luke Harris, hitting him j under the left eye, killing him aimbSt n stantly. Joe escaped and no one knew of hs whereabouts until to-day, when a colored excursion capil ' to this city from , Greenville. -' F. B. Barnhlll, a negro passenger on the train, came out of the non depot and saw Joe Johnson standing there on the side walk. Barnnill'at once recognized hie man as tleone. who shot Lake' Harris' and pitted for the police. The-patrol wagon was sent down and Joe was given aJlde up to the station house where he was searched and a pistol founJ on his' person. . ', f fc' . . It was learned that Johhsoq Js.a bad man around Greenville, bairy; a drinking man and - one wh6 works just occasionally. , It Is said hehas served a sentence on the eounty roads of that county. Lake Harris was a quiet, peaceable fellow and worked for Dr.; LaughingBoiia..' ' .While .sitting in the presence' of Chief Stell te.. negro-seemed fery nrervous, but wal well dressed.' 1- ' , , 1 , i . jt. One thing a woman has a' good business' head for is all the presents she can get out of" her husband wjien & ie has caught Ulm doing spmetiing that makes him afraid of her, Mr, Earl nlglit left today tor. Row land. N. C. g. .Everybody Is ttoina On the Sonth era Rftliwav excursion to Norfolkon them here last night, alj en,. route ,toj August 9ith,, to: nnvmni j , ' f (Continued From Pace One.) Gentlenesses the tack the police took from the, beginning, and they have not changed their attitude In the least. '. i ; , Crlppen today for the first time since his, arrest on the Montrose, displayed peevishness at the morbid attentions of the public. ,The crowds of tourists and delegates ,4p Rhe Knights of Columbus Convention, who have paraded in an almost un broken stream by the parliamentary jail, are beginning to wear on the nerves of the accused man.- , , ,. He appears to have no objection to sightseers,,, however,, when they are fair. , Today, wjjile taking his exercise in, a corridor by his. cell, lie suddenly came face to face with a large party of women. He stop ped, and then approached the barred window through which , they were visible. Pulling hs cap. low on his forehead, he gazed at them steadily. Recognizing him, several called out his name, while others gasped. Crlp pen smiled and bowed. It was clear to the onlookers that flight, imprhv onment and the other hardships ot the last month had not changed his character; he still likes to be thought a favorite with the ladles. With the departure from England today of Sergeant Mitchell and the two matrons who will conduct Ethel LeNeve back to England, the case is in abeyance, in ' Canada. The hearing on August 8th will be most perf unctqry, according to the present plans of the authorities. The pre sentation of Mitchell's documents oil August 15th, and the elapse at that time of the fifteen days' delay al lowed the, prisoners by law, will render the winding up of .Canada's share in the mystery an easy mat ter. ' '- .-; '. Papers on the' Way. Liverpool, Aug. 4 Detective Sergeant Mitchell, of Scptland Yard, and Wardresses Foster and Stone sailed today on the liner Iak,e Manitoba for Quebec. Mitchell car ried extradition papers for Dr. H. H. Crippen, and the' wardresses will care for Ethel LeNeve when she and Crippen are brought back to England. Sherman in the Deal. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Muskogee, O-kla., Aug. 4 James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice-president of the United States, was named to day by Senator T. P. Gore as the man "higher up" in connection with a $25,000 bribe offer Gore said was made to him. Gore testified that he was told by Jacob Haiuon, a former national com mitteeman from Oklahoma, that he would be given the $25,000 if be would promote a $3,000,000 Indian land lead, ; When he frowned upon the bribery offer he said, Hamon declared the amounf might be raised to $50,000. "Hamon said that Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, and Representa tive B. C. McGuire, of, Oklahpma, also , were . interested in the deal," Senator Gore declared, "and while I am about it I might as well tell an official higher up In the govern ment also was interested in the deal,'.' Senator Gore then named Vlce-Pres,!-dent Sherman as the man referred tO. : '" -. . ., ' . ' -f. Kentucky Candidates. Frankfort,. Ky., Aug. , 4.- Former Governor and Senator James F. Mc Creary of Richmond, has announced his candidacy fo rthe Democratic nomination for governor. Other an1 nounced candidates are Congressman Ben Johnson of the Fourth District, Mayor F. O. Reid, of Louisville, William Adams, of Cynthlana. Street Battle in Barcelona. -Barcelona, Aug. . 4. In a street battle between Republcans and ad herents of Don Jaime, , the Carl 1st pretender to the throne, to-day, one of the former was stabbed and sev eral others injured th the police charge which finally dispersed the rioters. Pointed Paragraphs. Easy-going men take things as they come. Better a sermon based upon a text than a pretext, -i ;-.-.' -.;.'.;' 4v i jpore probable ;to feed a man's vanity than his stomach, , , kaucauop enables gome people to teach others Iiow to earn a . living. A thin girl who looks plump may deceive the. men, but iaot '.'the women. When an cjoplng couple use . an aeroplane it is difficult to follow them A man caii tftori to be economical If he bag'a'few millions to be econo mical wlttiv . ';" v A man never forgets a favor he does another and never remembers one done him.- ' Cut out the unnecessary talk and you'll be surprised at the little you will have to say. ' .The young widow who -' declares that she doesn't want to marry again never, fool? anybody, bitf herself. Generally a man. who likes people to think-he haa a strong character Is aa pleasant to live with as a cage ..n i " i 7 t;oi(ego Hpems, to be a,bie, jto edu cate t bralna out of sone heads,; there is .no ,case on record where brains have been' educated- into a head, M ,'-iv, ' , 'ft , 1 ". 1 They jre on Sale to- day and Tomorrow if TheyLast -1 .. . f Ladios' Umbrdllas ' , r .-...., f - The best value ever offered in Raleigh, worth $1.50 of anybody's money and they are selling at 98c each. Guaranteed fast black, Paragon frames; long fancy, Mission handles. We sold 50 of these same Umbrellas in one day about two weeks; ago. '." ;..'-'. ;'.;.'..;"... ...i'..'V-.-i '-'-i.',".V 'f '; ' .-",., - . '.';' How Long Will these Last ? Now don't blame us if you don't get one. I V - .4 I ; . -V- - 1 '. '-- Hs The only store, in "Raleigh selUng.-for t Cash and always busy. 'IV1' - I : 1 ' - '-? ,, v, o; i.-i-l i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1910, edition 1
6
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