iNoeil Bros., EroDrietors',
Home Jfirstt Ahroadext
$1.00 Per Year in;'Advance
VOL. XXIX
A BRILLIANT RECTO IN GAR-
DEN ASSEMBLY.
Given by Mrs. Media B. Harlock in
Honor of Coming Bride.
The beautiful new Garden
Theatre Assembly hall was the
scene of a brilliant gathering
Thursday evening when Mrs.
Media Bickford Hurlock, of West
Main street gave a large recep
tion and dance there in honor of ,
her sister, Mi?s Anne Bickford, ,
who will become the bride of Mr. !
.1. A. Long, of Roxboro, North ,
Carolina, on Saturday evening :
next.
The
new assembly ball was
ag;ow with light the soft new
"eye-comfort system of light -
ing." which is so restful to the
eye and gay with the brilliant col-
orlzing of many beautiful gowns,
the soft buff walls and clean,
new polished floor, making a
most pleasing background and
bringing out on all sides the re-
mark that Lock Haven has at
last a dancing hall of which it.
may be proud.
The guests were received at
the south end of the ball room
where rugs, palms and green
wicker chairs gave an additional
elegance to the scene.
Mrs. Hurlock, was assisted in
receiving by hfr mother Mrs.
James A. Bickford, and her sis
ter Miss Anne, the bride to be;
Mrs. Z, V. Gwynn, of Roxboro,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Bickford;
Mrs. Melick Sloan; Mrs. W. F.
Parker and the ladies of the wed
ding party: Mrs. J, A, Long of
Roxboro, mother of the prospec
tive groom, in a charming gown
of black velvet and white lace;
Miss Sue Long, of Roxboro,
wearing a dainty gown of pale
blue cnarmuese and ca-ryiri J a
huge bunch of American Beauty
Roses; Mrs. R. J. Teague, of
Roxboro, in soft white silk car
rying long stemmed white roses;
Miss Haag,- of Williamsport, In a
pretty green ana white frock also
carrying a huge bunch of white
roses; Miss Helen Hutchens, of
Cambridge, Mass., in a pretty
gown of pale blue carrying Kil
larney roses; Miss Mary Evan of
Baltimore, Md., in pale, pink en
traint, and carrying beaotiful
hire roses; Mrs, C. E. Page, of
Maiden, Mass., in a pretty white
gown set off with pink roies.
Mrs. Hurlock wore a most artistic
gown of soft white silk with ceri
ce trimmicgs and carried a huge
bunch of American Beauty rose?.
Mrs. Bickford 's gown was soft
Wisteria. The bride-to-be ap-
THIS IS THE
THE RANGE
Nw p 1 ""-
Btt-wK.-m-- nifcrrmnrni UMiii .
jpeared in a most becamin
g gown
of pale blue charrnuese satin and
chiffon and carried pink roses.
Mrs. Gwynn's gown was white
silk with (ouches of blue, with
white roses. Mrs. Packer's
gown was white embroidered and
Mrs, Sloan black lace over white
satin with crystal and blue orna
ments. The richness of the
ladies gowns in the receiving line
and the gay color of the many
flowers made a most artistic and
charming picture for the guests
to enjoy, and over one hundred
guests enioved -thp. nrivil r.F
I m m
Mrs. rim-lock's hospitality.
The opening overture and fine
( program of dance music given by
jGermania full orchestra of U
: pieces, was one of the delightful
j features of the recepiion and fully
; in keeping with every detail of
j the reception. The north corner
; of the ball room was transformed
;. by rugs, palms, easy chairs and
icard tables into a cosy nook for
; card playing, and where many of
j the guests enjoyed the fine music
and the brilliant scene.. At 11
j o'clock Caterer B. C. Achenbach
& Son served an excellent sup-
'per.
Among other out of town
guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Bubb, of Wil
liamsport; Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Kiessling, of Williamsport, Miss
Wynn, of Beech Creek, and the
following men of the wedding
party: Mr. J. A. Long, Sr.,
father of the groom; Mr. Matt
Long, Mr- Walter Woody, Mr.
Charles Long and Dr. R. J. Tea
gue, ail of Roxboro. Mr. Fred
Page, of Aberdeen, N. C, and
Mr. Max Bickford, home from
Yale for the wedding, Lock
Haven Express.
The Youth's Companion Window
Transparency and Calendar for
1913.
The publisher of The Youth's
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscrib
er whose subscription ($2.00) is
piad for 1913, a beautiful souven
ir. This year it takes the unique
form of a Window Transparency
to be hung in the windov or in
front of a lighted lamp. Through
it the light shines as through the
stained glass of a cathedral win
dow, softly illuminating the de
sign a figure of Autumn laden
with fruits; and all around,
wreathed in purple clusters of
grapes and green foliage, is the
circle of the months. It is the
most attractive gift ever sent to
Companion readers.
Thaxton & Burch are making
some good salei. why not you be
one f die well pleased?
RANGE
ETERNAL
ROXBORO, NORTH GAEQLINi,:;f edne Evening,
BRILLIANT WEDDING SATURDAY
EVENING.
James A. Long and Miss Anne
ford Were United ia H;t
V til'
be!'.
The mariage of
Miss Anne
Eiizabeh Bickford.
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bickford,
of West Main St., and Mr.
James Anderson Long, jr , son
of the Hon. and Mrs. James A.
Long, of Roxboro, N. C, solem
ized in Trinity Methodist Episco
pa church Saturday evening
formed the climax of a week of
social gaiety in honor of the fair j Lawrence Miller, pastor of Trinity
bride. church.
Long before 8 o'clock a brilli Immediately following the cere
ant gathering of invited guesfs money a large wedding reception
filled the handsome church audi- was giyeu at the Bickford home,
torium. The artistic mural de- wnere the haPPV yun C0UPle re
corations and rich furnishings of cdved tne congratulations- and
the church gave most distinguish- besl wjshes of their endsjn the
ed setting for the ceremony, the west draW1"2 roonvil whlfh was
only additional decorations being atically decorated. A tall screen
the touch of green from a mass of f uthrn smilax m!nfflef wit
of tall, graceful nalms wnich P and mte carnations formed
screened the pulpit. The wcd.; an artistic floral background for
ding party entered to the always
beautiful Lohengrin chorus, play
ed with the artistic interpretation
of the accomplished organist of
Trinity, Mrs. George Eadie, up
on the fine organ. The four
ushers, Mr. Max Bickford, bro
ther of the bride Mr. Walter
Woody, of Roxboro, Mr. Charles
Long, of Roxboro, and Mr. Fred
Page, of Aberdeen, N. C, 'pre
cteded the , bridesmaids, Miss
Mary Evans, of Baltimore, Md.,
Miss Sue Long of Roxbon Miss
Helen, Hutchens, of Cam bridge,
Mass., and Miss Isabel Haac of
Williamsport, Pa. The brides-
"Ad ;
maids gowns were -uniformly
wnue namuese, cut en traine,
and trimmed with
dainty pink satin rosebuds. Each
bridesmaid carried a huge bunch
of pink and white sweet peas
mingled with feathery green as
paragus and bound with long
pink streamers.
The matron of honor, Mr. Z.
V. Gwynn, of Roxboro, sister of
the bride, was herself the most
charming part of a beautiful cos-
... y
tume 01 pink charrnuese and
white lace, cut n traine. She
carried a handsome bunch of rich
pink rose, their long stems
bound with flowing oink tream
ers. The bride, one of Lock Haven's
mu9M ucauuiui uiug nters, was a
picture of loveliness as she pass
ed down the aisle with her father.
Hidden beneath the long tulle
bridal veil, held in place with a
coronet of orange blossoms, the
iange
For every dollar you spend with us
whether cash sale or on account, we
will give you one of those keys-and
'then whoever holds the key that' will
unlock the lock will get this $60.00
brfdaf robe was a dream of soft '
.wjaite clinging charrnuese satin
with duchess and rose point lace
and having ornaments and girdle
ftf pearl" trimming. She carried tremor and the pressure. Vir
an exquisite shower bouquet of . ginia has already felt it, and
! white orchids and lilies or the
.
I valley. Her only ornament- was
!
- a dainty heart-shaped brooch of
pearls and diamonds, the gift of
the groom.
The bridal party was met at the
j altar by the groom and his best
man, Mr. Matt Long, of Rox
boro, his brother, and the cere
mony was performed by Rev. A.
uip attractive wcuuing party,
while white and pink chrysan
themums in pots formed the gene
ral decorations in the various
rooms, excepting the dining room
where quantities of smilax and
fragrant pink roses gave the fes -tive
touch to the wedding supper,
Germanra orchestra was heard
during the reception in a fine pro
gram of classical and popular
music. .
Among the out-of-town guests
present in addition to the . wed
Maim? partyv were Hon, and Mrs,
Jamesv A, Long," father and
mother of the groom 5 Joseph P.
Uue, Baltimore:-Dr. and Mw.
' R, J. league, Roxboro: Mrs. C.
E PaKCf WnMenf Mass.: Mr, and
Mrs. S. M. Bickford, Pittsburg,
garlands ofjCjarence Bickford, Osceola,
Pa,; Dr. and Mrs, John P. Haag,
Clyde Harrer, Mrs. James Derr,
Mr. and Mr, Clarence Derr, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kiessling,. wil
liamsport1 Mr. and Mrs, Griffith, 1
Curwensville: Miss Martha Hoyt,
Portland, Oregon; Miss wynn.
Beech Creek.
The bride is one of Lock
Haven's most accomplished .dau
ghters, being a graduate of wci
lesley college, and a popular social
leader. Her host of friends in this
city in wishing her a happy future
regrett that Lock Haven will iose
hr charming presence.
The groom is a rising young
business man of the couth, as
sociated with his father in the
cotton mill industry, and in con
gratulating him upon having won
so fair a bride we wish him a life
of properitv and happiness.
After a thort wedding journey
Mr. and Mrs. Long will go to
Roxboro and to Florida for the
wedding trip after Christmas.
Loch Haven Express.
V
Nov.: 13, . 1912.
The Conquests Grow,
Woman suffrage is steadily ad
vancing. It will hardly be long
before the south wilL feel "the i
'.I f TP .
: turning down or a woman sun-rage
II !1l l il . l .i 1 - Cxl
; om oy me lasi legislature or ine
fOld Dominion was not' the . end
but the beginning. Ohio a short
while back rejected such, but, lo
and behold, four states Oregon,!
Michigan. Kansas and Ariznna !
-t, , 1 .
adopted it in the election Tues-: The next legislature shouJdjV
day. So the east and the south ( amend the state game laws
are destined to be in the throes, make a uniform law for hunting-'
or embrace however, the view-i quail. In seme coundes the sea-''"?
- .... Nt, Nr'-.
point, ere long. It takes no
seventh daughter of a seventh
daughter to predict such, and it
will, we are suie, find very few '
disbelievers; none among those i
who are keeping up with the j
trend of the times and who feels .!
vhib raiir;,hun7 rr
The remarkable part of the ad-
vancement of woman suffrage is
the fact that the femininity is ob-
taining it simply by influence, be-
, ... -
cause whenever they obtain mf-
irage, u must come vy tne grace
Jnst Received I-
130 bbls. Anchor Brand Lime.
135 bbls. Alpha Portland cement.
. 20 tons Ivory cement wall plasters
85,00.0 Good laths.
100,000 Shingles all grades.
78,964 ft. flooring and ceiling.
Large stock of cabinet mantels,
grates and tiling.
1
rvn
Everything
1
32E
Only
IBS
the
noug
,The best styles, the best quality, the
best service and the best (lowest) prices.
The best of everything to wear and
furnish the home. Clothing, ladies suits
and coats, dress goods, shoes, 'hats, un
derwear, furniture and house furnish
ings, all of the best standard , make's are
here and at no higher prices than the
other kinds found elsewhere.
We are daily getting in new goods, re
plenishing our stock and keeping it; full.
We are always pleased to serve you.
No; 46-
of the votes of xht riisur - lal ihis .
respect it is an uneven fight; thexe
fore the victory is so much' greafcr
er. The gratifying part .is that ;
they obtain triumph, to, noVbir '
rowdyism, because the AmericaiiL
suffragette, at least at homehas
so far conducted herself in enr.
tirely different manner from .her;
English kind. Wilmington -DisvV
patch.
"
Better bame Laws Weeded.
son opened November 1,
in -f
others it will open the 1 5th, andf
in a few it is still shorter. A unrlr
... . -a
form law wilh open season homt:
December 1 to February lr
three or four years' and thetfanv "
automatic extension to March,
- -
mg m November sacrifices tOf
many squealers. Give the birdsjiv
a fair chance, -put the pot hunters, .
in iail docur se will soori be' ;
a paradise for the genuine 1
gemlemanly sportsman.-Greens- !
boro Record.
P
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to Build with.
is Good
lest
hfrOurCustomers.
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