Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12
Society
IN HONOR OF
MISS HALTIWANGER.
Misses Ruby and Evelyn Williams
;ntertained very delightfully last eve
3lng, at their home in North Augusta
n honor of Miss Haltiwanger of Co
lumbia, their guest. Prizes were
twarded to Miss Elmont Patillo and
Mr. Wilbur Creighton and at the con
tusion of the game delicious re
freshments were served in the parlors,
which were adorned with crimson sal
vie, blossoms.
Rgelted to meet Miss Haltiwanger
Misses Pauline and Estelle Hill,
fda Mae Hankinson, Juanita Wood
ward. Callte Ransey. Willie Mae Boxx.
Mattie Mealing, Luelle and Mary
Dukes, Mary Bessie Morgan, Louise
Haltiwanger. Elizabeth Roper, and
Messrs. Will Woodward, DeSaussure
and Henry Rhodes, Max Diemmer, Jr.,
Pickens Ransey, Hal Mealing, Wilbur
Creighton. Fred Sample, Henry Car
ter, Eric Barnes, Herbert League and
others.
—France and her allies are trying
to get the world to believe the war
was '‘made In Germany.” » * *The
blocking of the German advance at
Liege may be known in history as the
Belgian Block—Savannah News.
—Mrs. Clarence McCreary of At
lanta is spending a few days with
Augusta friends and relatives.
—Dr. and Mrs. Moses Levy have
taken the Lincoln street residence now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Chafee.
—Miss Marcella O’Keefe has re
turned from a visit with friends at
Fort Meyer, Fla.
—Miss Alice Whittendale left to
day for Northern points of Interest.
—Mrs. W. H. T. Walker, who has
been spending some time with Mrs.
Ellen Doremus in Saluda, Is now In
Asheville.
—Miss Jennie Carpenter and Mr.
Harry Carpenter left today for Vir
ginia points of Interest.
■—Miss Annie Laurie Walsh left to
day for New York, Boston and Maine.
DANCE AT LAKEVIEW CLUB.
The dance at Lakeside Boat Club
was a very de’ightful event of last
evening and greatly enjoyed by the
officers at Camp Wheeler and other
friends.
—Miss May Bassford has returned
from Russeau Springs.
-—Mrs. G. P. Talbott leaves this af
ternoon for North Carolina where she
will spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Baird.
MI2PAH CIRCLE TO MEET.
There will be a meeting of the Miz
pah Circle of the King's Daughters
held Friday morning at half-after
ten o’clock at the Mary Warren Home.
After the business meeting a social
session and refreshments will be en
joyed.
—Augusta friends of Mrs. Custts
Ivey of Atlanta will regret to learn
that she Is at the Wilhenford where
she will be submitted to surgical
treatment.
MARRIAGE OF MISS WINBURN
AND MR. W. C. IVEY
Interesting to many friends will be
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Clara Dorotthy Wtnburn and Mr.
W. C. Ivey which took place at noon
today, a quiet affair nt the parson
age of the Second Bhptlst church. No
cards were set out and a few friends
only were in attendance. The bride,
who is a beautiful young girl, wore a
stylish traveling suit. The young
couple left this afternoon for Wash
ington, New York and Boston.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ivey are well
known young Augustans and have
many friends who will extend to them
cordial felicitations.
—Mrs. D. J. Bolster, Miss Alice
Heath and Miss Anges Higgins left
this morning ,for the mountains of
North Carolina. They will be Joined
next week by Miss Gertie Brown of
Savannah, Mrs. Edward Collins and
Miss Margaret Collins. They will he
gone a month.
—Mrs. William B. Morris has re
turned from a pleasant visit with
Mrs. C. M. McCulley in Hartwell, Ga.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs have
returned from Troy, S. O.
Miss Julia May Graham return
ed home yesterday from a four weeks'
visit to her aunt, Mrs. George W.
Clark, of Milledgeville. She was de
lightfully entertained while there
—Mr and Mrs. Frank Doremua
have returned from New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fargo have
returned to their town house after
spending several weeks On Bath.
—Mrs. George Timmerman and
Master Eugene Timmerman will re
turn from Hendersonville Saturday.
Misses Marie ond Edith Timmerman
who have been spending several
weeks with relatives in Edgefield,
are also expected home Saturlav.
—Miss Terryce Stark has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
Miss .Gertrude Van Straaten in
Athens.
—Mrs. John Keenan’s friends will
be very glad to learn that she was
today removed from the City Hospital
to her home on Walker Street.
rflß. AND MRS. W. B. HOWARD
ENTERTAIN N. C. OFFICERS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard gave a
charming little dinner party laet eve
ning In compliment to Colonel Rod
man an dthe other North Carolina of
ficers at Camp Wheeler, and which
was also in a measure in celebration
of the birth anniversary of Mrs. How
ard's father. General Cotton, of North
Carolina, who was the first colonel
of the Second North Carolina regi
ment.
The Howard home wos adorned
with a profusion of mid-summer blos
soms, American Beauties being used
exclusively in the dining room the
table being simply, yet artistically
adorned with stately American Beau
ties which filled a handsome cut
glass vase in the center. A beautiful
dinner was beautifully served, and
the social charm of the occasion was
most enjoyable. During the evening
tbe health, happiness and continued
prosperity of Genera! Cotton was
toasted and a telegram of congratula
lions sent by the guests to him to hl»
North Carolina home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard's guests were
all old personal friends and were:
Colonel Rodman. Major Honby, Cap
tain Taylor, Captain Freeman, Cap-
tain Black. Captain Jones and Lieu
tenant Metz.
—Miss Lula Scott is visiting
friends in Savannah and on Tybee.
While In Savannah she Is the guest
of Miss Mayrnie Hood.
—Misses Eunice and Ruth Cates
left this morning for Waynesville
—Mrs. E. S. Hollingsworth and
Miss Stella Hollingswirth will accupy
the Greene Street apartment over the
library a.ter October first.
—Mrs. W. N. Thomas and Master
Harry Earle May have returned from
Wards, S. C., where they visited Mrs.
J. B. Taylor.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nave and
Mrs. Kelly Boone left today for New
York, Baltimore and other points of
interest.
—Mrs. George S. Brooker and
pretty little daughter, Chestna Luoile,
are spending a tew days in Waynes
boro, where they are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Johnston.
—Mrs. James Cates has returned
from an extended visit with Mrs.
Claude Hedgepeth, in Greensboro,
N. C.
—The ladies from the different or
ganizations of this city sent a beauti
ful floral piece yesterday to Rome as
a token of loving sympathy to Presi
dent Wilson and family in their irrep
arable loss.) Th,> design was an im
mense heart, the edge outlined with
Calor leaves and pink rose 3, then a
fringe of feathery ferns against
which pure white double Petunias
were massed forming the bases for a
small pink heart ot fragrant flowers.
Inscribed on the card were these
words of sympathy:
"The hearts of the women of Ath
ens go up to God for our president in
this his darkest hour, and may the
national peace he has striven for
prove a balm for his own great sor
row. In loving sympathy we are, the
women of Athens from the First
Presbyterian Church, the Laura Ruth
erford Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, the Jewish Women's
Benevolent Society, the Elijah Clarke
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Athens Wo
man’s Club.”—Athens Banntr.
—Miss Blount left today for
New YorW where she will be the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. W. S. Diet
rich and Mrs. E. B. Sykes. On her
return, she will he accompanied by
Mrs. Dietrich and her charming little
niece, Louie Basil Sykes.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
The Ladies Aid. Society of the West
End Christian church held a water
melon social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John I. Holmes, 1842 Watkins
street, on Tuesday evening, August
11th.
About fifty of the members and
friends of the church were present,
Herald’s M. & M. Contestants Piling
Ip Votes This Week
Daughters of Isabella Take Lead By Nearly Two Million.
Junior Order U. A. M. Drop to Second Place.
All contestants arc busy making up
combinations and sets this week in an
endeavor to secure the large bonus
votes offered. You can not afford to
lose a single minute if you expect to
be In the lead on thp 12th of October.
The Boys’ Home'will hold a registra
tion day on Friday of the week.
Registration days for next week are
as follows:
Daughters of Isabella, Monday, August
17th.
Rainbow Circle, King’s Daughters,
Tuesday, August 18th.
Boys' Home, Thursday, August 20th.
Y. W. C. A.. Friday, August 21st.
Jr. O. U. A. M., Saturday, Augusi 22nd.
Every lady who calls at the Contest
Department 213 McCartan street, on the
above dates, registers her name and
places an order for any of the products
listed in the contest to he delivered by
their regular grocer, will be given SOO
votes, which will he credited to the or
ganisation holding the registration.
Gentlemen, 300, and children, .100.
Everybody Is lnvltel. Come out and
vote for your favorite organisation if you
would like to help them secure a $1,n04
in gold.
Bonus Votes for Registration Days Last
Week as Follows.
Votes.
Daughters of Isabella 500,000
Y. W. C. A 250,000
Boys’ Home 150,000
Jr. O. U. A. M 75,000
Rainbow Circle King's Daughters 25,000
The same bonus will be given on regis
tration days next week.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IS
SHOWN BELOW:
Organization Claaa.
Votes
Y. W. C. A 11,046,480
Boys' Home 11,393,890
Rainbow Circle, Kings Daugh
ter 2,717.600
Woodlawn Baptist Church 125,000
Daughters of Isabella 14,780,105
Wood'awn Council, No. 29, Jr.
O U. A. M 13,008 760
Carpenters' District Council ... 230,100
Humane Educational Society.... 6 f, 9,000
Individual Class.
Miss Lois Geer. Thomson. 0a... 929,004)
Mrs Mamie Goodwin. Granlte
' viile Mfg. Co 15,106
Mrs Susie H. Ransom. 113
Greene 12,106
Miss Mable Abernathy, North
Southern to Run Special to Jersey
City From Augusta For U.S. Regulars
Col. Mallory and Staff and Com pany H, 29th U. S. Infantry,
Encamped Here For Giving Instruction* to National Guard
of Georgia and North Carolina, Not to "Hike” From Man
assas, As Proposed.
On* of the ftret xperlal train* drect to
New York from Auffueto will be operated
by the Southern Railway Friday and will
carry Company H. 29th TJ, ft. Infatrv,
accompanied by Col. Mallory and «taff.
of thl* regiment, who have been in
camp here, to theft* po*t at Governor’*
Island The aoldiers will disembark at
Jersey City where h government trans
port will be Waiting at the pier to take
them over to the Island.
They will remain only two days at
Governor s Inland, and then go into a
United States army maneuver camp with
othrt - companies of the Twenty-ninth at
Plattshurg. N. Y., the borne of Col. Mal
lory
Mr Magruder Dent, district passenger
and ail expresed themselves as having
spent a delightful evening.
The Aid Society is rendering faith
ful and efficient service to the con
gregation. They have expended sev
eral hundred dollars this year in bea
tifying the interior of the church buil
ding. and now have a truly pleasing
auditorium.
—The many friends of Mrs. Kath
erine Grogan will regret to hear she
is still quite sick, has been confined
to her bed for the past several weeks.
—Miss Annie Lach Waddy's many
friends will be pleased to hear there
is a slight improvement in her con
dition.
—Miss Pearl Bussey Is spending a
few' days in Montreal, Canada
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Barbara will he pleased to know that
she has been removed from the city
hospital to her home, 1114 D’Antignac
.street. She is doing splendidly and
hopes to be out, soon.
NOMINATE NIC LONGWORTH.
Columbus. O. —Nicholas Longworth
has been nominated for congress by
the republicans.
NATIONAL SUFFRAGE CON
VENTION IN NASHVILLE.
Much interest is being manifested
in ilie great national suffrage conven
tion to be held In Nashville Novem
ber 12-17.
Social features are usually not em
phasized at the gatherings of this
great body, which is strictly a busi
ness organization, with little time to
play.
The Nashville hostesses, however,
are very anxious for their guests to
enjoy a typical Southern hospitality
in an old-time barbecue, to he held
at the Hermitage,*and If this arrange
ment is carried out a most delightful
experience awaits the hundreds of vis
itors w'ho will be in Nashville at that
time.
The gifted Alice Stone Blackwell
writes as follows concerning (ho con
vention in the last issue of the Wo
man's Journal, published In Boston:
"The Nashville Equal Suffrage As
sociation, that Is to be hostess wtien
th'e national suffrage convention meets
in Tennessee next winter, Is full of
enthusiasm, and has almost doubled
its membership. The only regret is
that the convention could not he held
in three cities at ' once, for Chatta
nooga and Memphis also wanted it,
and are much disappointed. There is
a great change in Southern sentiment
since the national convention met in
Atlanta many years ago, when a sln
, gle family—'the Howard girls'—had
to hear almost the whole brunt of the
local hospital and expense. Now the
only trouble is that so many Tennes
see cities want the convention and
cannot be reconciled to going without
It. The feeling In Tennessee toward
the suffrage convention seems to he
as hospitable as that of John Browdle
to Nicholas Nickleby: ‘J only wish
you could sleep in four beds at once;
you should have ’em all!' The suf
fragists of the nation will lament with
the Scotchman that in his life so many
tempting opportunities have to he lost
'just for the want of a little übiqui
ty.’ ”
Augusta 16,300
Mrs. George fichaufele, 1701
Fenwick 87,5»><!
Miss Mary Hall 1137 Greene 217,900
Miss Louise Livingston, 1539
Walton Way 156,906
Miss Lila Gibson, Woodlawn
avenue 87,500
Miss Laura McArthur, Howard's
Pharmacy 410,160
Miss Vita St. Amand. Albion
Hotel 540,060
Mr. John Laokman. Monte Sano 288.460
Miss Nora Marshall, Druid Park
avenue 125,751
Miss Jceie Markwalter, Walton
Way 90,801
Miss Mary Byers, 328 Ellis St.. HO 160
Albert Cleary, 718 Moore Ave... 23,3 b«
Mrs. E. S. Ingram. Walton Wav. 1,304,750
Ernest Wheeler, 1726 12th 5t.... 89,850
Mrs. Williams James, Blythe. Ga. 43,980
J. A. Thurmond. 603 Watkins .. 10,000
Children’s Class.
Charles H. fltevens, 954 Rey
nolds street 23,400
Tarver Kitchen, 268 Telfair 34*000
Scott Nixon, The HUI 41,150
Ephy Tunkle, 104)8 Ellis 103,80 C
John White, 642 Crawford Ave. 38,50 i
Helen E. Dunbar, ElJenton, B.C. 71,160
George O'Hara. 1136 Broad ... 180,280
Muriel Ergle, Nnfrth Augusta... 684,400
Wesley Kilpatrick, 611 Watkins
Street 1,107,400
Oswald Grealish, 559 Broad .... 146.200
David Steinberg 133 Ellis 137,750
Lynwood Hett, 602 Third St 1,406,010
Diaries Fargo. 303 Broad St. ... 225,650
John Bowen. 446 Reynold* 24,2(0
Durward Haves 634 Broad ... 77R.J00
Harmon Clark, 1237 Rllle 1,785,050
Whitney Dowling 715 Calhoun.. 235,658
Edward von Sprecken. 116 Broad 226,754
D P. O’Connell. 847 8r0ad.... 14.9)0
Julian Avery. 963 Broad 1,618.400
Oeofferv O’Donnell. 929 Broad.. 887.15*'
Roy Hitt, 633 Telfair 18.650
Edmond Gue. 608 Broad 144.060
Lillie Parr, 724 Taylc/r 35.000
Tlym n Cohen. 914 Broad 66,960
Ben trice Garrison, 611 Wright
Ave 30,600
H, Win ton Partaln, 1452 Walton
Wav 1,042.900
Olovro* Cushman. 803 16th St . . . 52,600
if. P. Burum. Jr , Walton Way 28,08*1
Annie W Hill. North Augusta.. 687.410
Lonnie Powers, 1640 St. Luke.. 10,500
Hugh Mtilherln. 1128 Greene-... 14,900
Walton Slxernore. 1918 Broad .. 10.004
Albert Connell 87.400
Ferrell Singleton 20.850
agftt of the Southern Railway, at Augus
ta. will personally conduct the train for
his company all the way through to Jer
sey City. From Washington the train
will h«* taken ove* the Royal Blue Line.
No stop* will 1 made between here at
Jer*e\ City, except for water and coat
The “special,” consisting of one horse
car, two baggage cars and three Pullman
tourist sleeper* will leave the Union
Station at 11 o'clock Friday morning, ar
riving In Jersey City at 9:3»> a. m., Hat-
LYday. Captain W H Waldron and
Lieut emit M< Alpin will be In romcgand
Mohair Suita, SIO.OO, worth $20.00.
No matter what others offering
are lower. F. G. Mertins.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Know “The Wise Store” Better and Your
Yearly Expenditures Will Be Less
The Wizard of the Bargain Counter
Always Celebrates on THURSDAY, and he Wants Everyone to Join in This Celebration.
There will be Three Thursdays During This Sale—Something to look Forward to.
First Three Days’ Business Makes New Records for Augusta Selling. Today, the Fourth
Day, Ought to Run Way Ahead on Account the Unusual Bargain Bulletins.
FOR ONE
DAY ONLY
IN ADDITION TO
THE T R E M E N D OUS
CUTS THROUGHOUT
THE ENTIRE HOUSE,
WE OFFER THE ADDI
TIONAL EXTRA SPE
CIALS FOR EACH
HOUR DURING THE
DAY.
9 to 10 O’clock —lO c
Crash Toweling, limited
to 10 yards,
10 to 11 O’clock—One lot
of slightly soiled Shirt
Waists, consisting of
Voiles, Marquisettes,
Mulls, Lawns, Lingeries,
Linens and Linenes,worth
up to $6.50 each, . 25c
11 to 12 O’clock—One
lot of Ladies’ and Misses’
Linen Voiles, Imported
Gingham, Ratines, and
Linene Dresses which are
slightly soiled from hand
ling, worth from $7.50 to
$25.00 each, for a quick
close out, your (PI AQ
choice at
12 to 1 O’clock—Regular
20c 36 inch Longcloth,
for one hour only, 10.
limited, at lUv
1 to 2 O’clock—s 6 inch
39c full bleached Table
2 to 3 O’clock—Printed
Flaxont, Printed Batiste,
and Lawns, and Fancy
Voiles, worth up to 25c
per yard, for one L
hour only at Jv
4 to 5 O’clock—76 and
81 inch heavy fine un
bleached Sheeting, worth
25c and 30c per yard, for
one hour only, ...19c
CASH CERTAINLY 555 Broadway Augusta, Oa. CASH CERTAINLY
Judge Nat E. Harris To Be
Given Royal Welcome To Augusta
Bibb County’s Able Candidate For Governor Expected to Be-
Greeted By Large Number of Augustans Friday Night.
Looks Like He is to Be a Sure Winner For Governor.
Judge Nat E. Harris, Bibb county’s dis
tinguished candidate for governor, will
speak In Augusta on Friday night at 8:16
o'clock at the court house. Judge Har
ris will arrive, in Augusta on the Georgia
railroad’s fust train at 6:25 o’clock BVl
day evenig and will be met at the union
station by a number of hla friends,
among whom will he MaJ, J. C. C.
Black and Hon. William 14. Fleming,
both very much Interested In the cam
paign which Judge Harris Is waging for
governor.
The Judge will go to the Albion Hotel
and h liras* bund, which ha* been *e
cured for the evening, will Mefreriade him
fit the Hotel between seven and eight
, ’c* lek and Is ter play at the court house.
Judge Harris will he introduced hy
Positively biggest bargain
ever! Two stores, 9 room flat,
and two cottages on corner of
Broad and 14th streets at half
their actual value. Act quick.
Phone 1382-J tonight.
Advance
Notice
FRIDAY
will be the
“Wizard’s”
First Famous
Remnant
Friday.
Be Sure See
Friday
Morning’s
Paper.
Eye Opener.
Attention! Ail New Fall Suits Go
ing in this Sale at Reduced Prices
Be Sure You’re Right-Look for the Wizard Signs
THE WISE DRY
GOODS CO.
“THE SHOP OP QUALITY”
MaJ. J. (\ C Black, an eloquent speak
er himself, and no doubt MaJ. Black will
be even more eloquent than usual o
this occasion Both MaJ Black srid Judge
Harris are veterans of the Civil War
The candidacy of Judge Harris is gain
ing ground all over Georgia with each
succeeding duy and If Is believed that
he is certain to win In the primary of
next Wednesday He is iin able gen
tleman snd oc who will sdorn the high
office to which he sspires
He Is the father of Brigadier General
Walter A Harris, of the National Guard
of Georgia, who made a great number of
friends during the racent encampment
of Georpht troops In this city.
Doubtless s great number of people
will attend the irieetlg here Friday night
end give Judge Harrie a royal welcome.
Positively biggest bargain
ever! Two stores, 9 room flat,
and two cottages on corner of
Broad and 14th streetß at half
their actual value. Act quick.
Phone 1382-J tonight.
The “Wizard’s”
Half Dozen
Bargain News
Gives You Just
an Idea of What
He is Doing.
No Phone Orders on
Following:
SIO.OO Ladies’ and
Misses’ White and
Colored Crepe
Dresses at
$3.98.
$1.50 36x72 inch
Crex Rugs, at
75c
$5.00 36x72 inch
Axininster Rugs,
at $2.50
9x12 SIO.OO
Crex Rugs, all
reduced to
$6.95
Bxlo $8.50 Crex
Rugs, all reduced
to $4.95.
6x9 $5.00 Crex
Rugs, all reduced
to $2.49.
On Excursions Today Many
Leave For Summer Resorts
Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Charleston and Western
Carolina Have Large Number of People to Leave on Vaca
tions Today
The Southern, the Coast Line and
the C. & VV. ('. Rillway* ar* all run
ning excursions out of oiigusta to
fashionable summer resorts In the
mountain: today. The Houtbern and
the Coast Line are running their ex
cursion* a* far «» Washington, D. C.,
direct, and return. KOod until August
30th.
The special trains, composed oT the
roads' beet oquli ment, pulled out of
the Union Station crowded with Au
gusta of whom wore bound
for Washington, on schedule time.
The Southern's "special”, consist-
Inf of all-steel Pullmans, tho best
In the aervice if the company, carry
ing a hundred or more excursionist*,
left Augusta at 2:45 o'clock this af
ternoon, Just ten minutes ahead of
the regular dally north-bound train.
Those persons not going to Washing
ton were scattered and most of these
were bound for points In Virginia.
The train Is scheduled lo reach
Washington at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow
morning; Richmond «t 8:00; Char
lottesville at 7;00 and Lynchburg at
&:3o o'clock.
A Re
minder
I FOR ONE
I DAY ONLY
Any Goods
Charged Dur
ing This Sale
will be at
Regular
Prices.
Please Bear
This in Mind
for we Can
not Make
any
Exceptions.
50c Shadow
Lace Floun
cings, this
sale at
25C
All 50c 27 inch
China Silks at
33C
69c 24 inch Silk
Poplins all at
39c
Entire stock of
25c and 35c
Colored Crepes
at
Isc
Ladies 50c Silk
Boot Hose, at
39c
45 inch White
Mulls, worth 50c
per yard,
at
29c
Attention! All New Fall Suits Go
ng in this sale at Reduced Prices.
The Atlantic Coast Lins Railway,
according to District Passenger Agent
T. B. Walker, who is accompanying
his excursion from Auguata, la car
rying about two hundred people for
Washington and Intervening points
Mr. cliff Cohen, traveling passenger
agent, also accompanied the train.
Thl* train left the Union Station
at 3: IS thl* afternoon, due to arrive
at Waahlngton at 8:40 o’clock tomor
row morning. Parties on their ■’way
to Wrlghtsvllle Beach. N. C., will get
to their deitinatlon at midnight to
night. The train will arrive at Nor
folk, Va., a 8.05 and Richmond at
6:26.
The Coast. Line's train constated
of nine sttei, electrically lighted
Pullmans and one steel reclining
chair car.
Thi C. A W. C. Railway's annual
excursion left at 11 a. m., with a
good crowd. It was bound only for
resort* in the Carolina* and parts of
Tennessee, ticket* good returning
any time till August 30th. This train
is due to arrive at Ashevlllw, N. C
at 7:30 I'clock this afternoon.
NINE