Grandmother Tate Honoree on Eighty Eighth Birthday
Relatives and neighbors gathered at Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holton residence on Steele Street for a lawn party honoring Mrs. Mary A. Tate known as Grandmother Tate. The event featured lavender attire, ferns, flowers, Japanese lanterns, a white birthday cake with seven candles, and patriotic decor. Refreshments included cake, ice cream, and punch, with six American flags given as favors to numerous guests and expressions of thanks from Grandmother Tate for the 88th celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steele Street
Mary A. Tate
City
Grandmother Tate
A. A. Holton
Grandmother
Isabella Tate
Margery Tate
Mary Clara Tate
Mabelle Tate
H. Montague Broaddus
Billie
Elizabeth
Mariannt Murphy Rober
Gold
Margaret
Bud
Ibbie Gurley
Nannie
Dorothy Kirkman
Martha Armfield
Charles Kearns
Julia Gold Clark
Ruth Spicer Clark
Carson
Henry
Ira Sinclair
Gibert
Theodore Rowe
Paul
Henry Gurley
Mary Duncan McAnally
Mary Harmon
Mae Kirkman
T. J. Murphy
E. G. Gurley
P. V. Kirkman
W.P. Ragan
High Street
Cameron
Ragan
America
Community Notes on Health and Travel
J. D. Mann's appendectomy last night was successful and he is doing nicely. Mrs. Henry Campbell returns home to Hopewell Virginia after a two week visit to Mrs. J. R. Young on White Oak Street. Lieut. George H. Davis has arrived safely overseas, to the relief of friends and relatives. He is the son of Rev. E. B. Davis a former local Methodist minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Mann
Henry Campbell
Hopewell, Va
J. R. Young
White Oak Street
Lieut
George H. Davis
Lieutenant Davis
BE. H. Davis
Local residents and visitors conduct brisk business day
W M Tucker returns to the city after Raleigh stay. P D Brown and family come back from Camp Greene where Brown served as Lutheran camp pastor for three months. Greensboro guests include P A Hayes and Miss Margaret Smith visiting Rev James W Rose. Coble siblings Mae and Madee return to Greensboro. Several business visitors from Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Reidsville are noted along with others from Lynchburg and Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. D. Brown
City
Camp Greene
Margaret Smith
Greensboro
James W. Rose
Madee
Mae Coble
Rev. C. P. Coble
Carlton Organizes a Company Union of Telegraphers
Carlton of the Western Union Telegraph Company leads initial steps to form a company union of telegraphers in Chicago on July 12. B L Black of St Louis serves as temporary chair, reportedly independent of the Commercial Telegraphers' union. Miss Helen Tiepier visits Winston-Salem and North Hamilton area friends after a stop with Miss Elizabeth Norwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton
W. U. Telegraphers
Helen Tiepier
Winston-Salem
Elizabeth Norwood
Hamilton Street
Meeting of Veterans Confederal Veterans State Event Notice
There will be a business meeting of the Confederate Veterans Saturday at 3 PM in the hall over the Enterprise offices. Attendance is urged for all veterans able to attend. Geo Jenner of San Antonio reports Foley Cathartic Tablets as the best laxative for constipation and biliousness and recommends them to travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confederate Veterans
Enterprise
Geo. Jenner
Labor Street
San Antonio
Tex
Mann Drug Co
Wanted Boys at Welch Furniture Co.
Help wanted at Welch Furniture Co. seeking eager boys for work. Wages described as good. position available starting April 15. Local applicants urged to apply immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welch Furniture Co
Foley Kidney Pills Advertising Claim
A vintage drug ad touts Foley Kidney Pills as preferable to other medicines. It claims relief from kidney and bladder troubles, backache, sharp pains, rheumatism, swollen joints, sore muscles, puffiness under eyes, nervousness, fatigue, and sleep disturbances, attributed to bladder ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann Drug Co
Five Injured In Wreck Of Troop Train In Louisiana
A troop train of fourteen coaches on the Vicksburg Shreveport and Pacific railroad wrecked eighteen miles east of Shreveport. Two men were seriously injured and three sustained minor injuries. The injured were brought to Shreveport for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
Here
Shreveport Sanitarian
Public Vehicle Rules Enforced Under 1918 Ordinance
Warning to automobile owners that the new maffer and cut out ordinance will be enforced to the letter starting July 10 1918. The notice also cites a state dimmer law to be enforced. Chief E N McGee signs as police chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. N. McGee
Calotabs Calomel Promoted as Harmless Purifier
An advertisement touts Calotabs as a new harmless form of calomel, claiming it purifies the liver and cleanses the system without nausea or danger. One tablet at bedtime with water is all needed, morning renewal promised. sold sealed for thirty-five cents with druggist guarantee.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lisle Hose
Lady Ruth
Moffitt Furnishing Company
Beavans
the Ladies’ Store
W. M. Tucker
Cty
Raleigh
P. A. Hayes
W. H. Wall
O. Perry
Lynchburg
J. P. Perry
J. P. Raney
Parker KR. Anderson
Winston Satem
Mrs. Elmer
Shields
John M. Scott
Reidsville
J. FF. Tesh
George FE. Williard
WT. Jerone
C. G. Smith
A. S. Cooper
Chicicago
Telegrapher
Gates
Newcomb Carlton
Western Union Telegraph Company
Meeting OF Veterans
V.,s. & P Railroad
Crusoe
London
Alexander Silkirk
Robinson Cruso
Amsterdam
Germany
Hamburg
Haburger Nachrichten
Xheern
Hamburg-American Fine
Phew—Hun Justice
New York
Soemerda
Berlin Tageblatt
TAN TN
JAK TN TS
ASK AE Min
Allen
Edwin Clapp
Panama
Bankok
Cannon
FetzerCo
Cannon-Fetzer
Det
Eerybody
Paly
Panenhaud