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NO OUR GOO.”SfngJa Copies FJv# Cent*JUNE ,4 1909.NO. 3 4Future.of the campaign Young Turks since Lc Turkey 1msoi^rinuti growth ofA BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.Mies Alicr Lueretia Morgan Qocomes The Bride of Mr. Edmund Ward.At th*‘ Methodtat church of thinplace VYt lues day at high noon therewas 24olciutii.;*’d one of the prettiestweddhq.s witnessed lien* in a iium-hor or years, when Mr. Edmund Farris Ward led to the Hym- heal altar .Miss Alii e Iaicrt t la Morgan, and tit y were united in Indy w edlte k by It* v.J. Marvin Culhreik, the pastor.Long before the appointed hour had arrived the church was filled with friends and admirers of tin* young couple, who were delightfully entertained by Ml«s Annie Ihrie Ptni, sweetly singing '‘Melody of Love.”Promptly at the hour mt the ushers, Mr. Jesse It. Adams and Mr,Albert M. Noble proceeded downthe centre aisle to the altar. Thencame Miss Kate Estelle Woodall,maid of honor, wearing white lingerie ie lines of race andj qmss white picture hat and carryingand the utterance white bride’s roses, w ho was follow -k leaders all re- by Mrs. Frank K, Broad hurst,dame of honor, and sister of thebride, dressed in blue rajah silk, wearing black picture hat and carrying pink roses. Follow lug cane*the bride gowned in white lingerie suit elaborately trimmed in baby Irish lace, wearing a white picturehut. trimmed with willow plume with pearl ornaments, and wearing a handsome diamond brooch, the gift of era. Whether or M|-oom, JUj,y carrying a showerka will be able to houquH of lilies of th*1 valley tiedwith white chiffon, leaning on thele • irrespective of difference of * re* d»ok Constantinople |Ihe usual specta*I Chrlatiit* Or * ’ . 11, and Turk - h n a cam mo e same tents with* ich leaders as Chev Bey, \hiued Ui a forming wonders in terlat, or religious Mi the modern Eli-raising economic rs to a level with zeal and Oriental'hey have alreadyand an American.* the cabinet, for he history of Tur-mnent party linesMiss* s lone Abell and Ava Myatt, Mrs. Ed .S. Abell and MTs. HughLandis skinn-r assisted the hostessin serving the refreshments.OiH of titwu guests pn s.'ut to wit* u*mm the marriage were Miss Mur* g*ir* t Malt; Rio kan W ard ami Mr, Ar* I eld ha id Floyd Ward, of Luniherton, I sister and brother of the groom; Mis* Elizabeth Mayo. of Washington, and Miss Frances Ingram, of High Point, school friends of the Miss Lila Broadhurst, Mr. Rroadhumi and Mr. Chas.| hurst, of Uoidsboro.bride;J, C.Broad*ion of exalting the ense of any of the ample under Turk-v empire, we ar** e stock of social, I it leal forces asis and racial onesOli of Rulurn Mali stands on theolidate the entirein a constitutionalot only on the way test of an effec-rniUtary orgarmn tber they will sue-uiore difficult test required by the igs.—From The Vorld. in the A-ur June.xises at T, G. S.ses of Turlingtonplae* lust Fridayclses of the gradti* mat address, read . promotions, etc,ere opened with H Spence, paster n * Intrcb. The wii il the addressMis May Unbtn us followed by th* Miss Meta Earle he * lass prophecy s Addk J*dm-ou. lass orator, spoke fhe lt;all of Life. elicited much aparg ■ and apprecl*then introduced able of the State livcred the annualreBB was largely ng particularly on bings. It was a : d well received. Johnston countyWhy Is the Sea Salt?Sea water contains about J1- per cent of sodium chloride and other salts. The evaporation of all the oceana would leave a mass of salt sufficient to cover the entire globe to the depth of 2up feet, and equal to the hulk, above gen level, of North America, or pne-fourth that of the whole earth.Th** theory that this enormous quantity of salt lifts been dissolved from continental rocks, and carried down to th** sea by streams, is not tenable, because the salts found in solution of lliue and only 7 p* r cent of chlorides, whll. common salt, or sodium chloride, constitut* s hi* per cent of the salt* of sea water. More* over, the evaporation of inland seas which has taken place jn central Asia lias left k;iline *1* posits verydifferent In composition from the salts of the ocean.It appears, therefore, that salinity must be regarded as an original pro* arm of Mr Frank K. Broadband, her perty of the ocean. Sues* has ad-brotherin law, and proceeded to the I vatu ed the theory that tie saltsalfat, wte ro sin* was met by the now found In the s* a have been eject* groom who, with his best man, Mr. ed by volcanoes In early stages of Vrlt; hibald Ward, of Lutul^rton, broth- the earilFs formation Even now er of th* groom, entered rhy church every eruption Increases Hie quanti from tie- vestry-room. f' water vapor, carbonic acid, andThe bridal party emend th* . hurt h compounds of chlorine and sulphur to the sweet strains ot Lohengrin, in the atmosphere, and these sub* artistically rendered by Mias Amelia | stances ultlmat* ly find their wav to Myatt, while the recessional was the ; the ocean. After every eruption of famous Mendelssohn. Vesuvius Hie crater is covered withDuring flic ceremony IP aris and a gleaming white lay* r of commono of Prof. Noble'*lalf hour was ink-th* lists of those the I* rut, present rolls*, promotions,ledal given by Mr.Flowers was Impressively renderedby Mr, J A. lt;amphell on the violin, accompanied by Mis \mcliu My att on the piano,Th* church was In-autlt ull dec*., rated with ferns and palms.After the wedding the bridal party repaired to the hone of tie brhb s parents where lunch, on wn served, and the bride changed her wedding gown for a going away suit of china blue chiffon cloth, with hat. gloves and shoes to match, and the bride and groom left on the 1:30 train over ih»- ('oast Lin* for Norfolk, where they take the Old Dominion steamer for Washington. After the adjournment of Congress Mr. and Mrs. Ward will return to Kurilhfield. wher* tlmywill reside for a time with the parents of the bride.The bride is th** youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Morgan. a young lady of rare beauty, attractive and of sweet disposition, and admired by all who know le r. The grooui is the oldest sun of Mrs. Itobecca C. Ward, of l.urnle rton. who. after Hi*’ death of her husband, married Hen. T. F. Toon, sometime State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. Ward is a young manof fine appearance, high character, agraduate of Wake Forest and A. andsalt, and the volcanoes id' SouthAmerica eject enormous qua rim e s of hydrochloric acid- csilmii t* d as 30 tons daily for the vob ano of Purace,in Columbia.This volcanic activity, now' restricted to a few points of the earth's surface, must have been general in remote ago*, before lib* appeared on He* glob** The gases confined within the thin solid crust burst their bounds and found their way to the surface, bringing with Hu m th millions of tons of chlorides which we find today in the oceans. Yet the transfer of these millions of tons is a relatively Insignificant change, foron a terrestrial globe of a diameter equal to the average height of man l661 inches), 1-16 Inch would represent tie greatest depth of the ocean, and th* waters of the ocean contain only 3l4 per cent of solids.Cosmos.Conference at Carter's Chapel,The Baptist Ministers* and Lay* men's Conference h» Id Ho* most sue* ei’sful jo salon since Its reorgani/.a-of Schools, J. P.M, College, and a lawyer by profes-Tbe Herald, was i sjm,t He is at present acting seer*Julia ( iinaday, (ary Congressman Edward W. Pou.The presents received by the Happy young couple were numerous and handsome, in a small way attesting the esteem In which they are held,the most substantial being a t he* k for one thousand dollars, given by the bride's father.through Prof. presented ti their isle Abell, a nice heir love and es-v. -r. Spence, onluating t lass, pre-'urllngton a hand*n few appropriate; Prof. Turlington thanking the clans their esteem ondm of the concertht the Reciters ed to Miss Addle Declaimer s to Al*closed was one ofstory of l he Inatl-Uou, u ; * ar ago, with Carter’s Chap-• I dm*** i Friday night, Su‘urda and Sunday. There was a largo crowd a? each meeting. Then, too, every sp» uk» r savit once—was present and o» rform* d the part assigned hint. Tl * re were some very fine address-marie and every speech was ot h.gii order. The conference left an Impress upon the community thatwill bear fruit for months to come, Di.tlog the conference three deaconswere mdained and ten members re-. „ . _ I ceived Into the fellowship of theOn Tuesday night before the wed-1 f 1U(ri^ding. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A* MorganFather of 23.May 28.—Captainin, aged IF» years, father nf his twen*present wife, his i old. They wereugave a delightful floating reception at their ham**, complimentary to thebridal party. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, car nations predominating in the parlor and gift room, while sweet peas bad full sway In the lt;1 ini tig room. The guests were received at the frontdoor by Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Stevens and ushered to th*1 parlor door where they were turned over h» Miss Kalb* Estelle Woodall who introduced them to the bride and groom to be and th*- bridal party and escorted them to the gift room. From h*reThose who took part tu the pro* gram were Rev. T. H, Thornton, of Clayotn, Mr. J. M. Beaty, of Srnlth-Itev. O. R. Mungum. of Selma. Rev, W. r. Royal, of Micro. Rev, J. W. Nobles, of Kenly, Mr, J. T. Holt, of Wilson's Mills, and Rev. Worley Creech.Could Not be Better.No one has ever made a salvo, ointment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Us theone perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, they were ushered to the vine-twined | Lleers. Eczema, Salt Rheum. For veranda where they were served with Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped orange punch with cherries and bana [ Hands Its supreme. Infallible fornas by Misses Elizabeth Mayo and Amelia Myatt. They tlen repaired to the dining room where they were served with Ice cream and cake byPiles. Only 25c at Hood Bros,lie Is oft the wisest man who tu not wise at ail.—Wordsworth.
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Smithfield Herald
Smithfield, North Carolina, US
Fri, Jun 04, 1909
Page 9
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GA, USA 21 Oct 2022
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