The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-29
The News u Observer,
THURSDAY, August 20 1927.
PERSONAL.

little trip.
Rev. Julian E. Ingle, of Henderson,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. Garland Jones has gone to At
lanta on business trip.
Mr.. George L. Morton, of Wilmington,
returned home yesterday.
Secretary Coke was reported yester-
day to be doing fairly well.
Mr.. J. D. Riggan lie yesterday for
New York on business trip.
Miss Susie McPheeters returned home
yesterday from visit to Virginia.
Miss Cotton, of Burkeyille, Ky, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Z, Z. Moffitt.
Mr.. II. H. NoLendon, of Wadesboro,
Is in the city, the guest of Mr.. ". NJ.
Allen.
Mr.. T Palmer Jerman returned yes
terday from vacation visit to RadfOrd,
Virginia.
Mrs. Thomas Dewey, of Newbern,
passed through the city yesterday on her
way home.
W. H. Hughes will soon open big
crockery and glassware establishment in
Durham.
Senator Marion Butler yesterday took
the one o'clock train for the eastern part
of the State.
Capt. Bill Carraway returned to his
home Monticello, Contentnea," yester
day afternoon.
Mr.. Charles D. McIver, President of
the Greensboro Normal Institute, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Ellison, of Washington, N. c.,
was here yesterday on her way to Win
ston, where she will visit friends
Mr.. VIM. L. McPheeters is again con-
fined to his bed with relapse of fever,
which, however, is not considered to be
typhoid.
Master Harry Montgomery, who has
been visiting relatives here for some
time, returned yestert ay TO his home in
Concord.
Mrs. NJ. V Moore, of Atlanta, known
all over the South as Betsy Hamilton"
"cracker" dialect, is in the city.
Mr.. A. NJ. MePheeters returned yes
terday from Greensboro where he went
to meet his daughter, Miss Susie, on her
way home from Virginia.
Prof. John Miller, one of the instruct
oys in the State School for the deaf and
dumb, was here yesterday, returning to
Morganton, after his summer vacation.
Mr.. Logan D. Howell, superintendent
elect of the Raleigh schools, arrived in
the city yesterday, but will leave again
before coming permanently TO take
charge Of his new work here.
Mr.. G. G. Ferrall, who has been visit
ing his brother here, MIR. John r. Ferrall,
for the past month, returned yesterday to
his home in Selma, Ala. Mr.. Ferrall is
in the cotton business at Selma.
Wake Forest College opened yesterday
with a good showing of young men.
Among those from Raleigh are hessIs.
W. Durham, T. Fl. Briggs, Jr., Willis
Briggs, Robert Simms. John and Harry
Heck, Baxter Durham and Harry Pool.
Mr.. ard Mrs. E. B. Barbee left yester
day, Mr.. Barbee, TO attend meeting of
the Juanita Cotton Mills, Mrs. Barbee,
on short visit to her parents in Greens
boro. Mr.. Barbee is expected back to-
day.
Maj. ]. NJ. Crenshaw, of Wake Forest,
spent yesterday in Raleigh and left
on the afternoon train for Roaring Gap
where he will spend two weeks. He
says that the crops in his section were
never better.
Mr.. Ham. Long was in the city few
days ago from the Insane Asylum. saying
that he had been released. His friends
for time believed his story which,
however, turned out to be a mistake.
He has returned to the institution.
Mr.. G. A. Crabtree, former cltiz4n
of this city, hut for the past few years
resident of New Mexico and Texas is in
the city, the guest of Register Of Deeds
Rogers Mr.. Crabtree contemplates
making his home here and entering into
business.
North Carolina skies, sold yesterday
in Baltimore at $780, the highest figure
ever touched by them. There are heavy
orders in the market for n. O. K r,
stock with no offerings. Last week there
was bid of 1870, which was afterward
withdrawn.
Misses Ruth T. Davis and Sallie Ar
rington. who have been visiting Mrs. d.
J. Mood, on West Jones street, the past
week, returned to their home in Ports
mouth Tuesday. Miss Davis is principal
of the Portsmouth public school, which
opens Monday.
Mrs. Claude Smith and Miss Zelda
Smith spent the day here yesterday,
leaving for their home in Washington in
the afternoon Next Sunday Mrs. Smith
sings for the first time in the choir of st.
Matthew's Roman Catholic cathedal. Her
fine voice won her many admirers here.
The Road Law Election.