The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-26
BRIDAL BELLS RING.
Miss Sadie Balance and Mr..
Guitar Lee Wed.
Rev. Mr.. Ienkens' New Book The Schedules
Not Altogether Perfect Yet Move
ments Of Goldsboro People.
Especial to News and observer.) }

Goldsboro, N. c., June 25.-There was
Episcopal Manse this city at 8 o'clock
this evening. The contracting parties
were Mr. Guitar Lee and Miss Sadie
Ray Balance, of Fremont, NJ c. Miss
Annie Lee, sister of the groom was maid
of honor Rev. G. P. Sommerville, rec
tor of ST. Stephens church was the Off
ciating clergyman. Mr.. Lee is the cash
Ter of the Bank of Fremont. at which
place the happy couple will be at home to
their friends after tomorrow, bridal
tour being deferred for the present.
Goldsboro Joins Fremont in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Lee the brightest and sweetest
blessings in life's storehouse.
Messrs. Edwards and Broughton, Raj
eigh, will issue in about thirty days, a
book of decided interest to Baptists:
tWhy l Became a Baptist" by Rev.
Charles A. Jenkens. A. M. of this city.
Mr.. Jenkens is the beloved pastor of the
First Baptist church here and is one of
the ablest preachers of the Baptist de-
nomination in all our Southland.
The movement of the legal fraternity
Southwark is on, and Wrightsville this
week will be honored with many of the
States best and ablest members of the
bar. Among those passing through today
I notice: j. w. Ferguson, of Waynes
Vile; T. T. Hicks and wife,, of Hender
son; F. S. Spruill and wife, of Louis
burg: C. NJ. Busbee and wife, of Raleigh;
j. Crawford Biggs. of Durham; A. G.
Mangum, of Gastonia G. F. Tomlinson,
nf W
Mr.. Ferguson, came in on the early
morning Southern train hoping to con-
meet here with the A. c.. L. southbound
'Shoo Fly" but were doomed to disap-
pointment, as the Coast Line has not yet
changed the schedule of this train. A
gentleman said yesterday, unless the
Coast Line is specially interested in the
Seaboard Air Line it would be the rea-
sonable thing for them to do and catch
much of the travel that now goes to
Wilmington via that line from the CEN
trail section of the State" The writer
has no fight on the S. A. L., in fact he
is specially fond of it, his railroad eX
perence being associated with the &C.
c. portion of it, but he is also fond of the
Coast Line and is anxious for it to keep
abreast of the times, by looking to the
interests of the travelling public. The
Southern and A. & N. C. have ingratiated
themselves into the affections of the
people along this line.
T. w. Andrews. old Tom, the piano
man, of Charlotte, was a visitor here
today.
j. F. Hill. wife and children. of Dur
ham, passed through returning from a
visit to Faison. their old home.
j. w. Bailey, editor of the Biblical
Recorder, came in from Morehead City
and Beaufort, where he has been on a
speaking tour and fishing frolic.
Judge w. r. Allen went to Wrights
vile this morning.
S. w. Isler. of Kinston; Mrs. L. H.
Jones, of Durham; H. G. Williamson,
John Bell, b. j. Bostick, A. Whitley, of
mt. Olive; Rev. Peter Mcintyre, of
Fairson; R. w. Taylor. of Morehead
City; Riddick, the drummer, visited us
today.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Boyette Miss Ida
NJ. Jones and DR.. Arlington went to
Morehead City this morning.
The Goldsboro Minstrels, twenty-five
strong, accompanied by the X. of P. Band
and the Goldsboro baseball team, leaves
on the 7:45 A. e N. c.. Srain tomorrow
for Newbern, where the minstrels APP
pear at night, and the baseball team
cross bats with the Newbern team in
the Afternoon.
Frank Evans, Superintendent OF the
Waterworks Company, has returned from
an extended pleasure and business trip
North.
"a Scrap of Paper" will be presented
in the opera house, this city, Monday
night next, for the benefit of the Daugh-
ters of the ConfedeTacy.
A most delightful hay ride was given
tonight, complimentary to Miss jamie
Mclean Of Maxton.
The Music Recital given by the class
of Mrs. A. B. Freeman last evening was
a rare treat, an elaborate program being
rendered.
George Whitley, Will Kirby, Hewitt
Long, Frank Lee, Martha Stevens were
among those who interviewed the
Mayor this morning. The first two got off
with a line each of $500 and costs, the
second pair $4,000 each and costs. the
last named $4S5, which was paid by
the assembled multitude.
The colored engineer at the Eenterprise
Lumber Company's plant was badly
scalded about the right shoulder yester-
day the result of burSted fue.