Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-31
news FROM WALTER.
Interesting News Items From
that Prosperous
NeighbOfhOOd.
ARGUS BUREAU.
WALTER, N. G
Oct. 90, 1907.

city, on a visit to friends.
Messrs. Alike Massey and Luby
of Johnson county, filled their
appointments here last Sunday.
Mr.. Malcolm McKinne and Miss Lou
Use Massey, from Princeton, were the
guests of Miss Elizabeth Becton last
Sunday.
Mr.. Leland Becton was here a few
last week, on a visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Becton, returning
Monday to resume his studies at the
A. & M. College.
Mr.. Ham Caldwell returned to his
home in Charlotte last Thursday, after
and Mrs. j. HI. Caldwell, where he met
many of his old friends of boyhood
days, who were glad to see him, and to
know hat the world is serving him
we'll in his adopted home.
Mr.. Geo.. Yelverton spent two or
three days last week, at Eureka, and
the object of his visit is the cause of
more or less speculation on the part of
friends here, from the fact that the true
nature thereof cannot be ov~erstrained,
but we suppose he was combining bus
mess and pleasure.
MI. Doc Willis has his onal
property, farming utensils, household
and kitchen furniture etc., advertised
for sale the 9Th of Nov, and will move
to Greensboro to live, where he has
secured a position. Their trends here
regret to see MI. and Mrs. Willis leave,
but wish them abundant success in
the Gate City, which is Mrs. Willis
native home.
Miss Sarah Pipkin, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Pip
kim, attended the Teachers Institute
at Smithfeld and stood an examination
complimentud very highly on her .ex-
animation paper. The County Supt.
pronounced it as fine as had " been
handed in on examination. So fuil of
merit was it, that he exhibited it to the
Principal and students of burlington
Institute, as a perfect specimen, both
for an examination and elegant pens
manship. OF course, we are interest
ed, and feel proud of h distinction of
any Of our community's young peo-
pies success. But more especially
those who we're reared in the oom-
munity of Ebenezer. We doub if amy
section has produced as many scholars
and teachers as this for which''Theues'
a reason"
One oftthe most beautiful, and deeid-
eddy most romantic marriages that ever
occurred o community was that of
Miss ahtie .Caldwell-to Mr.. Jno. Wat
son, of J~onesboro, last Thursday, high
noon. Under the stately oaks, whose
extending ,boughs had sheltered hee
from the rays OF the summer sun, and
witnessed her playful pleasures, as a
bright and happy child on to woman
hoods perfection, when the duties OF
kchildhood's home, the solemn words
were spoken which plighted her troth
to the man of Ia choice The front
yard was most beautifully decorated,
and underneatha huge evergreen arch,
with the sheltering arm OF the large
oaks above them and amid q throng OF
limited guests, the VOWS were given.
Miss Num-, of Rocky Mount, pre-
sided at the organ with artistic grace,
and when all was ready, Miss Cora
cause I Love YOU" Then came the
usherss Messrs. Robt. Lee, OF Four
Oaks, and Hardy Rose, OF Chapel Hill,
after then came the groom and best
man ME- Jno. Nicholson. OF SM
Station. Then followed the walters, Mr..
Rose, Mr.. Albert Shaw, of Jonesboro,
and Miss Cora Dixon, Nj. Hamp Cadd-
well, of Charlotte, brother of the BRIDE
with Miss FLorene Watson, of Jones'
boro. Then followed the little flower
girls, Little Misses Wilhelmina Howell
and Annie Howell, literally strewing
flowers along the already beautiful
walk extending to the evergreen
arch, where the man of God, Rev. r.
w. FAIRIES, of Goldsboro, was awaiting
to perform the solemn ceremony. Then
came III bride with her maid of honor
Miss Bessie Lambe, of Siler City, and
was joined by the groom, when the pas
tor arose from his seat to join them as
man and wife. After the cor0mOnv
they went to the depot at Rose, where
they boarded the West bound train for
the groom's home at Jonsboro, amid
q shower of rice, and taking with them
the best wishes of the community for
life's fullest measure of happiness.