Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 3
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rriT liT tut i TTfc - ," SCHOOL IS" SOUTHERN LOAN & TRUTSX C.& jBUILDINGTHE LEADING BUSINESS BLOCK IN GREENSBORO. BEAU TIF U L- ROOMS. STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIG 1 Greensbqro, N. C ERYTHING FOR THE' COMFORT OF ITS STUDENTS. HIS SCHOOL has already been phenominallysuccessful, because lis honest,thoroughly reliable and praiseworthy. Many of the .best citizens of the State endorso it, Its students and graduates sing its praises. Why aoes itquickly win and hold the confidence of its pupils? Because it docs what it promises, and nromises onlv that which it intends ill ; ; to do. It manjqreat ncnes. '- J r ON, AND ARE ALWAYS " MR. PEELE WAS ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WORK IN RALEIGH FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND I HAVE REASON TO KNOW THAT HE NOT ONLY SUCCEEDED ADMIRABLY ESTABLISHING THE BUSINESS, BUT Dip; SPLENDID WORK, FOR TitE IOUXSU Mi.N ' AJN1 WUJlJi WttUJXvHfi XAUUii. r .111 ao i.uw - ItUUALflV ttV UKX.. 1 U L L liuAUUATE HAS V GENTLEMAN WORTHY OF, ALL CONFIDENCE. . ; .WE PLACE ALL FULLRADUATES OF GOOD MORALS I? GOOD SCHOOLS FOR GUU1 . . . Social The mist-wreathed rills ,- v Have ceased to sing to -any sun or star; Yet still my soul sings to you from afar Across (the hills. 11. s No wild bloom thrills . ' To the wind's kiss the desolate fields along; .' Yet still for yon this latest flower of song Across the hills. . . . mar III Even as God wills To walk with you- in Lore's dear, golden light, -.j Or ;igh to you the heart-break of 'Good night''' Across the hills. Mr. ind . Mrs. Cameron MacRae are spending tfie holidays in "Wilmington wkh Mrs. Payne. ,. Mis Miriam Stamps is spending Chnsfmas with her mother. She teaches in Monroe. Mrs. White and her two daughters, Miss Lnlie and Miss Janette Biggs ar spending Christmas in New York, r Among' the yonng ladies and "young men who are -here from schoorto spend f'hristmag with relatives are the follow iagr Miss Margie FerralU from .Mount dp Sales Convent,-' BaJfintore;Mr. Harry Hock, of Columbia University, N. Y:; Mr. Charles Johnson. Universityf of North -Carolina; Mr. Charlie Brigjcs. of Binchain's Military School: Mr. Hubert . Haywood. Lmversity of orth Caro- Jl'P.1, All. t.mt"l iriuurc, ,vi " wlc Wa ter Crabtree. of ake Medical University of Pennsylvania: Mr. 1 Carolina: Mr. Frank Castlebury, of the Richmond College of Medicine. I ' Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Heart spent Christmas in Reidsville. Mr. John Simpson and Miss Sallie Bonshall went to Richmond, for the holi days. ' " Mr. Jack Rountree. of Brooklyn, a rnllege mate of Mr. Albert Latta. paid Jl 111 , M 1 1 M L 1 i- 1 L , Llldl V ui i ii ' i " . . t Brooklyn to spend Christmas .and Nfr Year with him. Miss Rosa Battle entertained the Kent ness Book Club on Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jerman spent last week in Carthage at the home of Mrs. Jerman's father, Mr. W. C. Petty. Mr. and Mrs? William Bailey and Mas ter William, of Louisburg; are at Dr. A. B. Hawkins'. Col. and Mrs. T. S. Kenan spent; Christmas at the old Kenan home place in Kenansville.v . ' Mrs. A. C Womack and little son,"o.f Ti J Vuma ! V T i rl rrCk n 1 1 rl ATl!. Dr. Michael Hoke, of Atlanta, spent last week with -his , parents, General and Mrs. R. F. Hoke. v Little Miss Sdie Tucker Williamson and little Miss Beatrice Turner ' sent many presents and fifty pounds of candy to the Epworth Sunday school Christmas tree, ti is a pity these two little maidens are too young to fully, understand the pleasure they have given. . ,. The many friends of Dr. Philip Graus man were pleased to see hiA here on a visit recently. His home Is now in New York. ' Dr. J. M. Ayer came down from New York to spend the holidays with his many friends here. - He; enjoyed h. few days' hunt up in Chatham county. The Ladies' Hospital Aid Association will hold its monthly meeting i m Colonel Kenan's office, .Tuesday, December -dl, at 3:45 p.-m.) : i 1 r V a'! T J ' v ; v . . . - . Tuesday morning at half past ten o'clock .Ms Mattie Johns, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs'. Thomas Johns, of-Aubnrn. In this county, was hapnily married t i Prof. W. E. Dodd. Pli. D., of the chair of history In: Randolph-Maeon Uolhge. The ceremony , was performed by Rev. O. L. Strlngfield, of the Baptist church. The home was beautifully decorated and nianv friends assembled to witness tne miitials. .i The maid of honor was Miss Kva Johns, sister of the bride, and the best man was Prof E. D. Bowen, of Asheland, N. C. " The other attendants were Mr. Henry Johns," of Raleigh, and T: T Allan sf A nhlHTl. UnQ -MlSS Frank Creight, of South Carolina The inae ana gi'ooui nu.a -- riae ana groom w'-"'- Washington Citr, wliere tneywrn - the holidays .before km ? a. r " ... believes firmly that, while a business college .-. ...... - .. IN: DEMAND. FROM PERSONAL WUHKEKS, WE HAVE MORE '- A Realm. e his- studies in this country tools the degree of Ph. D. in Germany. -""..'.-' ' The following article will be read with pleasure by all who know Mrs. Sexton, who is one of the most attractive women in the State: Mecklenburg Camp, No. 382, Confed erate Veterans, of Charlotte, last week presented Mrs. J. L. Sexton with a sil ver canteen. Tne canteen is enameled and bears the Inscription: "Presented to Mrs. Margaret Branch Sexton by Meckloburg Camp, Confederate Veter ans, Charlotte, N. C, December 25, 1901." Mecklenburg Camp has never known a better friend than Mrs. Sextan, and a number of the veterans 9, few days ago determined to iy her some small token of their appreciation. The veterans gathered at their hall yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock in full uniform wearing their medals of honor. Here the preliminaries were arranged, and taking ft street 1 car they went to 'the home of Mrs. Sexton in Dilworth.' She was taken entirely by surprise, and all the veterans were delighted at the suc cess of their strategy. The canteen, a very handsome representation of the jeweler's art, was presented ito Mrs. Sexton in a speech hy Dr. J, B. Alex ander. Dr. Alexander addressed his re marks to the "guardian saint of Meck lenburg Camp, No. 382," and said: , "In the days of Tl-'35 the great' influ ence that prompted the Southern army to deeds of daring that have never been excelled since civilization first dawned upon earth; that made it possible for one to five of the enemy to hold in r'Tierk.TiMrlv 3.000.000 of men. and often srain most signal victories:, while our Sa'u luitl iiiii i i iinc-. , """c pons of .war, badly clothed and most full of the love andv sympathy for those we lef t behind,, and our hearts were - nprvpd and our arms strengthened. We nnrfprtnnlr niiri npconinlished almost im- possibijities. After th God of battles decided Sgainst us, and we were made to drink even t the dregs the. bitter waters of defeat, the same love and sym pathy of the ' women of the South has ever been the beacon star of hope that smooths the pathway of the defenders of Krmhrn Hnnrvr anA Snnthfrn 'fhivalrv. When we had Jost all but honor, were 1 1 n ii i, u iiuu " ' 1 . , afterwards forsaken by the government at Washington except to oppress us we still nestled in the love of the women J S 111 . m K U U'U v "When the old soldier was left to struggle with painful wounds, disease and poverty, the women, of our country took compassion Son the Jiving and had the graves of our1 dead .eared for. Wnile there are old soldiers Uiving to answer roll-call, we will never cease to thank, those who stoqd a "guardian angels around the camp fires, of a cause that was dear to each of us. "For the last four years Mrs. Mar- "garet Branch Sexton has'onjy breathed i love for Mecklenburg Confederate sol- 'diers. She has taken care of many poor hat were unable to provide the ) nNrtno tihma 1 i t a When n-r nrai.it n ti able to . secure an armory or place to meet m, me . aaomea xne room witn pi ctuTes of gallant men that it was our pleasure to follow. And we further say that a warm place in our hearts is al ways open for-our patron saint, and ex press the hope that this canteen may be a token o that refreshing pleasure that a soldier often drew from it in the hours of a weary maTflJi ,or in the shock and heat of battle."1 ' - Mrs. Sexton returned her thanks most feelingly and did not permit the veterans to retreat until they had . enjoyed11 an hnni. f bountiful hosDitalitv. durina which they addressed themselves to a dainty repast. " - Mrs. Sexton, . Jn a speech by Capt. Harrison Watts, was formally installed as canteen-bearer of the camp. The veterans present .were: W.' B. Taylor, H. D. Duckworth, Harrison Watts, A. L. Smith, J. S. Shafer, M. L. Davis, John P. McGinnisrJ. M. Sims, A. J. Beall, S. H. Hilton, L. Leon, W. DV Stone, John Deaton, J. G. .Alexander, D. P. Tjoe, Dr. J. B. Alexander. W. M. Smithy Dr. F. O. Hawley, C. H. Wolfe, J. H. McClintock, A. A. Springs. J. M. Earn hardt, L.( A. Osborne and Mr. Campbell. . :- In the Christmas number "of the "Con federate yeteran" there is a picture of Mrs. Sexton with a true account of the noble work she has done and is still doing, in organizing 'and directing the wuib. ui tue juua jaeicson unapter, Children of the Confederacy, in Char-Lper, wora. vl me 'jniia Jackson Chanter, V " The Dodson -vamseur Chapter U. D. C, of Concord have forwarded to the filed. Wlth beA cothing including blank- ouiuicia "uuic, lu xvaieign, a large box ez?. couiions, sneers, nuiows. hAlatorss ei?, couiiun;, sneers, r aU(Icases, counteipanes and towels, to frnish.. the Dodson-Ramseur roomSn ' , ASSOCIATION I BELIEVE MR. PEELE TO BE A HIGH-TONED CHRISTTW ' t : N. B. EROUqHTON. IN POSITIONS THAT LEAD TO ADVANCEMENT. GOOD MEN WRITE APPLICATIONS THAN WE CAN FILL. name of the chapter lettered on the door, has been given these Concord la dies who have entrusted the execution of their plans to a committee composed of the following members: Mrs. A. E. Leniz, Mrs. D. B. Morrison, Mrs. J. D. Hatchett, Mrs. H. M. Barrow, and Miss Willie Richmond. 1 This is the 'first chapter that has re sponded to the request to help furnish the new rooms for the Hom. Other chapters will follow and soon eend box es for the rooms they are to care fof. The dormitory will soon be occupied and there will be at the opening appro- prite exercises. ; ' All the members of the Johnston Pet tigrew chap U. D. C, who have funds derived from the wheel, squares, will please hand same to Mrs. F. A. Olds, treasurer W. C. Stronach memorial fund by January 1st. ' ... At the general convention U. D. C. held- in Wilmington, several states re ported that in one or two state papers a column was devoted to Daughters of the Confederacy" work, and thus all the chapters in that state kept in close touch one ; with the other, and often with work done in other states. Would it be possible for one or two of our state papers to offer to this noble or ganization space for- this purpose at least once a -week. I am sure the N. C. Division U. D. C. would greatly appre ciate such an interest shown. . The D. Jl. Hill chapter, Children of the Confederacy, gave the old soldiers at the Home such a joyous Christmas. The chapter numbers 65 and they went out in amhulances furnished by Messrs. Upchurch and Holder on Thursday, and had a Christmas tree decorated with present for 70 veterans. They sang songs and made the afternoon very I bright for the gallant old veterans who. wore the gray. , I St. Luke's Circle Kings Daughters met at the Home on Friday. There was,, quite a good meeting and much business was transacted. Then came the election of officers for the year 1902. There was no division of opinion as to the' re-election of our beloved Mrs,. Joseph Blake u.or the presidency. The other officers were filled as follows: First Vice President Mrs. Leard: Sec ond Vice President, Mrs. Olds; Thirdj VicePresident Mrs. Scarlett; Treasurer: Mrs. v . A. uauis; secretary jirs. ru.v, Auditor ana Collector Mrs. Clements; Matron -Mrs. Speiroan; chairman of the purchasing committee Miss Janie Brann. After the business w"as concluded there came. a little social. feature of. the after noon when Mrs. Leard in a few words, direct from the heart, presented, in the name of the circle, to our re-elected president Mrs. Blake, a loygly silver i card tray in token of appreciation of her valuable leadership. The tray bore this inscription "From St. Luke's Circle to our president Mrs. Jas. Blake." " The Capital Club gave the first of the hcliday gemvans in the c'uib rooms on Thursday evening, and a most' delight ful affair it was. Mr. T. C. Denson led with graceful skill. Among those dancing were. Miss Mary, Slilpp and Mr. T. C. Denson, Miss Sa die Root anki Mf. George Syrae. Miss Mary Turner and Mr. George Graham of Durham, Miss Blanche Blake and Mr. W. W. Robards, Miss Mary John son and Mr. W. E. White of Graham, Miss Eliza Biisbee and Mr4 R. H. Lew is, Jr., Miss Martha Philips of Tarboiro and Mr. F. W. Mahler, Miss Elizabeth Hinsdale and Mr. J. M. WTilson of Hamlet, Miss Mattye Pace and Mr. S. S. Parham of Henderson, Miss Anie Root and Mr. F. M. Stronach, Miss Rosa' Battle and Mr. Sam Hinsdale, Miss Frances Jones and Mr. W. H. King. Miss Helen Primrose and Mr. R. lr. McPherson, Miss Vivian Strong arid Mr. F. P. Haywood, Miss Eleanor West and Dr. Wrm. Moncure, Jr., Miss Belle Moncure and Mr. Perkins of Mem phis, Miss Minnie Tucker and, Mr. W W. Vass Miss Lena Latta and Mr. W. M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. F, Telfair, Mr. and , Mrs. E. II . Fellowes, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Skinner. , Stags Messrs. Robt Lassiter, Brooks Parham and Dr. J. H. Tucker of Hen derson, John Wes:, Dr. Michael Hoke of Atlanta, E. St. John Chapper of Cambridge, Mass., Dr. Chas. R. Tur- (jamnnage, aiass., jj HaTry Pierce, C E. Jonnson, Jr., iJl. i..x. jl eicucu. oATr anA Mrs. Frank Stronach, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MarsTiall,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ev. Pogne. Among the Raleigh boys living else where who came to spend the holidays here are Dr. C. R. Turner of Rich mond. Dr. : Michael Hoke of - Atlanta, Mr. R: H; Jones, Jr., of Durham Mr. George Syme of Franklin, Wes-t iVa., is a business proposition, a good name is rather to be chosen 4 finan PAST JUDiSON PEE - Mr. A. P. Masscy and Dr. J. M. Ayer of NewrYork;- ' "'V ' Mr. ,C. A. Owen of Durham, was a Raiegh visitor duriug the week. Mr. W. B. Merrrmon of Minneapolis, Minn., is here spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. A. S. Merrimon. The club's next dance will be on the 31st inst. , ' , ' . . Miss Bayly of Lynchburg, is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Jones; as a former visitor to Raleigh Miss Bayly made . many friends here, who aio glad to welcome her. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marks of Mont gomery, are spending the holidays with Col. and Mis. A. B . Andrews. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Mahler of Dur ham are visiting Mrs. Henry Mahler. ' Miss Frances Hoke has returned from Atlanta. While there Miss Hoke re ceived much attention and was the guest of honor at a number of entertainments. . j - Mr. ; Watkina Robards spen: Christ ir as day with relatives in Henderson. . -Mr., H. M. Wilson is spending the holidays in Baltimore. - - Miss Eliza Busbee left on Friday to visit friends in Washington and Eden ion. - . " '.. " ' '. ..,.' ' rMisses Martha Philips of Tarboro and Annie Travis of Weldon are visiting Mrs. II . E. Litchford. Mr. W. R. Johnston of Richmond spnt 'Christmas here as the guest of Col. and Mrs. Andrews. Mr: Douglas Martin of Rocky Mount spent several days here this ireek. . . -. ; The wedding of Miss Winford Powers and Mr. Walter H. Gillispie took place in Salisbury last Tuesday. In Kinston the wedding of Miss Cal lie May Edwards and Mr. W. C. Bar den -was solemnizedThe ceremony was performed by Rev. D. H. Harper. The attendants were Misses Kate Edwards, Cora and E'fie Grantham, all of, Golds boro. Messrs. WVJ. Barden, Z. P. Coun cil of Durham, and Mr. Archie Edwards o Kinston. : The engagement of Miss Nettie Allen of Concord, to Mr. Hansell Provost Thomas of Winston-Salem, has been announced and the marriage will occur on Wednesday, February 5, 1902, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Laura Allen. This wedding will be of much interest to the friends of these popular yonng people, both in Winston-Salem, where they are 60 well known and in Concord. ! . Mrs. Z. B. Vance, after stopping over in Salisbury for two days, left for Gombroon. A whist party in honor of Mrs. Vance was given Monday night by Miss Jeanie Kluttz of Salisbury. Mrs. Vance is returning from Washing ton, where she had been for the last three months. After spending a few weeks at Gombroon, she will go to Asheville for the remainder of the win ter, having rented her Massachusetts avenue residence for Mhe next six months. The Salisbury German Club gave a Christmas german Tuesday night, with a large number of couples on th floor. '.' . - One oi the leading events to open the Christmas season for the year in Wash ington, N. C, was' the large card party given by Mrs. David Tayloe. The game was progressive wnisit. The first prize was won by Miss Fannie Whitney and the hooby by lurs. N. S. Fulford. The Tayloe home has 'only very lately 'been refurnished entirely and is now one of the prettiest homes in the town. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Jiohn H. Small, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bra gaw, Mr.-and Mrs. John Fowle, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Fulford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson, Miss Mary Blount, Miss Margie Blount, Miss Marina Whitley, Miss Nora Angel of Wilmington, .N. C, Miss lone "Williamson, Miss Lida T. Rodman, Miss Lucy Cobb, Miss Susie Saunders, Miss Blossom Gallagher, M3 Olive Gallagher, Miss Bessie McLean, Miss Ida Wharton, Miss Fannie Whit ney, Miss Josephine. Whitney, Miss Ab bie Randolph, alias Melissa Morton, Miss Annie -T. . Bragaw, Miss Annie Carrow, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. La- Peele'e Crtle, in Greensboro, will .succeed. Mr. Peel has had wide exjverieuee, and knows how to conduct his school. We commend this school to 'young people everywhere. Charity and Children. .. . . . 'Peele's College has it? home for Dparding students a modern one with water, baths and all conveniences. Board, $10.00 to $11.00 per month. " , ; -.' ' . Stenography, Typewriting, Business, Banking, Penmanship. Write us. We - have much mere to tell you. TO LE, Greensboro, N. C. Mott Blakely, Mrs. Rutland, of Wil mington, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blount, Dr. John C. Rodman, Mr. John G. Bragaw, Jr., Mr. Chas. W. Tayloe, Mr. Richard Bragaw, Mr. Frank Jor dan, Mr. Fred Hoyt, Mr. T. Atkinson Haughton, Dr. Joshua Tayloe, Dr. E. M. Brown, Dr. John C. Rodman. Misses Lucy Austin 'Tayloe and Claudia Simmons received the' guests at tho door; Miss Ella Tayloe and Mrs. John Fowle assisted Mrs. Tayloe in re ce ving the guests. . Mr .andMrs. Robert Means Bran-, non of Charlotte, entertained Tuesday Evening at a -heautiful twelve-course dinner. The decorations were holly and mistletoe, and the name cards dainty ! water colors. The guests were: Misses Sophie Myers, Mina Brem, Mr. and Mrs. Renwick Wilkes, Messrs. W. J. Harty and Geo. Stephens. V On Thursday quite a party left Dur ham for Carteret Lodge, in the eastern part of the State, to spend a week or mpre enjoying country life, hunting, fishing, etc. Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt went to Biltmore December 20th with a par ty of guests. On Christmas day, in the great hall of the mos-t palatial residence in America, the-tallest pine and fir to be found in the forests of North Caro lina were x placed and hung with thou sands of gifts. The Biltmore estates are very large and there is almost a city ful of employes in the different depart ments. All these and their children and the entire neighborhood, both white and black gathered" in the afternoon. A ton cert was given, the presents distributed by Mrs. Vanderbilt and her guests, and a repast served. This year little Miss Vanderbilt took part in the celebration. Air .and Mrs. .Vanderbilt expect to remain there two or three weeks and will -entertain a number of people -during their stay. Ambassador and Mrs. Choate, rthe Marquise de Tallyrand Perigord, Mrs. FJdward Spencer Meade, Commander and Mrs. William Cowles Joseph Hunt, Frederick Stimson and Miss Stimson of Boston, are , to be of the "party. The Christmas german given by the Charlotte Cotillion Club at the city hall Thursday night, was one of the largest anjl mos-t enjoyable dances of the sea son. A supper was servefe, and souven ir hat-pins -and silver lurling tongs were given. Mr.-. O. L. Barringer led. The couples were: Miss Alice Cowlesj Mr. ,0. L. Barringer; Miss Adelaide Clarkson,' Mr.-Allen Thompson; Miss Mary Oates Caldwell, Mr. Chase Bren izer; Miss Frances Troy, Mr. E. ? C. Ray; Miss Helen- Mallory, Mr. J. W. Wadsworth; Miss Frances Mallory, Mr. J. R. Vanisess,. Miss Frances McAden, Mr. Jenkins Hutchison ; Miss Midge McAden, Mr. J. S. Cothran; Miss Mar garet Thurmond, iur. Milliron ; Miss L-ucille Taylor, of Como, Miss., Mr. Claud Brown; Miss Selene Hutchison, Maj. R. E. Davidson; Miss Annie Wil eon, Mr. John Henry McAden; Miss Nettie Dockery, Mr. Harvey Lambeth; Miss Dora Sater, Mr. Tom Ross; Miss Johnsie - Wall of Rockingham, Mr. Rob er Hutchison; Miss Fannie Moore Bur well, Mr. W, E. Chambers; Miss Madge Wadsworth, Mr. Frank Jones; Miss Johnsie Bason, Mr. Will Bason; Miss Norma YanLanctingh am, Mr. Willis Heard; Miss Laura Watkins, Mr. Eben Hutchison; Miss Louise Holt of Gra ham, Capt. David Clark; Miss Beulah Wilson, Mr.. J. H. VanNess, Jr.; Miss Lottie Caldwelh Mr. W. J. Harty. Stags: Messrs. B. C. Fennell, F. R. Harty, E. .' S. Pegram, Hamilton Branch, Ralph Holland of New York, J. H. A. MykanV James P. Stowe, Adlai Osborne, s D. H. McCullough, B. H. Smith, Emory Alexander, Egbert Harty, Julian Taliaferro, H. C. Cowles, Jr.,ot Statesville, Hazel Holland, Mar tin Duston, Robin Brem, W. E. Holt, and George Graham. .Chaperones; Mrs. Piatt D. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. C A. Bland, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wil liams, Mrs. L W. Faison Mrs. T. S. Carkson,-Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. J.. C. Leslie, Mrs. Hi E. C. Bryant and Miss Susie Williams. ' Owing to the illness of Mrs. Gertrude Wilder Tucker she cannot entertain the Fortnightly ReviewCluo on next Friday AtIillbrook, as was expected. Where the next meeting will be held will be announced later. '; '".'-.' -'V The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Haywood Dail of Snow Hill, and Mr.' Jascal Strong Boyd of Moores ville. The marriage will take place January 22d t sedale," the bride elecffl home in Snow Hill. , 1 siore. IS THE ONLY PLACE IN THIS , CITY TO BUY YOUR CONFECTION ERIES .FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A FRESH AND OHOICB STOCK QT PECANS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, PHILBUTS, BUTTER NOTS, RAI SINS, CHESTNUTS, FIC9, DATES, EXTRA SWEET FLORIDA OR ANGES, APPLES, PEARS, TANGE RINES, QRAPES, LT5M0NS, PINE APPLES, COCOANUTS, CANDIES OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. WHAT IS NICER THAN A NICE BASKET O FFRUIT OR AN EX QUISITE BOX OF HIGH-CLASS CANDIES FOR A PRESENT? A FRESH SUPPLY OF CELERY RECEIVED DAILY. ICE CREAM, ANY QUANTITY', ANY FLAVOR, ANY SHAPE, DELIVERED ANY WHERE ON SHORT NOTICE. - AGENTS FOR MAILLARD'S, GUN THER'S, WILEY'S AND WHITT MAN'S CELEBRATED HIGH-CLASS CANDIES. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS AND YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINT ED. SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED. - CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE v A. VURNAKES. Proprietor. W.C. STRONACH'S SONS. AGENT! FOR USE TOUMADIS KITCHEN BOUQUETv. Highly recommended by Mrs. Rorer. v Gorddn & Dillworth's Tabic Delicaciesr Stronach's Sons WHOLESALE A2iD RETAIL GrLOCESS. 1 crioieE iitFIoters, ' ROSES,i Carnations, &c. FLORAL DESIGNS at short notice. Receptions and Wed dings furnished, with Flowen, Palai and all other decorations. CHOICE STOCK OF y PALMS. FERNS' - ' - and other display and . house decoratinf plants for ..sale. Hyacinths, Tulip Fuscias, Narcissus and all kinds o.' Bulbs for indoor forcing and ontdoo bedding. . - r H5TEINHETZ, Raleigh, N, X. Tclcpaoes 113. Roller laipi Flour. ; MO F0(1. HOllOWQfS BllltOL - (v - I t i i " " -' '-'' ' . - A 71 J. 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The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1901, edition 1
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