Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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r V" - V"' 0 V - V SHE MORNING POST;' SUNDAY, DECEMBER 39 iQoi ' V V '."-J W V ' V V " V- v,- v. -v .. .v.. . .. - , sf ' 1 r - 1 r . . i Colleges Tkvz Invited To Become Members The Association pfAcademies Finished its Work Yester day and Adjourned-- -the New Officers A Elected I The Association f Academies com peted the work of its fifth annual ses sion yesterday at 1 p. m.. after electing as officers for the next year Prof. John (Jrahani, principal of Warrenton Acad emy, president; Prof. A; F. Sams, prin cipal of Cary High School, s vice ores! .lent, and It. L. Madison, principal ; of Cullowhee High School, secretary t and treasurer. ' j ; .- h ; '. The exercises o the day began wjth j.;-;:yer by- Prof. Graham, " following wbi h the secretary made hia reDort. Tin report shows that there are sisty iive hiffh schools in the association.' and a membersip of more than one hundred an.l tifty. ." . . - - ' : The following resolutions introduced !-.- Prof. J. A. Holt, were unanimously adopted: - ' Yf ' Whereas,' representatives from ' some of the colleges of the State have indi cated a desire to enter this association ;md to cooperate with ' us in matters pertaining to higher education in the jtate; therefore be it resolved Y--: 1. That it is the sense of this associa tion that the University and those col leges which haTe a distinct collegiate curriculum be invited to become mem-, hers of this association under a broad er constitution which .shall be frame4 when as many as three such institutions shall send delegates to cooperate in its formation; , ; .;v '2. That the president and th& secre tary elect of this association together with a committee of three to ; be- ap pointed by the retiring president con stitute a committee "of invitation to acrjuaint the-colleges with this action and to urge their cooperation in the formation of the newcQr enlarged asso ciation. The retiring president appoint ed as the other members of this com mittee Trots. J. C. Horner, J. A: Holt, and W. T. Whitsett. ... The report of the committee on course of study and college entrance -requirements was then by resolution ' adopted as expressing the . idea : the association has of a proper standard. The full re port appeared in yesterday's, paper. It. was decided to consider, at the Teach ers Association as -provided .for 'by Frof. Holt's resolutions. , ' ; ' ' Resolutions of th anks were adopted expressing appreciation for the cur tesies extended by the -city and State, press, the Y arborough House, and the railroads. - , Itesolutions. of 'sympathy tfor Prof. John E. Kelly, former president of the association, were unanimously passed, upon the statement by Prof. Marson tnat the former had oeen for some time past in L health. .. ; ' Dr. TV. T.Whitsett introduced a res olution commendatory of the State Lit erary and- Historical Association, and pledging the assistance of the academy men, in behalf of that important organ ization. ' - ; . -y 'Y - Subsequently, , Dr. Whitsett made a most interesting talk concerning' the ed ucational outlook.' He is the originator of ther Association and one of its strong est members.' ' : Y ' Y ' His Excellency, HonYChas. B. Ay cock, "The Apostle - of 1 Education" in fvorth Carolina was- among the visitors at the morning session, , and lesnonded 'to an" invitation from' the president, making some happy . and .timely re marks. He declared that there was room in Nortn. Carolina for all classes of edu cational workers aud expressed himself hopefully regarding the outcome of the j present crusade against. ignorance. He did not favor compulsory -education, but rather the 'creation of a sentiment so! strongly in, favor of universal education .that eveTy. child in tne' State would be reached by the- schools. The governor felicitated: the 'Association of Acade mies.'upon their unselfish labors and re marked that-no agency in the State was doing so much goo . for so little remun-j eration as the academy teachers. ' This session of the Association of Academies, while not as largely attend ed as some previous peetings, has been, in the estimation of sortie of tne oldest and most thoughtfu- members, one of the most successful or its gatherings and one that promises, as results from its action upon several vitar Questions, the early accomplishment of the Asso ciation's highest objects and dearest hopes. jfrincipal T. C. Henderson of the Croatan Normal School, read a most in teresting and valuable paper upon "In dian Education in North Carolina." He was listened to wita close attention and received many compliments. Judge Lynch" Took? Jurisdietion of f hie Case at 11 a. m. Sundav. choot feisrival at 4 p. m. , Service and sermon at 7 :30 p. m. Wednesday Feast of the Circum cision. Holy Communion at 10 a. m. h& seats are all free and strangers are cordially invited. . ST. 'SAVrOTJli CHAPEL. Rev. R. 'L." Rame, minister in" charge. Suoday after Christmas. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at ll"a."m. "ight, service at 7:30 p. m. Seats all free. ., Every. one invited. .CHRIST CHURCH. JleV. M. M. Marshall, ; D. D., rector. Sunday after Christmas. Early com munion . at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine, service and sermon at ll. m. ; Rev J. A. Weston will preach at, this service. Evening prayer at 4:30 p.. Services - during the week Wed nesday (Feast of Circumcision) at 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Friday at 10 a. m. Free ' seats. Strangers and visitors cor dially invited. - ,n , TABERNACLE BAPTIST. Sunday" school at 9:15. a. m. Rev. A. J. Hall, of Crazier, Theological Semi nary of New York, will preach at 11" a. m.; subject, "Awfulness of Sin." At 7;30 p. in. the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hub bard, will preach, his subiect being "The Lord Going, with Us.n" Watch "CJght ser vices wiill be held at the churclFuesday night. Supper will be served to church members from 6 to 8, followed by the watch 'iiisht ' services. EDENTON STREET METHODIST CHURCH. . r Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; J. G. Brown, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. G. F. Smith. Epworth Ieague will meet Mon day might; J. R. Johnson, president. ; ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ' , ..Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Dr. A; A Mar- sh-aiL Subject of the moromg sermon, "The -Miracle at Cana." Sunday school meets at 9:80 a. m. . A cordial invitation is xtc-ndod to "all to attend ithese ser vices. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. E. Daniel, D. D., pastor. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 n. m. Sundav school at 0:30 a. m. Westminster League meets at 7 p. - m. . Seats are all free. Ushers in attendance. A cordial invita tion given to attend all services. CENTRAL MftTHODIST CHURCH; Rev. G. T. Adams, pastor. ' Sunday school it 9:30 a. m.; L. H. Woodall. superintendent. Preaching sit 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. by tnp pastor. Epworth League meets every Monday night; D. A. Pierce, president. . - . Nl;bt Wai Her Tmor "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex anuriai Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a Mock I would cough I frightfully, and spit blood, but, when au atner-medicines failed, three $1.00. bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,' Bron chitis and all Throat and Lung Trou bles. 'Price 50c and $1.00.' Trial bot tles 10c. at all druggists. . .: , , . Says He TTai Tortured "1 suffered such pain' from corns -I could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson, Hillsborough, 111., "but BuckIen's Arni ca Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, , bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per fect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. Under Entirely New Management Hotel Gerard 44th St, near Broadway, NEW YORK. ACADEMY OF MUSIC THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 30TH Mabel Paige, Supported by the SOUTHERN STOCK CO. MONDAY-NIGHT Under Two Flags ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Prices, 10,,20 and 30 cents. i Ladies can set the best resprvefl m- for Monday juight for 15 cents if checked off before 7 p. m. iceserved seats at Bobbitt & Wynne's drug store. Absolutely Fireproof. Modern and Luxurious in all its appointments, . Centrally Located. American and European Plan. Cool and comfortable in summer. - Rooms single and eu suite. J. P. HAMBLEN'S SONS, Prop'rs. Also ' AVON INN, Avon-by-the-Sea. New Jersey. Most Select Resort on the New Jersey coast. .. .. :.v . i m 'mm. ' V in i. s mi, I POSITIVELY. DURE ft PffnjJPE.ES and all affections of the Rkln and restore to the complexion a healthy, roseate glow, at your home. Book and full in formation free. Call or write John Km Woodbury Dm l.r so West sso, sw Twt. RALEIGH, N. C. Garrett-Williams Co., Distillers, Bait! more. Md. Governor Ordered Special Court for Northampton to 'Try 1: Fjend jBu It I . Wasn't Heeded Governor Aycock issued an order and commission yesterday morning for Judge Justice to hold a special term, of the Northampton count' criWnai court for the purpose of trying the negro Jeter Mitchell, for the crime of criminal as sault upon Mrs. Luoinda Hall, bu be fore the documents left the city news was received that an infuriated squad of citizens had given "Judge Lynch -jurisdiction and Jeter Mitchell had already suffered the death penalty, having been hung to a neighboring tree. Mr. L. R. Harris was here to get the order for the extraordinary session of court and he had the order nd Judge Justice's commission in his pocket ready to return home when he received a -telegram stating that the negro had been Jyiiehed and, the court, would not be needed. . . " ,. . In speaking ptjhe crime of which the negro was "guilty Mrl Harris said that Mrs. Lucinda Hall, a white lady seven ty yeais old, and of the best families in Eastern Carolina,- started from her home over to her sou's house, about half a mile away on Christmas day. The path led through a little skirt of woods and in this lonely place she, wa3 assault ed by the fiend, who choked her and succeeded in his- ijiabolical purpose. The outrage occurred near Ga'rysburg. The news, of the crime spread quick ly and Mitchell was arrested within two hours aiid positively identified as the criminal. He wrs then placed in the Jackson jail. Sentiment fan high in righteous indignation and last-night he was lynched. . '. It Is generally pronounced very1 unfor tunate that the lynching occurred, espe cially inasmuch as xhe Northampton authorities and Governor Aycock were taking steps to mete out the most speedy justice possible to the criminal. l 4 GEN, TOON STILL IMPROVING Telegram From Southern Ed- ueatlonal Association?;, . Governors' Reply- Reports as to $he condition of Gen. Toon continue favorable. He Was not: quite so well yesterday morning but improved during 'the day and prospect for his recovery constantly brighte Yesterday the following telegram was received from the Southern Education al Association now hr"Se9sion at Column bla and was answered by Gov. Aycock' for Gen. Toon, to-wit: , Columbia,- S. C, Dex 28; : Hon. T. F. Toon: ,. , iV' The Southern E. Association sends General Toon expression of sincere sym pathy , and prays fur his speedy recov ery. . -' G. R. GLENN, Pres. P. P. CLAXTON, Sec. t Gov. Aycock replied as follows: Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 28. Southern Educational Asspcto.' In behalf of Gen.' Toon I thaflk' your honorable body cordially for the inter est you manifest in Gen. Toon's recov ery. His condition is not so favorable tbfis morning, but wo still hope the good, Lord wll spare his valuable life. C. B. AYCOCK, -i i v'. Governor. RESOLUTIONS BY RAL EIGH CHORAL SOCIETY Election of Members and New Place of Meeting At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Choral Society iheM on December 9th Mr.- Primrose presiding, it wasv resolved: 1. That any person other - than the present members of the tociety, desir ing to o become members liust be regu larly nominated for election by written notice to the secretary by a member of the i society, who will vouch for their abiljty and the election decided by. the votes of the executive commfi'ttee. -2. That present members are 'those who have paid their dues or . have evidenced their interest by attendance at practice, . 3. That all delinquents pay ..the initial tion fee of fifty cents at. the next meet- s -:-' V 4. That the present place of meeting mot being sufficiently central for prac .ticex the next meeting will be held on January 6th next at Darnell & Thomas' music rooms. 'f v . - ' 5. On a day to be fixed in January a concert will be given of the music al ready rehearsed, and any other material considered ' advisable, ' 0. That an oratorio or other work be at once put in rehearsal for a concert to be held, later in the spring. By order v . W. S. PRIMROSE, Pres. . ,-t'T-.- .' .'?.f"Ff; b . Craver Myers Thursday evening,. December 2G, Mr. Arthur R. Craver and Miss Alda May Myers were happily united'in marriage at the home o the bride'3 father, Mr, J. N. Myers, mx milesj west of Lex ington. Miss Myers attended the Bap tist Fem ale University last year, i She is a young lady of great personal at tractiveness and has many friends . in Davidson county end in ' different parts of the State." Mr. Craver, who is in the railway mail, service, is a young man of genuine. Vorth, wkose many friends will be glad to hear, of his good .fortune. , Soon after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Craver left for a visit to the Charleston exposition. TonKnoWTVhat Yon Art Taklnz When yorr take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay: 50c. AT THE CHURCHES TODAY ..I-. ," .. . . CHURCH OF THE' GOOD SHEP HERD. . Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, D. D., rector. Sunday after Christmas Day.- Sunday school at 9:45 "u. m. Service and sermon Peele's C6llee;e of business-and shorthand will prosper. It has the prettiest and most comfortable school rooms in the State and is thorougly reliable. Full gradu ates of good character placed in positions. , ': Th Beit Prescription lor Afalarla Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves' Tasteless Chili Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form.j, ,No cure, no pay. Price 50c :: J $ '; I "AVhere is Peele's Jollege of Business and Stenography?" T At Greensboro, in the Southern Loan and Trust Co's building. i Administrator's Nodes Having qualified as administrator ol Claud A. Dickert, deceased, . late of Wake count, N. C, this.is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of slild deceased , to exhibit them to the undersigned, at Salisbury, N. C, on or before the 30th day of November, 1902, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. - ; . GUSSIE L. DICKERT, Adm'x. H. J. OVERMAN, Attorney. This 30th day 4f Nov. 1901. Dissolution of Co-partnership :.The copartnerehip heretofore existing .under the firm name of Denton & Dix on, as retail liquor dealers; at No, S05 South Blount street, Raleigh, N. C:, is this day dissolved by mutual, consent, A. G. Denton purchasing the interest of J. M. Dixon. This busiuess will be continued by A. E. Denton as Denton & Dixon, who assumes all debts of the firm, and to whom all accounts will be paid. This 14th day of December, 1901. A. G. DENTON. ' ' ' - ' J. M. DJXON. ACAD EM 1 OF Thursday, Jan. 2. Liebler & Co.'s Beautiful Production of JAMES A. HERNE'S "Sag Harodr" As Produced at the THEATRE REPUBLIC, NEW YORK. It enrys liil A Symphony of the Seashore Reserved seats on sale Tuesday. Prices, lower floor $1.504 ?1, and 75c. Balcony, 50 and 23c. RALEIGH COOPER BROS, Proprietors!. Raleigh, N- C. MONUMENTS n he Write for catalogue. .We pay the-vfrejght. I -9 -1. II.. , f. Wizard Air-tigHt Wood Stoves. HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. D to tfi w as iU 5 H Urn m o - r. o m H 2 o m i I CO rn H m (A c r H en MADE IN THREE SIZES Above stove is ono pf the most attractive air-tights made. Heavy cast iron top and bottom, with swinging dome and swing cover to feed opening. The bottom is dished and ribbed to insure strength and durability. The bodJ is made of polished blue steel, with heavy steel - linings. Two foot rails fur- nished with every stove. Nickel-plated urn and lfaobs. Collar on back or toD.! a desired, at same price. No. 17 For small rooms $5.00 No. 19 For medium rooms 6.00 No 22 For iarge rooms: ....... 7.00 Baby Pony Large .....,.,........$2.50 i 4.00 ' ,....4.50 , CMrlstmas Presents' Should be something that will he appreciated. ' For instance, anyone would be glad to receive a barrel 1 I of Royal Patent Flour, the finest goods sold on any market. Or, if that isn't strong enough, how about a barrel of Granulated Sugar? These can consti tute gifts which last a long time, and the remem brance of the giver, lingers veven beyond them. Come and talk to us about these and other Gifts of a' similar nature, : ; : ; j J. R. 222 Fayette ville St. Wj9 & CO,, 1 GROCERS. 0 CROSS IN EH AN C Uptodate Hali day Goods: rtrvKTT' AND LObk. YOUR JUDGMENT WILL TELI YOU WHAT TO DO. OUR STOCK IS THOR- kyi1. wtrra - rnwro rpTtfUS IV' VAUIRTY A NT) TCOVRTTY IN EVERY DRPATtTMRVT . o ii O nrrrmvIlP WITH THE TIMES IN VARIETY AND NOVELTY IB DO YOU WANT THE LATEST IN , GL0THING WE HAVE IT. DO YOU WANT THE LATEST STYLE - ov WE HAVE IT. IN FACT, WE SHOW YOU WHAT IS PROPE E AND BEING WORN TODAY BY TnE BEST-DRESSED PEOPLE IN THE FASHIONABLE CENTERS OF THE WORLD. DO YOU WANT .FURNISHINGS?. WE CAN SHOW YOU THE UP-TO-DATE LINE FOR THE HOLIDA YTRADE. - A Special Discount on all Clothing from now on. LINEHAN CO., Up-tb-Date Clothiers and Furniehsrs , CRO ss i - t - 1-v .1 iy't: ....
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1901, edition 1
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