Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIE MORNING POST. NOVEMBER 20, ICO4 . jj x w - vi.l rorter A-he has returntd lina. i !V W. "Harden went V n and children estt -rday. Morsrtinton of "Winston-Salem.-.m l fr.einls here. her cousin. Miss Kan?om and M ss o.a have re'.urned ,ml of Fayetteviile, l!s Lilly Gray, on J. !i?rwood XTpch-r-h frm a delightful V'. la; d ,;y aftvr -.hr-.k. " of New York M. Hayes, of Con : ihe city. ?o:i and Mrr. J. i t turned from a : Mr. and Mrs. ike Fo.est. Mr? r W.-de R- Brown re j yesterday where ra' rt-cital and musi church l'riday J. Li'iv ad Miss Frances r Eu::.;"nd Lilly. Jr., r vi?:':r.g Mrs. R. T. . . . i.i- to attend the ::::.;r::.:?f Tuesday. K . Ucer.sf were issued yes- N r ih un Ford of Au-,- Xovris of Clay - ! v a. Crabtree and : -.-s of Raleigh. V.: P-. b i : ! . rl th-? kind friends of St. - will iiot forget to send : c .jrtenng to the home r.utki glad the hearts of I IV.core-Stockard I v.; .!,:-:? have betn issued reading "Mr. i .i Mrs. Henry Jerome Stock s'; y.u to the marriage of their ": h r. to Mr. Tom Moore, K- :-- : ;y k 't-n.ion. December the :'' ?::'h. r.i:. hundred and four, at ..'w-k. 7-1 Halifax street, Ral-N--rh 'Vtr'nina." il: .tv-iv;r,-i is the daughter of P: k r . the poet, and is a ' rr ' ' - v onrm. She has been a n-rrl,.; of th High School faculty of l'- : ' :! several vears. Mr. 1 " :: ... -!iy from Fayetteville, b:t i ;,u-v -virh the Atlantic Coast ' KftTE A. OLDS AUXILIARY" Onarizat:oi. Named in Honor of This Noble Womanto Assist St. Luke's Circle i:i n'.-:r.ory 0f the late Mrs. Olds the Auxiliary" to St. Luke's - King's Daughters and ru-..iiized Inst Monday at f Mrs.- Charles H. Gat Miowing members: Fran 'JiHiam Bernard, Louise iy Beckham. Mary Beck Fimhrim. Corinne Farn Hoilnway, Kenneth Hol Lwis. Sarah McGee, i iii. Maude Phillips, Robin Womble, Marie Wom- Ci:c O-.cv Pi.- , . t- A. ha ."ii - 't A" "M'iOie and Elizabeth Worn- ' "iiig officers were elected: r iise Womble; vice presi "a: ""- -Mi-Gee and Sallie Beck sr ivtarv. Lillian Farnham: Jde Phillips; lady man his. Gattis. The object zition is, as its name ;'! t. Luke's Circle in Iike's Home, which is .Mr-- - t filthiest of the ;'!-'?h. The home is ad "'i under its roof The 'r- now formed will of isf-d as to . membership ' snrve a most useful ''ing the senior circle i umber of years has ap- E. rl ... I'M -hie ''ine. zeal and devotion to work of maintaining 3 H 3011 Recital at Oxford ''. Nov. 19. A rare mu y njoved at the Bap i'nday niht. The hani his ju?st been nlaced in ' tr.--- the church and was used for the sec ond time at this time, hen an-ovgan recital was given by Prof. Wade R. Brown of Raleigh assisted by Mrs. Wade Brown." M;sa Tmirmsn nf fit. 'ford Seminar:-, Mrs. S. B. Carney or Portrmcuth. Va.; Prof. Darias Eat- f Texas is visiting man, Mr. Hubert Poteat and Mr Brewer of Wake Forest and Mr. H. . M. Shaw of Oxford, and a member of returned Oxrord musicians. No adnlission waj charged, but a voluntary offering re ceived for the benefit of the org- n fund. The church was paeked to it 3 utmost with an enthusiastic and ap preciative audience. Every number on the program," was much enjoyed. Wilmington Society Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 19. Special. Mr.- and Mrs. Edward MacRae of Max ten have issued invitations for the mariiage of their daughter, Miss Annie Lane -MacRae, to'.Mr.-.Rufus M. Wil liams, the wedding to take place on the afternoon of November 13th in the is j Presbyterian church at Maxton. of Clayton re- ' L'Agile Cotillion Club gave its initial this Mrs. B. G. gerraan cf the season in the Masonic j Temple ball room last night..-" It was S a beautiful gerraan and the partici- t w mston, is in pams naa a aeiigntrui evening of en joyment in the terpsichorean pleasure. Among those in attendance were the foliowinrr: Missf Gore with Will Smith, Miss Nel lie McMillan with Clarence Maffitt, Miss Madeline DeRosset with J. R. Clennwits, Miss Davis of Warrenton w h Archie Daniels, Miss Buelah Armstrong with Haywood Faison, Miss Cantwell with Mr. Van Buren, Miss Short of Washington with Norwood Giles, Miss Anna Parley with Richard Meares, Miss Laura Clarg with Shep- ard Pender, Miss Katie Maffitt with j air.. HUtcnmson. Miss Har nwo with returned t visiting her Clarence Myers, Miss Sara Catlett with Paul Cantwell, Miss Maria Maffitt with ! Geo. Catlett. and i Tarboro Socia" News Tarboro, N. C, Nov. 19. Special. The " reception given Wednesday at the hand- ' aid, Mrs. Alber: some heme of Mrs. H. T. Bryan, com mon. Vt., are guests piimentnry to her guests, Mrs. Gecrge n ain S. A. Ashe. Mills and Mrs. W. M. Cotter of Phila delphia, was largely attended. The par- i'lu: s:i una j. iors, nan and dining room were deco rated in roses and chrysanthemums. The guests were met at the entrance bjr 1 Miss Mary MacNair Powell and little Miss Sarah Fletcher Bryan, then in the porlo.r by Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Jennie Williams. In the receiv ing party were Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Cot ter, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Wm. Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Frank Pow- i ell. The punch bowl was presided over in the drawing room by Mrs. John R. Pender and Mrs. John L. Jenkins, in the dining room Mrs. Job Cobb and Mrs. John A. Weddell poured chocolate, de licious salads, and ices were served by Mrs. Van Kirl:, Misses Anna Powell, M?ry Rynum and Laura Powell. The Euchre Club was beautifully en tertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Susie Gray Baker. Mrs. Rob Brown won the prize, a pair of mantel ornaments. Miss Annie Gray took the "booby." Elegant re freshments were served. ,rr. George Howard entertained at her handFome home on Albemarle are me this afternoon at a euchre party in honor of Mrs. George M ils anc". Mrs. Shipp ani -curd Mr. o on Nort:i 1 occupy " have roo.i.s Wm. Cotter of Philadelphia. bt. Luke s heme JUNIOR BANQUET Class of University of Ncrlh Carolina Spent Pleasant Evening j Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 11. Specai. " 1 The junior class of the University of North Carol -"a- gave a banquet at the Chapel Hill hotel this evening from j 9 to 12 p. m. The classes of th? uni- versity . have started this year ths custom of giving banquets and it is one that is of va'.ua to the University in more ways than one. Thase ban quests enhanced the class spirit and indirectly the college spirit of the university and drew the men of the different clas-es together in a way that no other means could acccmp'ish. The men grow to know each other better and are drawn closer to eacn other. The class had as its guests of honor Mr. M. H. Stacy and Mr. W. S. Ber nard, two members of the fau'ty; Mr. A. H. Bahnson of Winston-Salem, N. C, acted as master-of-Ccremonies. Toasts were proposed by Messrs. HeV nard and Stacy and rep-mses were made bv Messrs. W. T. Gou. V. L. Stephenson, O. B. Love and J. W. j Winborne on behalf of the class, 1 This banquet was one of the mosr enjoyable affairs ever given here. Th? members of the c'ass present were: J. M. . Armstrong of Wilmington, G. S. Alfmore of Stonewall, A. H. Bahnson of Winston-Salem. R. M. Brown of Rutherwcod, C. C. Buchanan of Sylva, E. S. Burwcll of ' Charlctte, R. E. Calder of Wilmington, T. P. Cheshire of Tarboro, C. A. Cochran of Star, W. Cole of Charlotte, D. P. Council or Hickory, F. M. Crawford of Greens boro. A. C. Dailon of Greenshoro. F. P. Drane of Edentpn, J. S. Duncan of Beaufort, F. A. Edmonston of Mor ganton, G. A. Farrow of New B rn, W T. Gore of Winchester, Va.; J; B. Gos len of Winston-Salem, W. L. Grimes of Iexington, W, R. Haseldrn of Lam bert, S. .; C. Hassell of wniiam-toi, J. "R. Hoffman of WhitseH, H. C. Jones of Charlotte. J. I. and J. E. Ktrr of Clinton, I. King of Sanford. H. W. Littleton of , Albemarle, T. S. Ln- privaie denof Pittsboro, " W. B. I-ove of Mun- H. W. McCain or vvaxnun, n. . "d is a home indeed for -McDiarmid of Raefom. k. . tu. ... nr.kP W. H Mann of Saxaataw, T G. Mitic'r f Stntesville. L. T. Moore of Wilmington, A. Nash of Charlotte, G. L Paddison of Bur?aw, J. A. Parker i .nrtMi H H. Perry of Henderson, t tt ' TrHrue. Jr... of Raleigh R. R- lieynolds of Asheviile, llrihMH CltV. P. E. pj jj Roval Of Tcao-nV of Hen- dersonville. M. B. Self of " Hadley. S T. Stancill of Margarettsville. J. A. teu ton of Bethel. A. 1. Stephenson, of State-vllle. M. . Upchurch. of Mor- risville, ford ton. F. M. Welier of Weldon, J. W. Wi"0011"16 of Me&e. J. ... vvoa. Jr. of Edenton, J. F. Yokley of Mount Airy. A most delightful entertainment was; given in the chapel last night by E. j P. Elliott, impersonator. He gave a' monologue in three acts David Ha rem which was arranged from Noyes's famous novel. Mr. Elliott is by far the most gifted impersonator who has ever appeared befoie a Chapel Hill audience. His deliniations of the characters in the book were simply wonderful at times. He con vulsed hia audience at times with hl ii-resistive humor and then ; almost, moved them to tears with his touch ing pathos. He has a voice of wonde--ful flexibility and has perfect contio; of it. Mr. E.liott charmed his audi ence and should he ever return to Chapel "Hill he will be given a warm welcome. prof. McCarthy cn the "cabeage--n ke yai.ns" State Biologist Gei-ald McCarthy yesterday, speaking of a recently pub published story in one of the Raleigh papers -of the finding of a "Cabbage snake" by a woman upon cutting open a head of cabbage, characterized it as 'one of those ridiculous 'cabbage snake yarns," and referred to hi3 paper on the subject published in the October, 1902, buttelin of the state "The sea-serpent of mendacious re- nown seems to have been forced out of business this year by a land serpent which has located in the western part of North Carolina, where it has taken to frightening the owners of cabbage patches. Many stories have been pub- 7W creature, usually referred to as the "Cabbage Snake." Several of these 'serpents have been captured and sent to the North Carolina department of agriculture for identification. In every case these, have proved to be the com mon and harmless water-worm, or 'Hair Snake' Gordius varriabilis. "Snakes and serpents belong to the backboned series of animals. ,This creature is. a nematode worm belong ing farther down in the scale of created being. It has a soft, boneless body, with only rudimentary organs. It does' not bite or chew, but absorbs id its food in liquid form through any and every part of its body. It is normally an internal parasite of grasshoppers and other insects. Its presence in cabbage-heads is rare and accidental, due to the previous abundance of in sects upon the plants. The Gordius worms are never found parasitic upon iiis humans or vertebrate animals. The stories concerning the deaths supposed to have been caused by these worms are untrue and ridiculous! There is no venom in them. They may be eaten raw or cooked without any dan ger to the enter. "The serious part of these stories is that such publications may cause, con siderable loss . by preventing people from eating the cabbage . they have raised or purchased. . Such fears are wholly groundless. The worms are not common, and when they do a-cur upon cabbage, they will do no harm to any one eating the vegetable. They are at worst no more hurtful than the worms so plentiful in apples- and peaches some seasons. "It is hoped that those newspapers which have published the misleading stories concerning this worm, will re-pub'i'-h this refutation, and thus he'p to prevent needless loss of good food." it PERFECTING SY T-M OF SCHOOL RECORDS Sta'e Supt. Jovner Preparing for State Association of . County Superinten dents Nov. 30 A lot of good, hard work is being mapped out in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction for the North Carolina Association of County Superintendents of Public Schools when that body convenes here in third annual session November 30th and Dec. 1. There will be morning, af ternoon and evening sessions and it is expected that nearly every county su perintendent in the state will be here I for the meeting. Last year there were 94 of the 97 superintendents in attend ance, and the expectation is that this year every county will be represented. The sessions will be in the senate cham ber of the capitol, State Superintendent Joyner being the presiding officer. For some weeks past Prof. Coon and Prof. Connor and Capt. Duckett, in the office of the state superintendent have been busy with the preparation of a system of books of records and blanks which it is intended shall be adopt jc! for use in every county, so that there may be a uniform system for the whole state. A number of the county super intendents will arrive here i nadvnnce of the date for the association to meet and will make a thorough examina tion of the books and blanks before hand, offering any suggestions they may deem advisable and then the re vised forms will be submitted to the as- 1 . 1 X. J l! i ii t S f) Among the forms being prepared are j record books for accounts and minutes j of the county boards of education and . for the county superintendents in their ' capacity of secretaries to the boards of j education. Also new and improved reg isters for the schools and blanks for teachers reports and vouchers. All ' these will be ready whe nthe associa tion meets and with their adoption and use in al! the counties coupled with the faithful work of the superintendents and teachers, there is sure to bea great u ,UJr " milieu . in inc ojsiciii tfspecigiiijr s6 far a tne statistical part of the de partment vi puouc eaucaiion is cerned. ' con- An English county judge recently re marked: "Not a case comes into court but what there is perjury on oneside or the other." - 1 I Boylan, Pearce & Co. I And we don't believe there's another place in the .... . - " : s . . . . . , State where your wants can be so satisfactorily filled as at this store. The tremendous stocks and wide range of prices makes choosing easy. f - Just here we want to make mention of the ad vadtages of early Christmas shopping. Our holiday line of sensible and practicable merchandise is more complete than ever before at this date. The better selections and the more leisure possible now makes early holiday buying a pleasure. This store is much more conspicuous than ever before, the recognized headquarters for substantial Christmas gifts. HandKercHiefs The entire holiday line is hera and awaits your choos ing T..3se goods were bought many months ago.4 Great care and pains were taken to have the best selec tion and quality at the low est price. Plain Linen Hand kerchiefs in different weight . , Hand Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, Initial Handker chiefs, in short, e ery thing in Linen Handkerchiefs for ladies, men and children. Knit Goods For winter. Ladies and Children's Sweaters in the most popular colors and com binations. Knit Skirts in wool and cotton. Children's and Ladies' Knit Gloves and Mittens, Fascinators, Boot ees, Leggings, Sacques, Caps and Hoods. Tailored Suits For womea. We are very proud of our late arrivals in this line, showing some ex tremely nobby styles at $15, $18, $20 and $25 in the three quarter coats. Also the tight, close-fitting gar ments. The skirts are of the latest plaited, round length style. Workmanship, fit and finish perfec. Other suits up to $40. EE wti.jwii.i.m ji 1 in mil 1. ,f ".'-" . .".?,yi,j.pi.''"uiJ''' """J " ' """-''i ' - - ""'- "l E-Htmtri mil ifiiV rmmll n 1 1i n I niiii w i I li tin I in Mi n l I I in im m I . Mr W PBoylan 7Z31 Gloves The most comprehensive stock of Gloves ever shown in Raleigh. Kid Gloves for ladies suitable for street, dress and evening wear., Cloth, Silk, Wool and Fab ric Gloves in the leading shades, black and white. A!so a complete showing of Children's Gloves. Rugs and Druggets The showing is now most complete and any color scheme can be carried out to the letter. Also new Car pets, Oilcloths, Linoleums and Winter Mattings. All mattings and carpets made and laid free of cost. Winter Wraps New Cloaks are constant ly arriving which insures the latest styles and materials. The styles embrace Wraps for ladies, misses and chil children in plain and mix ture, from the mium to the best grade. Fancy Articles and Notions The stock has lately been replenished for holiday shop ping, and we are showing New Lace Collars, Ribbons, Ruchings, Veilings, Neck-' wear, Laces, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets, r.l?JP7r!J:'y.".''5'1 , Pearce A Co. l Curtains and Por tieres An especially attractive line of La?e Curtains and Portieres to meet any taste and pocket book. New show ing of Drapery Silk, Silka- lines, Tapestry, Brocateis, Demins, Couch Covers, Table Covers, Cushion Top, Down Pillows and Pillow Tops with cords to match. Linens Our line of Table Linens, with Napkins to match. Also Damask Table Sets are all to be desired, and we are showing exquisite pieces in Drawn Work Linen, Center pieces, Tray Covers, Tidies, Scarf, etc. Also a great" showing of Towels, Napkins, Doylies, Crashes, etc. Underwear and Hosiery Useless to argue. Come and see the lines. Every weight in Cotton and Wool Underwear for ladies and children in Vests, Pants, Combination Suits and Cor set Covers. The line of Hosiery is second to none, and positively the best goods for the money obtainable. iti ii i viz viz ii v4 i ii ii viz i v4 ii ii ii ii ii ii i ii ii ii ii i ii i ii i ii ii ii ii ii ii ii W ii 4 ii) ii Mr
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1904, edition 1
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