Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1902 volume:

, ii nhi shirrt it hirrr ao iiiusr aiib lirnnft. anb lilip again. in mrmnrji. fflith thnap olti farrs. — CrnnPBon. JAMES DINWIDDIE, hi) for t cl c cars has been instructor, ad iser, and father to his girls, and who has a] va s been a friend in their troubles, sympathizer in their ji s, and a promoter of their happiness, and to the memor ' of his ife, this book is lovinglv dedicated. School Colors : P.ilm Green and Whit Society Colors: Erosophian— Royjl Purple jnd Gold. Sic.MA l Hi Kappa— Vjle Blue jnd Gold. JAMES DiNWIDDIE, INTRODUCTION. TN putting the I.OTi ' s before the public we wish to say first of all that we are conscious of the many mistakes in it anci the many respec ' ts in which it might be far better. We feel, how- ever, that the difficulties with which we have had to contend are in some measure an excuse for the imperfertions of this little book. We launch it on its career in the hope that it may afford an hour ' s entertainment to the students now, and that in some future day it will serve to bring back memories of the old asso- ciations, the old pleasures, and the old comrades that once were familiar, but will have faded into the dim past. FACULTY. lAMES DINWIDDIE, M. A. Philosophy and Mathemal.cs N C. DINWIDDIE Ladv Pr.ncpal HENRY lEROME STOCKARD Literature and Language ANNIE M. PACE French MAUDE MURRAY Mathematics, Science EDWINA CRAIC DUNCAN Elocution. Physical Culture [ESSIE H. WHITE Business Department )AMES H. BRAWLEY P.ano. Theory. Harmony R. H. KELTON P.ano. Musical History ADELAIDE L. CAMPBELL Voice Training DOROTHEA WEBB ' . V.olin and Piano ELEANOR MARTIN Art LOVIE ]ONES Preparatory Department and Superintendent of Practice JENNIE M. ELLIS Preparatory and Mathematics Senior Prophecy. I WALKED out on a morning earl)- in May. when Nature was unsealing her fountains of life and beauty. The violet was opening its blue eye and all the early flowers were timidly unfolding their beauties. I sat down on the fallen trunk of a tree under a curtain of biidding grape- vines, and soon fell into a drowsy revery. and from revery inti; sleep: but not sleep of an ordinary kind. I seemed suddenly endowed with the clairvoyance of tlie mesmerist, but with this remarkable advantage. I am permitted to show to those wlio will listen what was revealed to my senses. -As I gazed, a lovely form appeared before me and I recognized the sweet smile and dancing eyes of Anna. She gathered the sweet violets at her feet and wove them together into a circlet for her brow, which no care had ever touched. .As she sauntered along her eyes became soft and took on a happy radiance. She was thinking of the happy morrow, when she was to wed her lover. As this scene slowly faded, there arose before me the spacious apartments of a splendid building. Gathered there were the most brilliant women of the land. The richness and variety of the costumes and profusion of flowers gave to the fete the aspect of a fairy scene. In the midst of all was Lizzie, whose beauty and splendor attracted all eyes. She was cpieen of this fete, where also shone her husband, one of the most famous and influential men of Meridian. This scene quickly vanished, and there seemed to rise before me the sweet face of Mary. She was not so bright and joyous as when we last saw her in 1902: but her sweet yet sad countenance betokened the wisdom she had gained in the fleeting years, for she had become a Sister of Charity, and many a dark sick-room had been cheered by her magic presence. But it was not permitted me to look with love and admiration on my old class- mate, for she disappeared as if a veil had been dropped from heaven, con- cealing ' fmni me the ]iersnii witli whom so many happy liours liad been spent. In niv ih ' cani there next eanie a ]ieautiful grove of old oaks, with hixu- riant fohage, and among them a school-room throngh whose open easement could be seen Willie, the mistress of this prosperous conntry schonl. Mis- chief still Inrked in her eye, but firmness was written on her brow, and in her hand was a slender twig, fi)r she was a lnver of and belie ' er in the familiar proverli, .Spare the rod and spoil the ehilil. This scene tno was i|nickly hidden, and 1 ilreamed once more. 1 .seemed to hear the name of . lma on every lip. She had becume a missionary, ,g iving np her sweet young life to this great cause in foreign lands, and now her fame seemed stretching from sea to sea. Little w ' e thought as we toiled at I ' eace that the least of our merry band should rise to be the greatest, and my heart overfli.iwed with joy at the success of my old friend and room- mate. History of the Class of 1902. WF. are only a few — five — but in a small class we learn tn nnderstanil and liive each other better. The august managers of the Axmai. comniandeil us to organize, and (irganize we did, choosing Anna P.aker. who is a universal favorite anil one of our brightest girls, for president. ( hir class has members of both the representative societies of the Institute an l of some of the smaller clubs. V ' e have had a hard year, but we feel all the more gratified at being able to graduate. Many a weary time have we burned the midnight oil in honor of Horace, and plodded through Trigonometry with its obstructing Logs. Thanks to our feelin,g teacher, we have passed all these obstacles. At the repeated request of our long-suffering niaitresse, we have at last begun to make trembling attempts at parley-vous-ing. We shall always feel grateful to this dear teacher for her sweet patience and gentle considera- tion. Shall we ever forget the times we had over our Morals and Con- sciences and the many anecdotes that relieved the tedium when our wits were wandering? Surely we Iiave learned this liranch of tlie philosophy of life — how to get as much fun out of it as possible. W e have been initiated into the literary treasures of our language by our sympathetic poet, and we hope to continue our search for them long after we have left the quiet walls of Peace. Thanks to our persevering teaclier. wliose motto seems to be Xil des- peranrlum, we have passed through science and come off with living colors. And now all those struggles are over ancl we shall scmn be out in the world to try our hopes and aspirations. Mav we have success in our various vocations. Et haec olim meminisse juvaliit. Cl. ss Histori.w. Weather Bureau. Sunday — Stormy and liot. Cooler and fairer towards night. Monday — Pleasant and bright. Sky slightly overcast towards evening. From 7.30 to 10 dccidedlv cloudy. Tuesday — I ' .luc and dismal. Hettcr towards evening. Wednesday — Slightly cloudy. Thursday — Cheerful, especially after the first course of dinner. I ' riday — Threatening. Saturday — Stormy. Sudden change to bright at two o ' clock. Katie Bannerman in . lgcbra Class: Miss Murray, do trees have square roots? ' erily the hairs of her head arc numbered. — M. rv-Belle Sneed, As an ox goeth to the slaughter, .so does Elizabeth Uinwiddic go to her algebra lesson. 14 The Paths of Peace. %j ie paths of iPeaca arg passing fair ; Xjhey border circle, mound, and square. Jxionff them many roses ffrow Jxnd where the oa cs yreat shadows throw. Cool seats are scattered here and there, Jxs fated ' Duncan did declare TJo Manifuo, nimble is the air, (jo them whose right it is to Jcnow Tjhe paths of iPeace Mut nimbler should you be that dare, Respite decrees, our haunts to share ijhan any airs or yales that blow. unless the bullet ' s pace be slow •TiJ matched with yours, O youth, beware (jhe paths of SPeace. Class of 1903. Motto : Yet a little while. Colors : Rose Pink and Apple Green. Flower : American Beauty Ro.se. Yell. Sis — boom — bah ! Rip — rah — ree ! Peace ! Carolina ! Nin teen — three 1 Officers. Kate Hill President Myrtle Surratt Vice-President Jennie Powell Secretary Lois Long Treasurer Grace Andrews Historian Elizabeth Dinwiddie Poet Hazel Doles . . . • • Prophet Members. Grace Andrews Annie Green Harriet McLean Grace Conrad Kate Hill Minerva Morton Hazel Doles Minnie Lou Kelly Etta Peace Elizabeth Dinwiddie Lois Long Jennie Powell Helen Easley Irene Lacy Myrtle Surratt Agnes Evans Elizabeth McArthur ' aughn White Frances Fort Edna McEachern Special Students. Annie Harper Mattie Holt Agnes Jones Haltie Marks Annie Salzman Mary Bell Sneed i6 Bertha Yelvington Katie Mills Lizzie .Steele JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Prophecy. I S wave chases wave to the sliore. so does the tide of time carry year — 4 afer vear into tlie ocean of eternity. After a lapse of five years. ' ■ accident led my footsteps back to my Ahiia Mater, to look once more on its time-battered walks. By a strange fate, others of the merry band who together commenced life ' s long and weary pilgrimage, had assembled to witness scenes that were of such vital interest to tis. Dear reader, imagine, if yon can. the unspeakable happiness of that reunion. There are seasons in this world civer whose unclouded happiness there falls no shadow from the earth, when the heart goes up in gratitude to God. and the mind is surrendered to the intense enjoyment of the present. Such were the feelings that surged the breasts of those reunited. It was in the gray twilight of a May evening, when a few members of the Old Class who had parted five long years ago. met again within the walls of Dear Old Peace. and then in the quiet gloaming I learned the fates of the twenty-three, which now I tell to yon. Our gentle Grace, with all the shrinking delicacy of a sensitive heart, had retired from the world and become a member of that beautiful illustra- tion of Christian mercy, known as the Sister of Charity. Her gentle spirit and humble virtues fitted her in all respects for the vocation she had selected, and many wretched sufTerers had cause to bless the young sister who so kindh ' tended at their bed of sickness and instructed them in the consolations of religion. Of the Graces, our happy band boasted two as beautiful as their namesakes. The first, as you have seen, was Charity, and the second — what shall I say of her? — a mi.xture of them all. She was the same light- hearted, happy Grace as in the days of old. and had proved firm against the darts of Cupid, though lovers sighed around her and hung upon the glances from her illustrious eyes : but the days of her coquetrv were not over, and a Conrad she had remained. To fair Elizabeth I now turn my song. You can gather from this little sybilline leaf thrown to the winds of Heaven, her history since last we met. 19 And yv ivsdusti, shifting .sands! Oh. ye midnig-ht skies! and heaving- deep. Impelled by unseen hands. In my heart, a restlessness like yours. In my soul a vague outcry. And my soul yearns o ' er the deep for help. She had become a great poet, and the future lay sinilinrr Iicfi)rc her. Tier tame was fast being recognized in America, and slie was destined In become one of the .greatest of modern poets. Next conies . gnes, merriest of the tln-ong. ' ■ Old Father Time bad dealt kindly with her, and left her unchanged — except in name. Amiing the self-sacrificing women of .- merica, the names nf Helen F,asle and Kate Hill may be fnund. They gave their young lives, in all their freslmess, to the noble work of nn ' ssions; and their liistory may be fouml written on tlie hearts of llie peo])le, for— ••. ..nr klH.w tlleiu l.llt f(, love tlliMU: ■olle n:ii 1 them l„it I,, praise. In a secluded spot, in the coimtry of her native city, rests the boilv of our beloved Fanny, who ever cheered u with lier bright, sunnv lace. How seldom are life ' s early jjromises fnlliled ! ( )ur h ' annv, the .gayest of ihe tuent -three, sank into an early grave, — the victim of a broken heart. . nnie Green became an actress. Xo doid)t her fame would have been unparalleled in nioilern times, had not her tickle fancy caused her t.j turn from the stage in the ain amiiition of adorning her lovely brow with die coronet (jf a countess. lUit alas! her count proved to lie an im] ostor. and in a foreign land, away from lionie and friends, she wandered forlorn and forsaken ! In Italy reside two of our most cherished friends— . nnie Salzm;ui and .Agnes Jones. The names they won for themselves in that ' ■ Land of .Music make our hearts throb with joy. lint the public, with deepest regret, had soon to bid farewell to these glorious (Jueens of .Song. Their music was reserved for the happy knights wdio bore ofif these much-coveted treasures. So end eared to the recollection of our comrades. Minnie Kelly and Myrtle Surratt.was each spot at Dear Old Peace. that th ' ey remained where they had passed Life ' s flowery Spring, ably serving in the capacity of teachers, as much beloved by their pupils as they had formerly been by their schoolmates. To fair Irene now I turn. Her destiny had indeed been an uncommon one. In the annals of literature her name appeared as the advocate of ■■ Woman ' s Ri.ghts. Her eloquent appeals were heard in all the broad land of America, urginsj tliu women of our land to lireak the ] on(lase in which they were hekl, and revel in the holy cause of freedom. Next comes our cjueenly Lois. She had indeed fulfiled the promises of her girlhood, and her dazzling beauty made men worship at her shrine. All hearts paid homage to this Queen of Society, and at last she became the idolized wife of a millionaire. Neither of our fair sisters, Ina and Addie. lias as yet any prospects of entering into the marriage state, for the simple reason that no one has yet asked them — flirting and proposing being very different things ; and it is possible, after all, that their maiden names may eventually be inscribed on their tombstones. Elizabeth McArthur is still toiling at her favorite work, translating Latin. Labor conquers, was always her motto, and with such deter- mination you may be sure her highest ambition will be realized. Now blithe and bonny Harriett engages our attention. She had become a famous chemist, and among the scientists of modern times her name ranks with the first. Lender orient skies. Minnie Morton, the fairest of our number, labored with the artist ' s brush to reach the pinnacle of fame to which so many aspire, and so few reach. But the tyrant Love thwarts many ambitious hopes, and Minnie returned to the land of her fathers with the chosen one of her ri[)er years, content for her short-lived career to die in its bloom, woiuidetl by the arrows of Cupid. Hattie Marks, the least of all the twenty-three, continued the favorite occupation of her girlhood days — lace-making. With her, the old maxim Practice makes perfect had proved true, and she was unrivaled in her art. Etta I- ' eace pursued ambition, and her untiring efforts in the struggle for celebrit - were rewarded with the fame for which she so ardently labored. Her career as a novelist was one of great renown, and showed traits of a great genius. The future alone will reveal the height to which her genius may attain, and the rank her name will be given in literature. Now comes our bonny, sweet-voiced Jennie, whose fate it was to win hearts, only to break them. Among the society belles, Jennie was queen, and many were the youths infatuated with this fair, fickle queen of fashion. But even her love of coquetry was satisfied, and she at last married a promis- ing young lawyer, with whom she dwells somewhere in the red hills of upper Carolina. Mary Belle Sneed fulfiled life ' s mission nobly to the end. Foremost among the workers of the Red Cross Society may be seen the sylph-like form of Afary Belle, moving among the dying and the dead, with that gentle grace which characterized her lif ' Class of 1904. Motto : Nihil Desperandum. Colors : Gold and White. Flower : Marechal Niel Rose. Yell. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rip ! Rah ! Roar ! Sophomore ! Sophomore ! Xineteen four ! Officers. Annie Land President Madeline Wh.te Vice-President Elisabeth Houston Treasurer Will Easley Secretary Lucy Haywood Class Prophet Matilda Stienmetz Historian Maidie Allen Whit Bond Rachel Borden Katie Bannerman Alice Covington Bessie Covington Irnia Cobb Will Easley May Fulford Lillian Ferrall Elisabeth Houston Lucy Haywood Members. Violet Keith Annie Land Imogen Masters Myra Moore Susie Morton Lila McLean Mary Mercer Estelle O ' Berry Nora Pugh Bertha Patrick Grace Perrow Ruth Pilson Mollie Ruffin Myrtle Royal Kathleen Smith Mary Sherrill Matilda Steinmetz Roberta Thaxton Stella Williams Madeline White Bessie Woolen Ethel Young SOPHOMORE CLASS Prophecy of Sophomore Class. ilinli ' liiH- Whitr in siick-ly will shine. As sh,- is su fond (.f a - 1 old time. M. i;o ;il and lln- ■■ ( ollei;c hoys ineel and llirt toyellier. •J ' lie lioys will eonn ' and the boys uill ijo. lint slu- vill slay forever. Whil r.nirl Willi 111.-, uy a lii-li ileffree Will liiiisli srhool as a I ' ll. II. li-liia (old, as a peilayo-nr Will cause some lirarls lo hveal . . n,l l.olli,- I ' .low. as v e Av.dl know. Will ilie of ealilif; -ake. . niiie Land, so very Idand. Will ne ' ei- eommaiid a yonii- iiian ' s liand. IClliel i,un-j-. with llie famous l,,ni;-,ie. Will lie lieai-d of far and ns ide. I ' .iit some fill lire day a man uill |ir-ay. . lid down will fall lier |iride. .Iillla l- ' illford. as I foresee. . learned |M-da-oL;iie will lie. 1. Masters, as one i-an tell l,y lier name. Will idinil, li, tin- t.i|i of III.- ladder of fam Susie : loi-lon and Willie Easley. Willi nurses ' e;i|)s. will n-o To e.-ire for wounded soldiers (111 (lie fields of death and woe. 24 Lillian Ferrall ' s slender hand Will always be at hei command. Patrick, Smith and Houston, Schoolgfirls very sweet, Will trcivel quite a good deal la Uiiids of snow and sleet. Susau KeiUi ' s, as 1 foresee. A life short and brief will be. U. Coviug ' tou, as 1 foretell, Will often go out to the well, For washing clothes vill be her line Of iiuikiug money, to pass the time. lOstelle O ' Berry, so very cherry, Will always live a life most merry. Kate Baunerinan on tlie stage will go. But she ' II not remain very long in the show; For she will soon meet, in a hig brass baud. The nuiu who will alw:iys runiuiaud her ha -Mvia -Mocirc. cnnte full of lore. Ill .Nhllll. will v rv . They will soon get thniiiHli . nd do very well. if. .Mien and A. Coviugtou. With nurses ' caps and drcants. Will answer to the echo Of a little baby ' s serenms. Matilda Steinmetz, an artist in music. ] have scholars from near and far. But this will come to an end When on knees he bends j nd then goes in to tell I ' a. Huth Pilson to school will cniiliniie to go. For she loves books so uiiuli, m.ii l.-iirnr. Stella Williams will not grieve, Because her home she shall not leave. By a running- brook, in a shady nook. She ' ll he quite happy witli a yellow book. Kaehel Borden will niarr a lonllinjj And over to England ; ii. Where she ' 11 be liappy, wilh her sniall ehappie, . nd sorrow ,,r niiserv ii.ver i,n,,w. I.iiey Ihiyw I, ■ prophel, has told What (he fiitiin- l,,r us iu:iy hold. Xow at the last, of her u, ' say That she sk  ■ a bell,- smue ,lay; But lh.-ii I]. -I- uulli has iill l.rru s|)eut. Her h:MHl p. Lin.lnrss ill b,- lent. And ou her life, Ix-loxed by all. May l.od ' s riehest blessiiijjs fall. LvcY Havwood. ffl ■ E regret to say— and we know the public will regret to hear — that we have failed utterly in our efforts to gather the Freshmen together to have their pictures taken. Tney are a large, precocious, and interesting class, but so shyly modest that they can not bear to have their youthful beauty set forth for the casual eye to see. These bashful young ladies are too retir- ing even to organize, so that we can not give the roll of the class. .2 .S ' ? = ;;= ;:i= i 1 2: , £ Jcl- ; ;-; =i:.i Jr- -; :-; : ' : -:- ; 5- 2«gs5 .§ .,:. -,:;7..,,. .., - -..;;,., =,, -i.-,-, «c Je:i :-:- ::f 7.-- ' .-:BH-«Si; ; o (f) ed a a (d ill CO S (0 g lf.i!..i.n J,. IJl . i .iiijiBi;y(if| ; iirti,i,,y|g us o u 1 •♦J (0 u g S llsslillliyJiiyistayililillliill SIGMA PHI KAPPA SOCIETY. 0 4) A a (8 BO o = To die for Whit To die young To be a trained nurse To be a lecturer To be a druggist To marry .lack To be holy principal To be a famous musician I ' obeanold maid To travel abroad To be her mother ' s comfort To die of spring fever To teach mathematics To marry young To write a cookery book To be a beauty T.I be loved To be disappointed in love To .dope with Sowgee To be living skeleton of a To be a farmer ' s wife To be housekeeper for a rich T.i be matron of an orphan asylum To be a widow To marry unhappily To die To be a belle To have a fortune left her To live to a green ol.l age f lllllplfis ■ ' 5.«.|,2  a. 1 OJ a = E-EHr-t-e-E-E-EiE-HE-. 1 1 El, JiitJ ll li }. i Oh. where is a pin I am g.iing home You ought to see the one Lell had Lend mo a novel May I ( 1 wish 1 had something to eat Greatday in the morning Well 1 .leclare Gee. whiz Well. Mr. Stockard H CI + Zu I want a long skirt L.nd me a hat 1 shan ' t lie it All right. Myrtie Excuse me 1 feid bad Well, did I ever ! 1 i To stay with Whit To be an angel on earth To be like Miss Susie To marry an A. and M. To keep ier room clean To go down town To make Whit behave Tobeatlirt To get married To get a diploma To get home again Todomoreof noihing To fix H.ixanna up To get along easy To hav.i a go.id time To go to baseball games To get good marks To S(|uelch May To fall off a few pounds T.I laugh and grow fat To have a deniitrain To get lierpompaiiourhigher To get to breakfast in time To walk gracefully To live till Dughi comes T.I make E. dohalf the clean- ing up T.I enjoy herself To meet a prince charming T.I keep from going to To keep np a racket after ten o play tennis .1 be a poet o say soni. -thing o lem-n chemistry To grow taller To have a longer nose To keep Mr. D. from seeing To be older To worry along till supper To have a smaller waist To be stylish 1 o Talking love to Whit Being good Laughing Talking Writing compositions Writing to boys Reproving her roommate Practising Haying for eggs Studying Latin Staying in the infirmary Sitting about Looking pretty Having her picture taken Making candy Reading Studying Sewing Flirting Curling her hair Wearing her kiin.ma Sweeping Calling the Mac Leans Digging Chewing gum Working Planning more new clothes Reading fairy stories Grumbling Knocking the slats out Giving good advice Thinking about A. M. Blushing Being lilown uii Hunting Mau.le Smiling Quarreling Dancing Reading .iournals Skipping Chapel Teaching ' Maidie Allen Helen Hr.wn Rebf,. . ' A Bradley Mar.:aret Boyd Ali.e i ' .ivinoton Bessie Covington Sarah C.jwleh Hazel Doles, President Lou Everett iNA Garrison Maroaret Hall Elisabeth Houston Flora John.ston Rosa Johnston Minnie Lou Kelly Maroaret Mercer Mary Mercer Alma Marsh Harriet MacLean. Treas. Lila MacLean Ina McNaib N.IRA Puc.h Gra. ' E Perrow Etta Peace Nellie Smith Lillian Smith Kathleen Smith 1 . w5gxo: jJJt,S« EROSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Clubs and Circles. n HE social life of tlio scIkhiI wmilil lie inciinii)l(.-te without its minor organizations, wliicli hcl]i brisjlitcn nunn a long; winter hour. ' I ' hf Tea and a Thousjht Circle, which meets every Thursilay after- noon from five to six. kee])S its mem] ers infornieil on the current events ami in touch with the i, ' reat paintings, poems, and musical composi- tions of the wiirlil. wliile it does not forget that light refreshments are also enjoyable. ' I ' he Kiiund Table is a similar or.ganizatiim. founded at a more recent date. The Sewing Circle has a more practical i iirpose. Its members meet frequently to ply their needles in fanc work. The Domino Clul is not so serious. Its object is to keep alive the old- fashioned games of all kinds. ? 1 p ' - J., Oiliccrs. Susie Morton President Etta Pkack Business Manager Elizabkth DiNWiDDiE Umpire Members. Annie Green Mande Dinwiddie Caniniie Short Susie Morton Irina Cobb Elizabeth Dinwiddie Kate Hill Annie Land Mr. K. L. Kelton I{tta Peace May inilford Madeline White Miss Dorothea Webb Mar - Higgs Buena Spruill Irene Lacy 34 BASKET-BALL CLUB. Basket-fiall Club. Edna McEachekn Captain Makv Belli; Snekd Maucakkt Walker Kate Hill Annie Green Ai die Lcike Bessie Wuuten Agnes Evans al(iIin White Grand Order of Banister Sliders. Colors : Black and Blue. Flower : Spiral Morning Glory. Yell : Rail ! Rah I Rah . ' Kip ! Rah ! Bump ! Here we come I Thump I Thump ! Thump ' Officers. Most Worshipful Supreme . ' J ,i; rti_ _ James Dixwiddie He.vky Jerome Stocka Lord High Keeper of the Sliding Place . Very Active Members. James Peter Br.mvlev R- L. Kelton Oiliccrs. Annie Sawman President Miss Campbeli Director Ldis Lung ) Assistant Directors Ai ' .xES Jones ) Agnes Evans Secretary Members. First Sopranos. . ■ c- 1 Agnes Jones Annie Salznian ' Ilertha I ' atiick Alma Marsh Lottie Wow Lizzie Steele Second Sopranos. ,. ,., ,1 Jennie Powell Lottie klnpiielbnrs • ' Marv HisRs Clara Sinnnons Kathleen Smith Agnes Kvans Firsl Altos. Lois Long Katie Lee Mills ' anglin White Nora Pngh Bnena Sprnill Second Altos. Rachel Borden Estelle O ' Berry Cammie Short M M ' - ' ' 38 Hallowe ' en Midnight Fcasters. Color: Pale Grey. mo„o : Silence. Flower : Night-blooming Cereus. Yell. Hi.st ! Hark ! Came not faint whispers near? Oificcrs. • ' ' ' - Chief Trembler Etta Peace „ rreezer Superior Agxes Jones Smuggler Elizabeth Dixwiddie ■ ■ . storyist Annie Salzman . . „, . r r c „ Chief of S. T. P. Members. Hattie Marks Madeline White Pearl Elliott Agnes Jones lone ICllington Etta Peace Annie Salzman Elizaljeth Dinwiddle Honorary Sleepers. Mary lielle Sneed Nellie Smith Bee Weatherly Margaret Boyd Elisabeth Houston Edna McEachern 39 , - A. Salznum. m a winter ' s iiiglit, Trained the girls in aeting- right. Singing- she wrought and her merry glee The others eehoed c.n sliarp liigh C. Tile s,.ii- ,1 ,l,.iMi, a laL ' ii. ' unrest Anil a nani.-h ' ss l.ni;:inv llllr.l liei- hrenst; F.n- thus,- -ills tlH-, ell.-,l ami sei-e,-,-he,l and r.nt of aetinji right l„-v m-vei- .heanied. Officers. Miss Dunchn Stage Director A • ME Salzman- Manager Professor Brawi.ey Musical Director Members. Lois Long Agnes Evans Annie Green Ainiie Harper Kate Hill Helen Easley James P. Brawley 40 Have You Forgotten? Have you forg-otten, dear, so soon. Those happy days gone by? How brif;-ht «as all the vvorkl to us! llou liiiie the siiiiiiy shy! Ami ne ' er a shatlow then was near- Have you forgotten, dear? Have you forgotten how I loved Vou— more than life to me? I gave .v iu all I had to give— Myself— ' t was all, you see— -V w-orthless gift, yet how sineere! Have you fogotten, riear? Have yon forgotten tliis. that now Your woi-.is are proud and iH.Id, Or has some worthier one tlian I The sanu- sweet story told? I)h. jnst a Tiioment- will you hear? Have you forgotten, .h ' ar? If I could dream hut onee again That yon were all my own. How gladly would I then lay down My lifi — for you alone. Oh. heavy burden I must bear! Von hill, forgotten, dear! . GNES KVAXS. Y. W. C. A. Officers. Anna Baker President Margaret Merceu Nice-President Katie Lee Mills Secretary and Treasurer Missionary Officers. Lois Loxg President Ei.iZAiiETii DiN ' wiiiriiE .... Vice-President Ett.v Peace Secretary Kate Hili Treasurer Religious Organizations. T]|| ' ' . daily UMrnniL; prayer-meeting is lielii at 7.15; tlie wceklv meeting of the N ' . W . ( . . . on Friday at 7.00 p. m., and the nmntldv meeting of the .Missi(.n,ir .Society is held on the Second .Sunda e ening. The special isitor ' - ihn ' ing the year were: Mrs. R. C. I ' earsnn. . sheville : Miss I ' .ridges, the N ' . W. C. . . Scc- retar -; Miss I ' .lod-el, . liss .Milham, Tra eling Secretary- of the Student ohniteer Mnvemeiu. and Rev. 1 ' . MacDavis, the missionary evangelist. I iider the .lusiiices of these two Societies two delegates, Misses Kate lidl, ni . li,ssis i]i|ii, ,ind Helen Easley, of N ' irginia. were sent to the Student (ilunteer ( un ' enlion in Toronto, Canada, in February. Delegates will also be sent to the ( unference in Asheville, X. C, in June. C ' onlribulions liaxc been made to I ' .ariiun Sjirings ( )r]ihanage and other charities, and tlie annual olTeraig m j- ' oreign .Missions has been larger than usual. .Miss I ' .etlie I ' eniek. so intimately connected itli the .Missionary Society, continues to be its guide and adviser. 42 Nemesis. T was a glorious sunset at sea. The wliole heavens were suffused wiili n delicate pink flush, which merged into a faint mauve along the horizon. Here and there in the high vault of the sky hung tiny pearl-clouds like fleece, which seemed to be racing against eacli other to catch the last rav of the dynig sun. Stretching toward the south was a small band of light which was a veritable mass of flame, trying to make up in brilliancy wh.it it lacked in size. It was a wild and beautiful scene, and one sighed with re.yret that it could not last. A fittmg close to a day ot perfect happiness, thmight Malcolm, as he paced the deck of the ,;;ood ship Czar and gazed on the lovelv picture all in harmony with his own liapp heart It was the eve of his wedding. How he thanked fate tliat his work took him across the water just at this time. How strange it was that he should have met with Mary on this long voyage, and that all their old misunderstanding had been forgotten ! Yes. si e h:id at last promised to marry him after they landed, and at that moment they were onlv about twenty-five miles from the shore. Then his tlnaiglits turned to his mother. How good and kind she was! Well did he know that lier mother heart was sad at giving up her only child to another, but she so cheerfully hid it from him. At length, arousing himself with difficulty from an indefinite reverie, Malcolm suddenly became aware lh:it it was cold and that a .strong wind had arisen. The wind increased in strength and velccit ' a nii;ht came on. threat- ening to drive the ship from its course. On entering the cabin he found Mary and In- o! In r excited and appre- hensive of the coming storm. He was tiyng ' o sooilie them with the thought of their being so near land, when il e C:iii -«■ r ed and received a shock such as .she had never had lie ore and in x r loiild have again. In the storm and growing darkness the crew had li.-i ■ oniol of the vessel. It had struck a rock. The crashing and grating and groaning; o j oor Cznr, in her death throes was terrible, and brave Malcohu s l oc lar cold as he hurried to find the extent of the damage. 43 All is lost ! shouted the captain over the rush of the water. Save file women ; it is all we can do. But even as he spoke the ship was torn and scattered far and wide, and with it the Czai ' s lielplcss cargo. As if led by instinct, Malcolm came through the icy waves to the spot where fainting Mary was clinging to some of the wreckage. His heart stood still. Where was his mother? He looked for her vainly, and with bitter grief in his heart he began a struggle to get the almo.st lifeless Mary to the shore, which was several miles distant. All at once he heard a faint voice behind him. Malcolm, save me ! It was his mother. His first emotion was one of great joy, but — God ! what was he to do? It was impo.ssible for him to save them both — if one — which could he leave ? He gave an agonized look at his mother ' s strained eyes. No, no ! he could not leave her to the mercy of the waves. But Mary, his bride ! He looked at her beautiful, frightened face. She was too yonngtodie. Which should it be? As he looked for the last time on his mother ' s face he heard the words in a tone so sad, .so loving, yet entirely without reproach, God save you, Malcolm, my boy ! my boy ! The dark waters closed over her head, and then all was silent. How he reached land and how he lived through the days that followed, Malcolm never knew. When he at last became conscious, strangers told him that Mary had followed his mother. What now did lie care about living when all he loved he mourned ? Why should he live when there was a way to end his more and more hateful existence ? Again we find him pacing the high cliff at sunset. But there is that in his face which shows a fixity of purpose. He gazes out on the sea. It does not seem so angry now, but beckons him on with its cold green arms. Here at least he could find rest. All at once he seemed to .see his mother ' s face rise liefore him A face so loving, so angelic. Would she forgive him? Mother, hecritd, in agonized tone, Mother, forgive me. I will come to you now. When the strangers found him they marveled at the calm beaut ' and happiness of his face. Surely he had been forgiven ! Lois Long. Rules. All stuilents wliu rcijaril tin- tnlldwing rules and regulations will have their names inscribed on the Honor Roll : 1 . Students are requested to swing on the gate every afternoon between the hours of four and six and to smile at all passing boys. 2. Parents will be notified if students do not take their express from the office immediately on its arrival. 3. It is ])ositivel forbidden to mark clothing, on pain of expulsion. 4. .Students are re(|uired to g( p shop|)ing at least once a week without a teacher. 5. It is positiveh ' against the rules of the school for voting ladies not to receive young men every Sattinlay night. 6. Girls are re(|uired to write to . . and .M. boys. 7. Every girl is retpiired to hook something from the table once a day. S. Students are required to burn their candles three nights out of a week after light-bell. y. In practising, students should play only coon songs and two- steps. 10. Every boarder on time to meals must suffer the penalty of staying in on JMonday. Kitchen Club. Colors : Black and Yellow. Fi.uwkr : Snow-drop Motto: We is statues. Yell: Mr. William—! ! ! Olliccrs. Aunt Priscilla Darae of the Dishpan Professor Beale Executioner-in-Chief of Fowls Sir William Chairman of Committee for Distribution of Rations Her Royal Highne.ss, Florence Empress of the Dining- Room Inactive Members. Lily. The Widow, and her Friends, Nancy, MoUie, and Mary Other Members are Transient Dreams. 46 Heart-Smasher Club. ( Secret Order ) Colors : Pink and Blue. Flowers : Johnny-jump-up and Sweet William. Motto : ' Live while you live, for you are a long time dead. Officers. Grace Conrad Flirter in General lilisabeth Houston Prettiest Flirter on Record Louise Deaderick Medalist at Charleston Exposition Members. Annie Salzman Agnes Jones Marj- Belle vSneed Agnes Evans Kathleen vSmith Annie Green Canimie Sliort Myrtie Royal Minnie Morton Bertha Patrick Honorary Members. Winifred Fowle Roxanna Williams Katie Sykes Lillian Smith 47 On Hallowe ' en Night. And we fflt them in the iiir. And their shadows on the sl;iir Struck chills throiiyli all; ami tremhlcd r.iil at ] Sa e the ■ht all ill H on I he hill Of a superstitions dofrgie in his fright. And thouph dark and cold the ninht. And thnnqh fearini;- ghosts in white. r .l.-s,.,.,i,|,.,i .., itinint li-lit Int.. 111., -uv,,,.- Of the I... I.I .,nes lli.-iv h,.,-.. ..i ht. An. I tluy s,,rily .-n-pl in lat, ' . An. I lih.- shallows round they sate, Sjiectral and dim; Anil related R-hastly tales Of awful, g-nie.some ' ails; And the shadows on the wall Looked like some Idaek funeral pall. And we qualied and shivered all. Tn our fear. Ami we chewed our pickles sour For a fnll, Ions ' , l ? half-hour. For our teeth they chattered so ■ Te could hardly make them go. And therefore chewed we rather slow, That night so drear. 48 And the ap,,les wereirt so bum. And the talk began to hum In livelier tone. ■ Ve no longer feared a spook In some darksome corner nook, Or a shadow with a crook. Or a bone. Then we crept back up the stairs (After multitudes of .scares) In threes, or only pairs. To our beds. In the wee small hours of morn We all lay awake forlorn. . nd as sure as you are born We will .stay at home next time; For we eight who wenT that night Ate the stuff for thirty-eight Who had overslept alarm clock ' s smothered chimes. - nd we felt the worse next day For our eating in that wav: And if by any change In our plans for future years. We should go to such again. Overcoming all our fears. Fach will make these resolutions Kre we go: I shall wear a few things more: T shall eat a little slower: T shall limit what T eat To fond for four. Editors of the InOtus. Edifors-irv-Ghief. ETTA PEACE ANNIE SALZMAN Editors. AGNES JONES . . Correspondent Manager MARY BELLE SNEED Class Editor BERTHA YELVINGTON . . . Society Editor KATE HILL Business Manager 50 EDITORIAL STAFF. Just for Fun. Vet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little foldini; of the hands to sleep — TusT After Moses. The young men ' s vision and the old men ' s dream. — Annie .S.u.z.m.an. She knows her man. — Agnes Jones. I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. — A. Marsh. Senior to Cammie Short : 1 do love Thomas Nelson Page ' C. (emhusiastically): I believe I ' ve heard my sister mention that bov Is he cute? Mr. Stockard : Name one work of Browning. ' -v- -n M-nc-re: Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. The public is respectfully requested not to ask Mr. Brawlev how to make a maltese cross. Public notice is hereby given that any man, woman, or child so doing is liable to a black eye. Hark! from the tombs a doleful sound. — Chorits Class. Wanted— One good music lesson.— Mr. Kelton. In Missionary Society-Miss Hettie Penick : And now we will have the report of the collector on Miss Duncan ' s hall. Collector (rising proudly) : Mi.ss Duncan ' s hall, twentv-three dollars Miss Bettie (in aggrieved tone): That all? Why twenu- years a-o that hall used to give seventy every year. Can ' t you do better than that? ' ' Collector sits down, crushed. Red as a rose is she. — Vaughn White. Soft as some song divine thy story flows. — Bertha Patrick. It would talk ! Lord, how it would talk I —Anna Baker. Mr. Stockard ; I want the class to read Sidney Smith ' s ' Defense of Poesv ' Senior (of an enquiring turn of mind); I beg your pardon, Mr. Stockard- of course I ought to know— but who was Poesy? Sunday School Teacher: What was the most important event in the life of Abraham? Hattie Marks : Why, when he wrote the Ten Commandments. In the morning thou shalt hear my voice ascend on high. — Miss Ca.mi-hell. Soft peace she brings. — Lot Blow. Lois Long wants to know who wrote Grey ' s Eleg -. I ' ve lived and loved. — Lillian Smith. As I decree, so shall it be. — Edna McEachern. Addie Lore (on hearing Grace Conrad hum Tell me. Pretty Maiden )- Grace what hymn is that? vjiai.c, 53 General Examination. A. Salz Wlio is the ' ■ Man with the Cane? Where is tlie raven that sat on the palHcl bust of Pallas, April the first? Where did Elizal eth Dinwiddle get her April hat? Give description of the Madonna of the Well, discovered by the art critic, 5. C.ive three reasons why H.J. Stockard always has the headache Saturday nights. ' 1. Draw geometrical figure showing how it was possible for Miss Murray and her friend to sleep on a single bed the night of March 31st. 7. Where was Moses when the light went out ? S. (a) Tell which teacher is in love with Mr. Hrawley. (b) ( iive four reasons why Mr. Hrawley left something hanging on his door wdien he moved to the Hoke House, with full description of the article in question. I). Tell why Winifred Fowle reported for having snored after light-bell. TO. Gi e vour opinion as to whether Minnie Morton ever stops talking to sleep, and tell why y.)U tli ' ink .so. I ]. What numlier of shoes does l-;ii;abeth Dinwiddie wear? ij. Give e.xact date of Whit lii.nd ' s last spree. 13. Give brief account of ten of Mr. Dinwiddle ' s most thrilling adventures when young. 14. Why had Mary Belle Sneed just as soon be killed as electrocuted ? Hattie Marks has a luxuriant palm which she has been taking out to e. ercise every day. It can now walk alone, and we hope to see it at roll-call yet. Ilie HaplisI Church has much better music wlien I.i zie Steele ently become quite an athlete. She practices vaulting a certain Myra received, February 22, as a souvenir, a Ijit of Washington ' s epaulette. On being asked what she had, she replied, A dear little piece of Washington ' s pantalets. In the days of the colonies there was a Garrison set on a . The largest build ing was a church; but this generation was not religious, so the chinch was seldom used, and consecpiently the Piiglis were festooned with spider- rfWV«. In the days of Peace the people made merry in a great I-Iall. In the fall when the winds Blow fiercely and Moore fiercely, and the leaves are Brown, the Coivles burned brightly on the hearth, and the Hall is draped in Green and U ' JiHe. 54 It is well known Ih attends. Lottie Hlow has , r barb-wire weekly. In the Middleton (town) there lived a Baker named Patrick, who owned two Camp l ells,--one Long, one Short. The fate that befell them is sad to relate, for both sank in a Marsh in the i:,; , near-by. When the poor man heard of it, he cried: Oh! Merer me ! There was a scholar named McArtluir who was learned in latin Lore. Many J A- were in this place which were owned by .) eGon;ni, .MeLeaii and Etkeridge. Will lived next door to Mac and ' ZV ' w stole Mac ' s Cohbs, and, said .1 ,,,-, A ' a V a son of mine would ' .S7,v -. ' And, strange to say, the dru-sist, I ' ilsoii, liad Ti-Everet a Fouile. When the U ' ealltnly was bad, Evans became y),; ,--fi,l and ] V t ■ - „„ and I{om. ton cried. Finley, an old prophet, told Higgs tliat lie would Dysart-w and lie a Dea.ierkk. In the fifth Ward lived an old man, Hassel by name, who was a great M ' alher. His diet consisted of ,; ,- -nuts, ■ nx-Siiiimons and O ' Berrys. At the time of which we write the Royal family, accompanied by tlieir Ilafiiiennan, were out Rujjiii it on a Hiiiit-mg expedition. Conrad and Covington, while drunk, were drowned in trving to cross a Fnlford. 1 give you my Bond on that, and I don ' t care a Whit whether vou believe it or nut. Sober men like Kelly and Johnston or even Jones could Easley have crossed it. 5;-aW ' j people like Salsnian, and IVooten, and Allen were not allowed in this place, as Smith and McEaehern were too nervous to stand the Strain. Spruill si i, It Perro7us to me that .S«,v, is mighty uppity lately. Duncan, Kelton (killed Ton) and a monument erected by Brawlev, ll ' illiams, and Andrews Marks the ix ot. Borden was so happy over the event that he made a Dinwidhfs horn and drum. Morton, Morton, where is he ? While out upon the ocean He sank into the sea. The hearing ear and the seeing eye. — Miss P. gk. Let us eat and drink: for to-morrow we die. — Riixanna Wii.i.hms. Withered on the stalk. — Mav Mkrcer. Prisoners of Hope— MvRTiE Royal, Gkayce Conkau, Agxes Evans. But children, you should never let Your angry passion rise : Your little hands were never made To tear each other ' s eyes.— Mvrtie and Uiinxie Royal. How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. — Miss .Murray. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. — Mr. Keltox. Motto of Kathleen Smith— Never do to-day that which can be put off till to-mor- row, for to-morrow you might not have to do it. Much study is a weariness to the fiesh. — Bessie Wooten. The voice heard so oft. — Annie Green. 55 Alphabet. A is- for Allen, as busy as a bee. Ij is for Bond, who stays on a spree. C is for Covington, she practices well. D is for Dimviddie, who knows how to spell. i is for Evans, who will be a great poet. F if, for Finley, who always does know it. G is for Garrison, always loafing about. Il is for Higgs, best of all, no doubt. is for Ina, ever in a hurry. « is for Johnston, never in a flurry. K. is for Kelly, who studies so hard. L is for Land, who stays in the yard. M is for Mills, a pretty girl, she. VV is for Nora, the girl for me. O is for O ' lierry, ulio hates a boy. P is for Perrow, a child of joy. Q is for nobody, we ' 11 skip this line. v is for Royal, of temper benign. is for Salzman, a chirpy little bird. 1 is for Tacky, there are none for this word. U is for u-ly, which Houston is noi. V is for -ivian, wlio knows quite a lot. vV is for White, as smart as can be X. Y Z are unknown quantities, you see. are the rest and me. Mu. .SrocK-Vi 11 : saw Mont cello, the old h ime of Jeffe son, last summer Ikknk L. v : Do JetTer.son ' s ancestors still li ■e there, Mr .Stockard? .She is a winsome wee thing, .She is a iiansnme wee thing, .M. k(;ai{et Meuckk. F(JI( S. LK— A fine, cheery smile.— Address, Miss Joxks. V, N 1 !■ II— Some fun.— WiMKUKli FciwLK. Shall show us liow divine a tliin;; a woman may be made. — Miss Nannie. 56 ©HE END RALEIGH ' S ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE V ' rru?,t v ntliy .ii Ocl inly at uniformly i-iy,ht prices. All articles guaranteed as represented. ;:;:::: One price to all, and that the lowest, i :::::: : Money refunded to all dissatisfied buyers. : : : : : Courteous treatment to all. :::::::::::::: Experienced salespeople in ever ' department. : : : Buying in large quantities and direct saves for you the middleman ' s profit. :::::::::::::: Reducing prices without reducing quality. ; : : : ; Modern store, service, and equipment. ::::::: Vou Ml find the store as good as advertised. v 43 rDRY GOODS AND KINDRE-D LINES= S 10 E. Hargetl Street. 203 i) 205 Fayetteville Street. B.ALE.IGH. N. C. DON ' T Iiuy Shoes until vou see the fi- nest selection in ill the late and nobby styles. Wecarr doubIe the lines of anv -tlier house to -L-lect from. : : s 8. 1 m RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE, RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. Cm be founcl .ill llie m« s li .1 d e s and styles of STATIONERY Also new books and nov- els as they are published. We Have an Up = to = Date Booh Slore. COMFORTABLE. ECONOMICAL, NOBBY, AND DRESSY SHOES SPECIALTY IN YOUNG LADIES ' SCHOOL SHOES. Daniel Allen Co. SHOE STORE. BOYLAN, PEARCE CO. Nos. 206 and 208 Fayette Street, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, Carrying the largest and most complete stocks of Ladies ' Tailor-made Garments, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Dra- peries, Notions, and Neckwear, in our respective lines of any firm in the State. A bold statement, but easily substantiated. ■.:■.:::: SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. Estimates made for Carpets and Hangings for private and public buildings. :::;;:;::;:: BOYLAN, PEARCE CO, HELLER BROTHERS Are offering great value.s in LADIES OXFORD TIES Up-to-date .St -les at $2.00. $2.50 and $5.00 HELLER BROTHERS SCHOOL OF FURNITURE Open all the year. Free Tuition in the following branches : Art of Select- ing Furniture ; Practical Demonstra- tion in the LTse and Arrangement of Furniture : Economics in the Buying of Furniture. Studies well worth the time of any young woman. She will surely need ' th ' e knowledge in the future. Royall Borden Furniture Co. Cor. WUmingto and Hargetl St ,. R A. I. K 1 G H . X O K T H C .4 K U I. I X A . WATSON ' S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Will appreciate your patronage and guar- antee good pictures. Fayetteville Street, R A L I-: I c; H . N , C . CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Roses, Carnatioxs, Etc. FLORAIv DESIGNS on short notice. Receptions and Weddings furnished with Flowers, Palms, and all other decorations. Choice stock of Palms. Ferns, and other display and house decorating plants for sale. ' nths. Tulips. Fuchsias, Narcissus, and H. STEINMETZ, R A L i; I G H , North C a r ( i l T u gin ' s Restaurant or ST i:n and ice CREAM PARLOR Caterer for Weddings, Parties, etc. ;::::;:: Furnish China, Silver- ware, Linen, etr. ; : : : : -ILL -TIIONES. 112.1 w ■RALEICll. ( RTll CAROLINA Dobbin Ferrall A 1 M 1, k i; It ' s S TO |. 11 and 125 Fayetieville Stn K A L K I ( ; H , N . ' Dnss Goods a n tl kindred w a r e s at very low prices. Novelties in every line and the largest assort- ment in North Cinx.lin.i. Our Mail Order Depart iiioit is complete and always at our service. Use it to your advantage. : : ; : 1 : ?%i THE PEOPLE ' S POPULAR PUSHING PROGRESSIVE PHOTOGRAPHER Not hoiv Cheap, but turn: Good and Up-to-Date. REMEMBER It Pays to Get the Best. A. 1. g ' trnuarh (la. ' T ry Qccds, ' Millinerv Nclicns, and Shoes fieliiiblc Qoods • cliabk Alices . liable !ialespeople Bell and Raleigh Tclepliones. 7.5 Finelle -ilU- re - 16 Wilminglcn ■liALEKjH. . ' V. C. •. N -r ,1 ' . I ■ ■; , . iHaltlrr ' s S ' mts JEWELERS C L A S S V I S S A A IJ E TO OR It E R ■ipcndencc Solicited igns SubmilteJ TOILET ARTICLES P E R F I ' M E R V DELICIOUS SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS I ' A r () n I X E litrks ' s Sruu § tnrrs SI. . IKiug grug (Ed. R A I. i: I I, }I . X I I K T II C A K n L i N A D R I- C, S TOILET ARTICLES SODA WATER AcENT-. FiiK HiA i,i:r Candii: ■ KIXi; IJI-ALITV QIERSCH ' S liESTA URAXT- CA FE KciK l.Alill.s Mi |;i;n TI.KMKN ;ii Fayetteville Street R A J, t; i(. H , X 1 1 K r II C a k 1 1 1 i n K X I E S K X 1 -v E S Headquarters for school Gil Is is at Hard ' are Store of iTIjnmaa 1 . Griggs ' una j. ' o Fayeltevillf SI.. Kalejoh. N. C. SCISSORS SCISSORS : : : r II 1 N M I : T. Vy. BLAKE : : : : 3 r hi r 1 r r : : : : Repairing Done in llest M .i n - ner and with I) e s p a t c li ■ Vo. - Favctleville Street on a l)ox of Ccindy corre- sponds with the Stiiki.ini, mark on silver ;■■--.. c-J SMECCA FOR THE THIKSTY .lays OuV l? ' u ' .Mtn ' Hr ' l°s jf,f,t? ' n™ PniUFiav.rs, ,..;„M,,. ,1 «iil i ,,,,1 syarklingbeM r... i. ..., i s „|;, w,,,, , when the t1 t will III ll,, - .,| ji, int- ln-rnt; CErohirU. liriCartij $c (En. irp-lc-Diilc Dniffgisls iElir Tiirtli tCaruliiia (Tiillryr iif Aiirirultiirr a.ifi iHrrhanir Arlii Mi ' nV. ' :,. ' ' . ' ' ii ' i ' ln-. ' ' Engint-Tend: ■iTLsiJcil (IhU. r. WINSTOS, i:am;ioii. north lwrouna. Not lEbrrytbing. air rnn ' t print pbrnitliiny lirttrr aiift rlireijirr tlmii alI I 1ll tI rlsr aiijihilirrr. liiit Uir ran print nmr alituriii iBrttrr lltaii anil mir rUu ' all nmr ulhinriH (Hhraprr tluiii aiiji iiiu ' rlsr. mtr rstalilislimriit liriiiu pnilialiUi ttiiitrr i£qi:i|iprfi fur all-rmtuft Imirk tliaii auji utlirr in all tliis urrtimi. UjIjp g ' tmtr Prtultug mih iHamtfarturiiig (Ho. EMnaril £. Slmir, Prroifinil. 1 111- 112- U 4 N. Ilrfifrrsnn t., iSuaiuikr. Ha. This is one ol (II7,- C V A.Wl College .iii.l riiiversitv Annuals printed .mil 1„.iiim1 .11 our esl.ililishinenl ilurinu the season ' ol m,oj. Aj :V ' !:ifiM| 111