The news & observer., 1901-12-21

Buy SOmetnlng LnaI WAS lOFly- y-HiHe,
Marked up to ninety-eight.
| Baltimore American.
Miss Ida Williams left yesteray for
her home in Williamson.
Miss Sallie Kirby left yesterday for
Goldsboro for the holidays.
Miss Victoria Martin left yesterday
fer her home in Williamson.
Miss Annie Burns left yesterday for
Pittsboro to visit her parents
Mrs. A. j. Cooke and children, of
Gcldsboro, spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Alice Jones has gone to Colds
boro to spend the holidays with rela-
| tives.
Miss Olzie Clark, student Of st.
Mary's, left yesterday for her home in
Wilson.
Misses Mary and Margaret Mercer
returned to their home in Edgecombe yes
terday.
Mrs Charles B. Aycock left yesterday
for visit to friends and relatives IN
Wilson.
Miss Nellie Barrett, of Troy, is in
the city visiting her sister, Miss Bertha
Barrett.
yesterday from Sunnyside school at
Clarksville, Va.
Miss Florence M. Broughton is sick
with an attack of tonsilitis at her home
on Bloodworth street.
Miss Katie Smith will have as her
guest during Christmas her cousin, Mr.
Louis Scales, of New Bern.
Miss Annie Hobson, student at ST..
Mary's, left yesterday to spend Christ
mas at her home in Salisbury.
Mrs l.. G. Spoon and daughter, IT
Washington, d. c., are in the city, the
guests of Mrs. George NJ Harden.
Miss Maggie Allen, of the Baptist
University, left yesterday for her home
in Wake Forest to spend Christmas.
Mrs. H. We'll, of Goldsboro. who
has been visiting the family of Mr.. u.
Rosenthal, left for home yesterday.
Miss Lottie Whitaker, of Oak Ridge.
who has been visiting her brother, Mr.
w. p Whitaker, left yesterday for Kin
ston.
Miss Lilly Wray, of Shelby, is expect
ed today to spend the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Hudson, on Edenton
street.
Miss Hattie Tant, who for the last
ten days, has been very i'll, at her home
on Oakwood Avenue, is able to be out
again.
Miss Birdie Black, who stopped over
on her way home from Greensboro with
the Misses McGee left for Littleton yes
terday.
Miss Cora Richardson of the faculty
of Louisburg Female College, was here
yesterday on her way to her home in
Selma.
Misses Mary and Sadie Harvey, of
Winston, who have been attending the
Baptist University, left yesterday for
their home.
Miss Duncan Cameron Winston, of
the faculty of st. Mary's, left yesterday
for her home in Edenton for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Charles Root returned yeste,-
day from visit to Durham and Miss
Sadie Root from a trip to the Charles
ton exposition.
Miss Lillia Belle Mann. of Hyde
county, student at the Louisburg Fe-
male College, is spending Christmas va
cation with Mrs. J. S. Mann.
Mrs. Kate Conniber and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. J. Woodall left last night
for Irvngton, N Y, where they will
make their home in the future.
Miss Willie Watson, teacher in the
graded schools of Wilson, passed through
yesterday en- route for her home in
Henderson to spend the holidays
Miss Clara Lewis, of Tallahassee,
Florida, who is attending school in
Washington City, is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Hawkins during the holidays.
Misses Hesler Purefoy, Mamie
Wright Lillian Woody, accompanied by
Mr. Pryor Purefoy, returned from Wake
Forest, left for Asheville yesterday.
Misses George Williford and Sudie
Johnston, of the Baptist Female Uni
versity. left yesterday for their home in
Sampson county to spend the holidays
Mrs. r. G. Patterson, of Durham,
formerly Miss Mary Jenkins, of Wake
Forest, was in the city yesterday and
was Joined by her husband in the after
noon.
Miss Maggie Turner, who is an in
structor in music in Buie's Greek Acade-
my, passed Through yesterday on her
way home to Wake Forest to spend
Christmas.
Mrs. Rosa Applewhite, of Wilson,
who has been taking course in stenog
raphy here at the Commercial College,
has completed her course and returned
home Yesterday.
Miss Pearle Hankins, of Lexington, a
student at the Baptist University, re-
turned home yesterday, accompanied by