Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-02
GRAHAM MOSES.
Brilliant Wedding at Chapel
Hill Last Evening
Miss Susan williams Misses Becomes
the Bride of Prof. Edward kldder
Graham, Of the State Uni
versity.
versity.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

(SD6Cldl TO the ARGCS.J
Chapel Hill, N. g., June 25.-Ever
since the announcement was first made
public, the interes of friends IF IL
contracting parties all over the Stale,
End especially tina ofthe citizens here,
has been centered on the marriage OF
Miss Susan williams Moses to froi.
Edward Kidder Graham. In fact 1t is
safe to say that no event has ever hap
p~ned in staid old Chapel Hill that
carried with it a more intense thus1
assn or attracted u wider Observable II
than the harmonious blending OF these
two beautiful lives.
The absence OF ali formality and dis
play IN the ceremony and costumes,
which were in thorong h keeping win
the lives of beth parties, in fact tho All
OF simplicity hat seemed to surround
the whole flair mRda il enin@ntly Mt
ting that, the close ofr june day shoulo
haze b~en selected as h. time when
fhry should lace the world together
VIII. nut "A single thought and q com
lnonsdtstiny
l-tcixely at 6 o'clock the Lowell
Irid~ beautifully attired i'll o plai'
t.ito net ON er satin, her only jews
be,iug a sunhurst OF pearls, the gilt OF
th. groom, carrying brides roses and
l..4 III on the arm of her father.
III .rched across the lawn al the side o
Dr. A~lexander's home to tho Chapel OF
the Cross. 1t was indeed a magnif
cent and inspiring sight,and n whiek
~ ,rds can never adequately describe.
AS they entered the old church. whes
s. wallis new or look ed grandsI
o." m re st"tely, and whose very silence
mad sterriness stsIned a wholesome aT-
pre- va to rtppy event, the orea
n..dor tn 81. lied touch of Miss Iona
Ii"rnan r South Carolina, began to
peal forth >, inspiring strains of Lob
e-srin's eIding march.
The bride and her father were follow
81 up the aisle by the ushers, consist
az Of Drs. Thomas Ruffln, j. q. Der.
Hamilton, L. r. Wilson, anu Profs. "
&. bernard and E. V. Howell. At the
a y - i'oIbJ "~S AoN
who, leaning on the arm of his brothe,
n l. ST man, Mr.. Archibald Graham
) r., o. Charlotte, came from the vestrH
room to the right of the altar. Herr
- evening light was streaming
4-~ugh the windows, md casting its
1,,,nv variety of colors on the beeutitn1
green and White decorations, and annie
ahe solemn stiffness that prevailed or
all sides. the Reverend w. HI. Meade
in q few very impressive words, pro
nounced them man and wife. Then ls
the Joyous notes Of Mendlessohn's " ed
ding march the smiling couple, happ!
in their new-fonnd joy ami carrying
with them tho blessings and best Wish
ss OF their many friends, left thu
church, ente ed the carriage whie1
was waiting and drove to Durham
where they took the train for all ex
tended tour OF northern cities.
The brids is the accom- plishedd augh
ter of Mr.. Edward Pearson Moses,
former teacher of Goldsboro, wher
the bride was born, but now Of Tenn
essee. A constant visitor to Chape
Hill for the past several years. she ha
by her winning ways, her sweet dis
position, her charming personality IAN,
her be GutifuI character. won for hel
self a host of friends and admirers, VIII
wish for her life's richest and choices
blessings. She is not only a most loV
able character, but a woman of fine il
~-.,n IT.
several years she has been engaged &
teacher OF English in St. Mary's Tula1
University, and lastly ut Sweet Brit
Instisute, in Virginia, all oil which al
high testimonials OF her ability as
scholar and teacher.
The groom is the popular ~profassc
of English literature in the UaiN
sity OF Nur,h Carolina. a scholarl,
r~esolute, conservative, DrcAd- minis
man, ne is known t~hrUaghout IA wild
scope Of territory for bis intoliectR
ability, and loved and admired b
every student and faculty member
the University for his loyalty to Il
institution, his fairness as a teacht
and his worth as a man. He IS gel
crafty denominated 1.-THE student
triend.'' and his general WILLINGNESS
and readiness to help them On all o
e~asions, in matters both weigAty an
trivial, has wen for him a high AZ
lofty place in the heart of the studel
body. A man of clear, commo sen
sterling integrity and i-rreproacfat'
character, be has eve stood tor tt
right as he saw it on all question
which affected him directly or whis
were referred to him for considerable
BY his ability as a teacher, his Gle