Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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JERUSALEM TAKEN BY BRITISH TROOPS HOLY CITY HAD BEEN UNDER RULE OF INFIDEL TWELVE * CENTURIES. SWAY OF TURK IS NEAR END Allenby, Accompanied by British and French Officer* Occupy Jerusalem — Turks Effort Against Suez Canal and Egypt Collapsed. London —Andrew Bonar chan cellor of the exchequer, announced in the house of commons that Jersualem after being surrounded oil all sides by British troops, had surrendered The chancellor said ilritish, French and Mohammedan representatives were on the way to Jersualem to safe guard the holy places General AUenby reported that on Saturday he attarked the enemy's po sitions south and west of Jerusalem, the chancellor said Welsh and home county troops, advancing from the di rection of Bethlehem, drove back the enemy and. passing Jerusalem on the east, establishing themselves on the Jerusalem Jericho road At the same time. London Infantry and dis mounted yeomanry attacked the strong enemy positions west and northwest of Jerusalem and .placed themselves astride the Jrusalem Shchem road. The holy city, being thus isolated, sur rendered to General Allenby. The chancellor said General Alien by entered Jerusalem officially, accom panied by the officers of the French and llrititsh forces The capture of Jersualem by the British forces marks the end, with two brief interludes, of more than 1,200 years possession of the seat of the Christian religion by the Mohiunme dans For 7f>ti years the eholy city has been in undisputed possession of Mohammedans, the last Christian ruler of Jersualwm beelng the German emperor, Frederick 11, whose short liv ed dominations lasted from 1229 to 1244 The Turks have held sway in Jeru salem since 1617 when they overcame the Mammeiukes Apart from its connection with the campaign being waged against Tur key by the Ilritish in Mesopotamia, the fall of Jersualem marks the defi nite collapse of the long protracted efforts of the Turks to capture the Suez canal and Invade Egypt. ANOTHER STORM HITS GRIEF STRICKEN HALIFAX. - Blizzard Drives Relief Work era From Task. Halifax, N. S. A roaring blizzard, the third to strike this sorely afflicted city since the blunt from the explod ing munitions steamer made 25,000 persons homeless four days ago, burst from the northeast. Raging with ull the fury for which these northern ; winter storms ure noted, it all but I crushed the f.earts of the brave ban 1 of workers struggling against over- ] whelming, odds to alleviate suffering For .a/while the contingents of the I Canadian army stationed here toiled | doggexllv amid the ice-shrouded ruins 1 for the unreeovered dead, but when the wind veered suddenly to the south wist and irtvw with redoubled force, ' the soldiers (were obliged to withdraw Pungs bearing hospital supplies and ] food to the numerous relief station.) were storm bound The crippled light lng system brok*> down again, leaving the city In darkness. . BUrial parties who had volunteered their services were driven to cover From the devastated area of two and | a half square miles, hundreds of men and women patiently seeking their dead gave up their task for still an other day and sought shelter Relief trains bringing workers and supplies reached the city In the heights of the blizzard, but-those so eager to help_ found themselves help less and knew not which way to turn In the confusion of the storm, the un llghted city and the wreckage. UNIFICATION OF ALL RAILROADB DURING WAR Washington.—President Wilson will go to Congress for special legislation to bring about unification of the rail roads during the war. That the Pres ident has decided definitely on such • -move became known after he had gone over the whole transportation situation with Senator JJewlands chairman "of the nenate interstate commerce committee. Hp probably will ask for the legislation in an ad dress before Christmas holidays. ABK COURT TO'DISMISS SELECTIVE DRAFT CASH Washington.—ln a brief made pub lie asking the supreme court to dls miss cases attacking the constiutio» allty of the selectlye draft law. th * government asserts that power con ferred upon Congress to declare wa carries with It authority to compe military service either at home o •broad. Compulsory draft Is dnclars to hare been m normal method of rat ing armies erer since this go-ernmer vai established. HEART OF MODERN JERUSALEM TAKEN FROM TURK BY THE BRITISH A remarkable and recent phot ( graph of the heart of the city of Jerusalem which wan the coveted goal ol the steady ItrltiHh drive through Palestine. The British forces, despite continued opposition from the Turko German forces havto reclaimed it from the possession of the Mussulman This photograph was mnde from the famous Towor of David at tin? Jaffa t;ate. In the background can be seen 'he Mount of Olives crowned by n modern ltusslan tower. Directly In the center Is the Dome of the Rock, r the "Mosque of Omar," the site ol Solomon's tenipl'e. Hack' of II Is the Garden of Gethsemane. The pointed ti wer at the left belongs to the church of St John, the headquarters of the Knights of St.. John during the Crusad> s and now the property of the Oermau government. ONLY ONE DISSENTING VOTE DECLARES STATE OF WAR EXISTS BETWEEN UNITED AND AUSTRIA HUNGARY. Socialist Votes Against Resolution— Debate Was Brief In Both Houses.— Resolution Immediately Signed by President Effective at Once. Washlnlgton.—War between the United turtles and Austrladlungary | has been formully declared. 1 Congress, with one dissenting vote I In the house, hrl>i>(•>! and' President i Wilson approved a resolution doclar -1 ii K existence of a state of war be tween the "Imperial and royul Aus tro Hungarian government and the government and people of the United States" authorizing the President to employ the nntlnn'B armed forces and pledging 11n resources to victory. Text of Resolution. *»• The resolution follows;.-?' "Joint resolution. "Dedarllng that a slate of war ex lata between the imperial and royal Austmilungarian government and people of the United States and mak ing provision to prosecute the same. "Whereas the imperial and royal Austro I iungarian government has commuted repeated acts of war against the government anil the peo ple of the United States 6T America: j Therefore be It "Resolved by the senate and house ' of representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled, that a state-of war is hereby declared to exist between the I'nlted Slates of America and the Imperial aiiil royal Austro Hungarian government; and that the President be, and he is here by, authorized and directed to employ the entire nu,val and military forces of the United States and the resources of the government to carry 011 war against the Imperial and royal Austro llungarlan government; and to bring the conflict to a successful termination all the resources of the country nre hereby pledged by the Congress of the United States (Signed) "CIIAMP CLARK, "Speaker House of Representatives. "THOMAS R MARSHALL. "Vice-President of the United States and President of the Senate. "Approved 7th December, 1917. "WOODROW WILSON." | TWO AMERICAN AIRMEN WOUNDED IN FRANCE j Washington. American airmen fighting the German on the western front have suffered their first casualties. Two men, a corporal and a private were reported wounded. BAND OF VILLISTAS AMpUSHED BY FEDERALS J Juarez, Mexico—Combined columns 'if federal cavalry, in .command of Gcn ■ral Francisco Murguia and General "edro Eavela, ambushed a large band 'f Villa followers In Santa Clara can on, 75 miles northwest of Chihuahua 'lty according to an offlcisl iven ov*t at military headquarters A ital of 4(Wwere killed and wounded n both sides. The Villa forces suffer :d th? heaviest losses. THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA HALF OF CITY IS LAIO WASTE TRANSPORT LADEN WITH MUNI TIONS EXPLODES IN HALI FAX HARBOR. Death Dealing Shock Caused by Col lision Between Munitions Ship and Belgian Relief Ship—Property Lot* Will Run Far Into Mliiiona. Halifax, N. S. —With the toll of dead steadily mounting, it was bellev l ed that more than 2,000 persons per I I ihed in the explosion ami lire which | followed the collision In Halifax har | hor between a munitions laden French ship and another vessel, the loma, loaded with supplies for the Belgian relief commission. The disaster, which has plunged the Dominion Into mourning probably will rank as (he most fearful that ever occurred on Ihe American continent. Residents qf Halifax and thousands of volunteer relief workers who have come Into thecity hav been almost dazed ul Ihe extent of the horror Temporary morgues have been 6s tahllshed in'many buildings to which r H'cnilv procession of vehicles of all kinds carried for hours the bodies of men, women and children. Most of them were so charred that they were unrecognizable Thousands of persons seeking trace of relatives and friends passed by the long, silent rows, at tempting to Identify the ones -they i sought. \"r ■'.iiiilly every building in the city which could be converted Into a hos pit a 1 Is filled with wounded, many of them,.so desperately injured that there Is no hope of their recovery. Score, already have died in these tempo rary hospitals. An ever-Increasing number is being taken from the com pletely devastated Richmond district to the relief station. . i' ■ • v ~>•-)t area covers ap proximately two and one-half square miles. It begins at what la known as the North street bridge extending north to Tier 8 on the Richmond waler front and back to a point running par allel with Gottingen street. Nothing has been left standing in this section of the city. Only a pile of smoulder ing ruins marks the spot where the great building of the American Sugar Refining Company stood. The dry dock and all the buildings which sur rounded it were destroyed. Cnnndian officers who . have seen [long Bervlce in France characterize j the catastrophe as "the most fearful } which has befallen any city in the I world." »>:•• itally all the north end of the city was laid waste and the propertv damage will run far into the millions A part, of the town of ..Dartmouth, across the harbor from Halifax, als-t was wrecked. . Nearly all the build ings in the dockyard there are in ruins • >«" hpsire'sa' life of the city had just begun for the day when the town was shaken to its foundations by the explosion. Persons in the streets were picked up bodily and hurled to the ground. Occupants of offtce build ings covered under a shower of fall inn glass and plaster. Houses in the Richmond section crumpled up and collapsed, burying their tehants. Tn-.'h" ftialn "part 0$ the city where the buildings are chiefly of stone or concrete the damage was confined to thtf shattering of windows and most of the casualties in this section were caused by flying glass. CLEARS THE WAY FOR ACTION RESOLUTION IN HOUBE DECLAR ING STATE OF WAR WITH AUSTRIA HUNGARY. No Referenoe Is Made Either to Tur ~ key or Bulgaria—Early Action Is Expected In Senate on War Reso lution. Washington —Congress cleared the way for prompt response to President Wilson's call /or a declaration of war with Austria Hungary. The joint resolution approved by the 'President and the state department declaring existence of a state of war I between the United States and the imperial and royal Austro-Hungarlan 'government from Wednesday at noon was Introduced in the house and unan imously approved by the house for eign affairs committee. As perfected by the house commit tee and ordered reported without a dissenting vote, the resolution reads as follows: "Wherers, the Imperial and royal Austro Hungarian government has severed diplomatic relations with the government of the United States of America and has committed acts of war against the government and the people of the United States of Amer ica, among which are its adherence to the policy of ruthless submarine i warfare adopted hv its ally, Ihe im perial German government with which | the United States of America Is at |war, and by giving its ally active sup port and aid on both land and sea In the prosecution of war against the government anil people of the United States of America; therefore, be it "Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States |of America in Congress assembled, that a state of war be and is hereby declared to exist between the United States of America and . the imperial and royal Austro-Hungarian govern ment; and that the President be. and he is hereby, authorized and directed ito employ the entire naval and mill tary forces of the United States and carry on war against the Imperial and royal Austro-Hungarian government/- and to bring the, conflict to a success ful termination all the resources of the country are hereby pledged by the Congress of the United States." Approval Is Certain. Chairmen Stone and Flood and whlcu probably will be made public In de bate, were regarded as convincing. Although sentiment remains strong In both branches to have the war declaration extended to Turkey and i Bulgaria, approval of the resolution !as It stands Is regarded as very cer tain. Reasons given confidentially to PLANNING TO FORCE BOYS INTO THE ARMY Amsterdam. —Intimations that Ger many Is planning to force boys of 16 anad 17 years into the army are con tained In an appeal appearing In the Essen General Anzeiger that they Im mediately join the juvenile corps. "This great struggle between the na : tiona," says the newspaper, "wiH neces sitate those who are now 16 and 17 be ing called up at no very remote date for army service. U. S. DESTROYER IS SUNK IN WAR ZONE GERMAN U-BOAT TORPEDOEB AND SINK.B BIG AMERICAN DESTROYER. - MOST OF THE CREW IS LOST David Worth Bagley Commanding Of ficer la Among Baved—Jacoba Jones Waa One of Largeat Veaaela of the Deatroyer Type. Washington.—Lieutenant Command er David Worth Dagley and Lieutenant Noruian Scott were among tne surviv ors rescued after of the American destroyer, Jacob Jones, by a German submarine in the war sone last Thursday night. The navy de partment was so advised by' Vice Ad miral Sims. These two officers, two warrant of fleers, and two enlisted men were named in the admiral's dispatch as survivors in addition to the 37 pre viously reported saved It Is now es tablished that the five line officers on the destroyer were rescued. Gunner Harry R Hood and 63 men are miss In*. Admiral Sims' report said that Com mander Bagley and the five other men saved with him got away In a motor boat and were picked up and landed uninjured at the Scilly islands. The other four survivors reported besides Commander Bagley and Lieu tenant Scott were: M'hief Boatswain's Mate Clarence Mcßiide, wife Florence Mcßrlde, Syracuse, N. Y. Coxswain Ben Nunnery, father Fred A. Nunnery, Kdgemoor, S C. Fireman Joseph Kronenlecky, moth er Anna Krozeniecky, Suvive, Russia Vice Admiral Sims up to a late hour had been able to supply only meager details in reply to urgent messages from Secretary Daniels, whose broth erln-law, Lieutenant Commander Da vid W. Ragley, commanded the lost vessel, and was first reported among the missing Three officers and 34 men were picked up by other, vessels from life rafts to which they clung, but the names of only ten of these had been transmitted to Washington. The Jacob Jones, one of the largest and newest American destroyers oper ating In the Atlantic, was the first American warship to fall victim to a German submarine, but was the sec ond American destroyer to he lost In foreign waters. The Chauncey sank with her commander, Lieutenant Com mander Walter E. Reno, two other officers, and 18 enlisted men. after be ing cut in two by the transport Rose early on the morning of Novem ber 20. NO ATTEMPT TO CHECK UP LIST OF HALIFAX DEAD Morgue Officlala Hold to Estimate of Four Thousand. Halifax, N. S. —No official attempt wax made here to check up or revise the long list of dead and Injured re sulting from Thursday's disaster when a munitions ship's cargo exploded In the harbor. The morgue officials held to"their estimate of 4,000 dead, but other ob servers said that estimate was too great by half A joint appeal by the mayors of Halifax and Dartmouth was made 10 [the Canadian public for money for the i relief of the homeless and the recon struction of that part of the city which is in ruins. It was said that between $20,000,000* and $25,000,000 would be required. A heavy rainstorm Interrupted the systematic search for bodies, but by night 95 additional bodies had been placed In the morgue. Several deaths occurred among the injured The task confronting the relief com mittees seemed almost hopeless but later In the day the skies cleard and cheering word came from the physi cians in charge of the tents In which 600 of the homeless had found shelter. The tents had withstood the stornvand the occupants were as comfortable as could be expected. GERMAN TROOPB ARE RUSHED TO CAMBRAI Geneva. Friday, Dec. 7. —Both Field Marshal von Hlndenburg and Gen. von Ludendorff are mi the Cambrai front, according to a dispatch from Stress burg today. Railway traffic through the Rhine towns has been congested from this source, owing to the flow of troops and artillery bel'ig rushed through to this front. No civilians are permitted to travel along the Rhine and the German frontier remains closed. « , -£ KALEDINES AND KORNILOFF BTART REVOLT IN RUSBIA London. —A proclamation to the Rus sian nation has been issued by Russian government announcing that "Kale dines and Kornlloff, assisted by impe rialists and constitutional democrats, have raised a revolt and declared war in Don region against the people." The proclamation adds that "the constitu tional democrats and bourgeois* are supplying the revolting generals with scores of million j." E. NORTH CAROLINA M. E. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS BUSY SESSION Of CONFERENCE AT GREENVILLE ADJOURNS. Greenville. —Pastoral appointment* for the year read by the bishop follow® Mf todirt Appointment* Durham Diatrict —Preaidin* elder.J. C. Wooten; Burlington, S K. Mercer; Bur lington circuit. W. K Galloway; Brooke dale circuit, J A- Russell; Chapel Hill, K. H. McWhorter; I>urhain, Branson. J A. Martin: Calvary. I. It. Hayman; Carr church. !. H Starling; l.akewood, to be supplied by H. C Iteavis; Memorial. H. M. North; Trinity. C. J Harre I; West liurhan, W C Martin; Durham circuit. IH. C Smith: East Burlington. K. C. Ulenn; East Boxtwro and lxnighurnt, J. I, Shaver, Graham, I>. E Earnhardt; Hiilsboro, M. W neuter; it. E. Atkinson; Ucbuit, B. K. Boone; Milton, J E. Hliilock; Mt. Tfraah, L. L. Smith; Orange circuit. J K. Edwards;; Pearl and Eno, J B. Hurley; ,I'elham. to be »up pt ed by L. C. Brothers. Person. J A. Dailey; Rougemont, i>. M. Hall; Hox boro, O. W. Duwd; South Alamance. N. B Strickland; Yanceyville. W. K Nicks; profest or of Bible in Trin.ty Col c;;e. W. W 1 'eele;; student Boston university. H. E. Meyers; Sunday * tol field secretary, H. E. Spence; chaplain V. S. A.. A Mc ! Cullen. „ , Elisabeth City District— Presiding el i der. G. T. Adams; ;Camden circuit. C. C. Carson; Columbia, M C. Cox; Currituck i circuit. I). A Kutrell; l>are circu t, J J. I.ewis; Edenton, W A. Cade; Elisabeth I City, City Road, J W. Bradley. First i Church, A 1.. Ormond; Gales circuit, i T Huley; Hum, Neck and Eastlake. to be supplied by Theodore Westcott; Hattcras, |to be supplied by S. J McConnell; Hert ford. W. H. North; Kennekeet c rcu t. A. j W. Price; Kitty Hawk* to be suppl.er by !ft L. Iteaslev; Moyock circuit, T J Kol ger; North Gates. V. A Royall; Pante*® and Belhaveil, J C. Whedbee; Pasquo tank circuit, Kufus Bradley; Perqu mana, W L. I>oy; Koanoke Island. J C. Humble, Roper; N. L. Zabolt; professor in South ern Methodist University. J. L. Cunning ham. j Kayettevllle District— Presiding elder, J T. tibhs, Bladen circuit. J A Tharpe; Kuckhorn, T C. Maness; Carthage. N. E. Coletrane; Duke,. W. E. Brown; Dunn, J. M Daniel, ;Kayettevllle. Hay Street. J. I I>. Bunily; Person and Calvary. I*. H. Joyner;; Kayettevllle circuit, W. Ft. Gra ven; Goldston, M. M. MclH>nald;; iHnff River circuit, G W. Perry; ;Hemp cir- I cuit. J L. Midgett; Jonesboro. T. H. Sutton; Ulllngton, H B Porter; Park ton. W L Maness; Newton Grove cir cuit, T W Slier; ;Plttsboro, P D Wood all; Roselioro circuit, H. E. lj\nce; San ford, W K. Royall; Slier City C. W. Rob inson; Stedman. M W Dargan. Newbern District— Presiding elder, J. B. Burley; Beaufort. R. K. Bumpass; Car taret circuit. C. N. Cavlness; Craven cir cuit. J W Autrey Dover, J. P. Pate; Elm Street and Princeton, C. E. Durham; (Joldsboso. St. Paul, A. D Wilcox; St. John, R (!. Edwards; ;Goldsboro, W A. Plland; Grlfton. K E. Dixon; Hookerton. T. M Gant; Jones circuit. C. T. Rogers; Klnston. Qtleen Street; W.— 11. Tuttle; Caswell Street. Itoniel I,ane, Jr ; !-a- Orange. K. K. Duvall; Morehead City, R H. Broom; Mt. Olive and Calypso. Frank Culbreth; Mt. Olive circuit, R. «. Pittman; New Bern. Centenary. H. A. Bumble Riverside. H B. Gill; Ocracoke and Portsmouth; Guy Hamilton. Oriental. 8 N. Hurst; Pamlico. K. B, Noblttt; Straits and Atlantic, supplied by "W. E. Bocutt; Snow Hill circuit, C. O. Durant. VaUlemere, H. M Welman. Raleigh District—Presiding elder, J.' E. flnderwood; Benson. J T. Stanford; Clay ton, O. I. Hinson; Four Oaks. T. E. Da vis; Kranklinton. T A. Sikes; Garner. K. R. Craven; Granville circuit. 11. H. Rinck; Johnston circuit. J. (!. Johnston; Kenly. C. P. Jerome; Ixiulsburg, N. H. D. Wilson; Mllbrook; J. C. Williams; Ox ford. It. H. Willis; Oxford circuit. B C. Thompson; Raleigh; Central. D. N. Cavt -1 ness; Edenton Street. M Bradshaw; Ep worth, R K Taylor; Jenk'ns Memorial. J W Potter; Selma, C. K. Proctor; Smlthfleld, S A Tar River cir cuit, J A. l.ee; Youngsvllle. H. M Jack , son. Zebulon. (IjW, Kisher; superlntend | ent Anti-Saloon I,eague, R. 1.. Davis; edl ' tor Raleigh Christian Advcoate, D. 8. Massey; president. I/ouisr>urg College, K. B I Mive; editor N'»shv lie Advocate, T. N. Ivev; conference missionarj' secre tary, N. H. D. Wilson;' chaplain U. 8. navy, W. E. Edmundson. I RfKklngham IMstrlct—Presiding elder. iJ H Hall, Aberdeen;*G. M. T>an!els; Bia l roe. A S Parker; Csledon'a. J B Thomp son; Elisabeth circuit W H. Humber; I Kllerbe H IPggs; Hamlet, .1. 11. ! RufTalo: rluirel Hill. J T Simmons; su pernutner'iry. D. A. I >auriiibu!g, E. I Davis; Dumberton, R. C. Bea- I man; I.uniberton- circuit. |t. A. Bruton; i Maxton. A Norman; Montgomery circuit, |B. H Hardesly, Jr ; Mou' t Ti'ead. S. '■ C Yearby; >tount Gilead c'rcirt. W. K. i Travwlck. Raeford. B. P. R >biti:• ii. W. H. Townsend; Red Springs A J l'ark ei; Richmond circuit, supi 'led bv B K. Watson; t'oberdel circuit, I". 1.. Hill; Ro | beson circuit, J T Draper; Rockingham, O. K Smith; Rowland circuit. A J. r;roves; supernumerary, R. W. Townsend; St John and fJibson, W S, Rrown; St. I'nui. C. R. Ross: Troy, J. P Bross; Pres- Went Carolina College. R B. John; army sccntiirv Y. M C. A , W B. Sharp Washington District—Presidlnir elder, C 1,. Read; Aurora, I. E. Sawyer; Avden clrcii't T. O. Vlckers: aßth. R. 1.. Carra w>y; Bethel clrcu't. W E Trotman; Elm tv 1., T Singleton; Psirfeld. S A'. Nettles: Karmville, S T Movie; Bre mo"t circuit. J. T,. Rumlev: -OreenviPe, Walter Patton: ,MatfSmuskeet W. P. Constable; M*Kendree. 1 r. Poole: Mt. Pleasant circuit. G. B. Perry; Nashville -«rlrcuit. B. Jones; Mount. First church." R C. Craven. Clark Street, B B. Sliiurhter; North and South —ocky >Tr»unt J W. Hovle, Sr.; Stantonburg circuit, C. O Armstrong; Stokes circuit to be sup plied bv E P. Ipcock: Spring Hope circuit. R T Phinns; Swans Quarter. R R- Crant: Tarboro. H I Glass; Vanceboro. kW .T Covington: Washington, D. H. Tut- Jtle Wilson and Mission, W. J. Stanbury and J. W. Hovle. Jr. Wilmington Dfatrict— Presiding elder. J. H. Shore; Rurgaw, l>. M Chsffln; Car vers Creek circuit. W. ,T. Watson; Chad bourne. B. K Stanfleld; Clinton. D. R. Earnhardt; Falson and Warsaw, to be supplied bv O. P. Fitzgerald; Hallsboro to be.supidied by J. C. Stroud: Jackson- i v'lle and Rlchlands, C. E Vale; Kenans v'lle. M. E. Hodges: Magnc- a. R F. Munns Onslow. T W Scotts Hill. C. N Phillops; Shalotte. J. F. Uatr; C. B Culbretli; Swansboro cir cuit. W. C. Benson: Tabor circuit. F. A. T.unton: Town Creek clrcu't. A. H. An drews: Wallace and Ro*e Hill. M. D. H'x; Wh'tevUle. J. H. Fr'srlee. Wilmington, Bladen Street. E. C. Sell; Fifth A ventre, J H Grace M. T. Plyler; Tr'nltv. W V. Mcßse: W'lm'ngton cir cuit. J H. Miller; students in Tr'nlty Col lege. B. O. Merr'tt and E W Glass; transferred to Western North Carolina confpfppfp, C. K. Cftn'ne. Warrenton D'strict — e'der. E. M Snipes; Battleboro and Wh'taker. li. B. Pattisal; Bertie. F B. McCa'l: Con way J J .Boone: EnflHrl D. Dodd; Garvsburg. R. W. Rn'ley; Har 'ellsv'lle. J J Barker; Henderson, 1.. E. Thomson; Littleton. A. P. Tire; Mur freesboro and Winton. N. M. Wright; Northampton. J. M. Wright; North and South Henderson. W. G. Ix>ve; Rich Snuare. J. E. Holden; Ridgeway. W. C. Merritt. „ Roaroke Circuit. William Towe; Roa noke Rapids, E. C. Few; Rosemary cir cuit. C. M. Lance; Scotland Neck, M. T. Self: W T arren circuit. C. A. Jones; War renton. J. A. Hornad; Weldon. F. M. Shamburger; Williamston and Hamilton. H. M. Eure, president Littleton College, J. M. Rhodes; miaalonary to Japun, J. W. Frank. ~ . •• ~
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1917, edition 1
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