Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / March 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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•intme: jWadesboro, “ “ New York City. APPOINTMENTS. —- March. Mrkory Grove Dallas Poplar Grove Lincolnton Newton BISHOP G W. CLINTON’S AP POINTMENTS. One week night at each point. ■ March iB; 13’ . /.'■* - 11 a. in., ■g 7:130 p. f .. .. Chattanooga .St Elmo Fort Cheatham Tompkins Chapel 16, 8 p. m., 17, 20, 11 a. m., 8 p. m., Orchard Knob Alton Park Rockwood ... Dayton Notice is hereby given to the minis ters who are holding a charge in the North Arkansas Conference that each of you made the solemn promise at the last session of yorur conference that you would keep the law of the discipline by collecting from the members of your charge monthly the general fund, and " that you would remit* the same to the Conference Steward forthwith, that he might send it on to the General Stew ard. How shameful that not a single min ister thus far has kept his Word. Breth ren you mv.it keep the law of the church even if you care ever so little about your word. So let’s have the general fund, please. Send money by|registered letter or post office money order Rev. W. W. Matthews, to Conference 704 E. 17th St., Little. Rock C. II. B., of Biltmorei, N. C,, says: Rev. J. W. Williams, of Shiloh church, is doing well. He is going to soon be known throughout Zion as a pure gos pel preacher and lecturer. Rev. A. Melver, of Newton, N. C., is, doing much. He has had a good reviv al and his church is prospering. Rev. II. L. McKinney, of Evansville, Ind., is having financial success Hood’s Chapel. He raised over $4( cently with punch cards. at AN IMPORTANT MATTER. BY W. H. PRINCE.. Dear plditor: We came to Biloxi Jan. 20th to take cbaijge of Little State Street Church and found the situation critical, the tirustee hoard having disbanded and the 13 mem bers completely discouraged and at war with each other. The property is indeed valuable, fully worth $2,500, and is situated on Washing ton Street in a very popular part of the town; and to save this property will be the means of establishing Zion along’the Gulf Coast from Ocean Springs to New Orleans. The yellow fever last Summer and Fall impeded every progress from which the Church could draw suste nance, hence the church got behind two quarterly payments on the L,600 principal and the interest of per cent which, according to con ract, were to be paid quarterly; aking the amount due up to Jan. it, $180. When I came here I ought the $54 appropriated by the ist Alabama Conference and the sionary society of the Conference his church which lifted the hang cloud of discouragement that over our small band of Zion After paying the $54 and beg ging leniency on the part of our cred itor, we wrote a few private letters of appeals stating our condition and asking help from which we have re ceived no returns, and fearing that some one of the generous congrega tions to which we have appealed may think slightly of the ptivacy of. lour writing, we ask you, dear Editor Smith, to please .publish this letter, and we ask the generous friends, members and ministers of our great Zion for a kind consider ation of our appeal. Be it remembered thkt Biloxi is only a summer resort and if we can manage-to settle our dues b^ the aid of friends responding to this very ur gent appeal, we hope when the sum mer season opens, to be able to keep riace with every demand. We will taSthgreat pleasure in giving public ity for any kindness shown us towards our debt. By March 1st we will have another quarter, $60 with in terest due. Please help us in the napie of God and Zion. Send all oney to W. EL Prince, Biloxi, Miss issippi. Dear Dr. Smith, the people of Mo bile are delighted with your electri fying sermons and your modest and dmirable procedure during the sit ig of the W. A. Conference. I pray your hope, for an “eight-page” OF Zion, will soon be realized. Ma --— lager’s Column. EASTER PROGRAMS. By th( i time this intelligence reaches you thrc ugh the Star of Zion, our pro grams for Easter will be out. We hare a Daisy program, one that any one of schools rill be glad to use. POSITIVE TERMS. We w 11 give e.very school in the Con nection > programs free of charge if we can possibly reach them. If any school requires more than five it will h ive to pay for them cask in ad vance at 3 cents per copy. Therefore do not ask us to send them on time, saying that you will pay when you send in the Easter collection. These progran s have cost us a great deal to get the music and to print 12,000 copies. We muSi therefore get some money for them in advance so we can pay the post age and incidental expenses, connected therewith. We will furnish the punch cards fn:e of charge for the Easter Col lection. We will send out the five programs and the »unoh cards free and will gend them at once Remember now, if you want mt re programs send the casii in advakc ■: at 3 cents each. SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE. The Beginners’ and Senior Quarter lies will be ready March Gth, and the Journal!i by March the 10th. NO F/KE, A POSITIVE FACT. A New Press. At las; we have decided to purchase a brand m.w 6-column quarto Babcock Job and News printing press on April 15th, 1898, at a cost of $1,200.- Now then brethrer, who of you are able and will ing to contribute something for the purchase of the New Press. Y&u know we neec it. The Star at present is printed >na press of the Southern News paper Union at a big cost. Will you now help us in this project ? Send your contribution to the Manager. The fol lowinghavepaid: Rey J F Moreland, Mobile, $5 00 Rev G L Blackwell, Manager, ; 5 00 Rev J 1\ Smith, Editor, 5 00 MONEYS RECEIVED. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO STAR, VIRGINIA CONFERENCE, SENT BY BISHOP • Jl. WALTERS, DEC. 2-7, 1897. Revs C W. Winfield, Edenton, N C, $1 00 S P Dooke, “ “ 1 00 E O rerton, “ “ 100 H H Whedbec,, “ “ 1 00 A L Newby, “ •* 1 00 P R Anderson, “ “ 100 R H Dick, “ “ 1 00 W L Clayton, Plymouth, “ 1 00 D A\ Bowe, Wakefilcl, Va, 1 00 A Pindle, Edenton, N C, 100 J H Wilson. Elizabeth City, 1 00 MN Levy, Berkley, Va, 1 00 O G Jenkins, Courtland, Va, 1 00 H B Pettigrew’ ,{Edenton, N C, 1 00 M L ncyear, Hertford, •' 100 C W Jones, Sunsbury, “ 1 00 C B Hogans, Berkley, Va, 1 00 S M G Copeland, Portsmouth, 1 00 H B Jones, Octagon, Va, 1 00 J T Lowry, Indian Creek, Va, 100 M P Hawkius, Edenton, N C, 1 00 J C Nichols, Petersburg, Va, 1 00 J W Prowell, Berkley, “ 1 00 Sam lel Story, Elizabeth City, 100 J 0 iSdney, Edenton, N C, 1 00 B F Harrison, Petersburg, Va-, 100 J J Adams, “ “ 1 00 A W Louther, Edenton, N C, 50 W H Batchelor, Elizabeth City, 1 09 J T Matthews, Norfolk, Va, 1 00 W E Wooten, Norfolk, Va, 1 00 W H Fletcher, Berkley, “ . 1 00 A Rise, Edmond’s Store, Va 1 00 G E Cuffee, Hickory, Va, 1 00 G W Brown, Elizabeth City, 1 00 ES Villiams, Poole, Va, 100 Mrs W I1 Thompson, Charlie Hope, 1 00 Revs D W Small, Woodville, NO, 1 00 T R Bird, Wakefield, Va, 1 00 NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE, SENT BY J.,C. DANCY. Revs T i: Lovett, Somerville, D T Mitchell, Fayetteville, P L '^uyler, Wilmington. P W Lawrence, Kiverdale, W A Keys, Washington, * Josh la Nelson. Kinston, D L Johnson, Crorily, W H Fulford, Ingold, W J Moore, Wilson, H J J Hanks, Lake Waccamaw, LB Williams, Greenville, S M Lloyd, Olarkton, I B Williams, Tomahawk, H W Farrior, Garland, S M Gardner, Apple Tree, T H Hall, Rocky Mount, N G King, Lumherlon, W J F Moore, Elizabethtown, R S Rives, D D, Fayetteville, A C Henderson, Beaufort, SIJ'urner, “ I A lloscly, James City, J E Morris, Jacksonville, A Rc berts, North Harlowe, W M Sutton, Henderson, Mrs Jane Jones, Bayboro, Revs D I Maultsby, Southport, H P Walker, Tarboro, N C, B DSVIcIver, Rosindale, H H fc^ingham, W ilson, 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 100 1 00 1 00 10) 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 •1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Rev W I B^nes, Lancaster, S C, Mrs Bett e Sanders, Kinston, N C, Revs C Vr H 1 elson, Los Angles, California, 1 00 G W Was lington, Zent, Ark, 1 00 lLE of star. Miss Sail ie R Miss D C ross ves, Fayetteviljp; N C, 00 Knoxville, Tenn, 1 55 ATHENS (TENN.) DISTRICT. MEN AND THINGS TALK ED ABOUT. BY BEV. W. H. FERGUSON, P. E. Amid the incessant labor of minis terial life, we halt for a moment to say a word through the columns of the official organ of our great Church. All the ministers on. the Athens District are succeeding admirably well, with possibly one or two excep tions’ Revs. G. A. Smith, of Charles ton, R. D. Donaldson, of Riceville, G. W. Christmas, of Loudon, and M. McLendon, of Kingston are moving on nicely. Rev. L. D. Donaldson, since the adjournment of the Confer ence in October last, has built two new churches on the Riceville cir cuit—one at Riceville, and the other at Grady, Tenn. All the above named ministers are able and well thought of by the several coDgrega^ tions they represent. Rev. E. M. Smith, of Athens, Rev, C. S. Whitted, of Maryville, 'Rev. S. L. Slaughter, of Louisville, Rev. J. H. Starling, of Concord and Rev. R. M, -Devine, of Bearden, are not leav ing a stone unturned in looking after the Connectional claims. Several of the above named brethren have held successful revivals siffce Christmas. We have a broad mission field within the bounds of the Tennessee Conference, unoccupied. Our mis sion fields are destined to remain as they are unless we can arouse an in terest in our churches to do more for the cause of home missions. It has been said that when our home church es realize that they are to be the beneficiaries in part, they will do more along this line. We hope the ladies of our great Church may ac complish much for the cause. The Christian Endeavor Society at Concord, under the leadership of Rev. J. H. Sterling, is doing a grand work. Athens and London have splendid Endeavor Societies. Our people are beginning to realize the importance of these Societies in way of local aid to the church. We have in our midst at this writ ing, that far-seeing, energetic and ever on the alert, Bishop G. W. Clin ton, D. D. The visits of this able prelate and eloquent pulpit orator are always a stimulous to the minis ters of the Tennessee Conference. Great and grand man he is. There have been many things said pro and con concerning our having a church building in Nashville, Tenn., by the time the National Christian Endeavor Convention meets. I would suggest that the Bishop and Presid ing Eider of the Chattanooga dis trict purchase a church in Nashville. We learn there are a number in the capital city for sale. This would not defeat the suggestions of Bishops Clinton and Hood and Rev.. J. B. Colbert, but would be an incentive to thousands cf our Church and En deavor workers to act at once. Now in order to accomplish this we must keep a man in Nashville. Some one must be on the ground. It has been remarked that the money ihrown away on buying robes for our bishops would soon purchase a handsome brick church in any of our mission fields. I am inclined to think myself that retrenchment, along several lines inv our great Church would be helpful in estab lishing churches where we have none. Nothing pleases the cheerful giver more than to know that his money is going in channels where one hundred cents will count for a dollar, and in many cases thrice that much. We have now, and have had for sometime past, a number of general officers that are not worth five cents a year to.our great Zion. There is nothing wrong with the men t hat fill these offices—they are Christian men, I hope, but some of them do not col lect enough money to pay their rail road fare from one annual conference to another. I agree with the Editor and Bishops Hood and Clinton who favor locating a few more of our General Officers in our Publication House at Charlotte. Each depart ment of our Church needs its. litera ture. We need printed matter for our Home and Eoreign Mission work —matter that will make the local meetings interesting. The same is true of the Educational Secretary, and each enterprise of the Church. The old calamity howl ‘’disloyal’’ used to make our people tighten up the screws, but we must have some thing more now to awaken an inter est. * Athens, Tenn. •Rev. Dr. J. H. Anderson and wife wil* celebrate their 28 h wedding anniversa ry this evening at 4 Everett street, Bing hamton, N. Y. Congratulations. itW Church con* . C, Dancy upon is Collector of of Wilmington, .8 ever been a never Tfye young men gratulate the Ho his reappointment Customs at the Po:-t N. C. Mr. Dancy hai friend to the young. men ing and advising 1 behaving himself towards them as if he thought the Creatof^taade a mis take in making them young, i. ^ to Mr. Dancy’s credit that there wax no perceptible enlargement cranium when he held 1, t under the Harrisim administration, and judging the f iture by the past there will be nono under the Mc Kinley administration. It may not be generally known *that the Phila delphia Preachers' Meeting by unan imous vote commanded Mr. Dancy to the present lidministration. It was a little late, but in sufficient time to let the editor of the Quarter ly Review know be was popular. , It is not believed by reponsible men that startling innovations in church work introduced for the pur pose of increasing the attendance or augmenting the collections, accom plish an-y permanent good. They may serve the purposes of a tran sient pastorate but the last state of that church is worse than the first. Meteors dazzle anc. die: stars shine on forever. * The Hon John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia philanthropist, has set in to iqcreaee the poorly and the wants of our washer-women in that city. He has opened a mammoth laundry in connection with his busi ness, and washes a id irons for about half the price that was paid to col ored women. In the light of.the in dustrial disadvantages of our race in the North, this is competition with a vengeance. ' I do not agree with everything the Rev. E. George Biddle says, but he is one of the boldest thinkers in the Church. His orthodoxy is unques tionable. His independence of thought and his vigorous defense of his opinion are to be admired. We need an E. George Biddle if for no other purpose than to warn us against oligarchic tendencies and high-sound ing'titles—and that is not sensation malis. / Bishop Alexander Walters would nev er make a safe partner in a monopoly. He is too great-hearted and humane For as soon as he heard of distress or want, regardless of forms or rules he would hasten to its relief—even if it involved great perso lal sacrifice. Camden, N.' J. r i A COLLEGE EVENT. Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, plans 1o celebrate its Fif teenth Anniversary by holding a great Preachers’ Assembly and Alum ni Re-union next M.ay, l'2th to 18tb. This will be especially for the bene fit of preachers and Christian workers of all denominations. Eminent speakers from all parts of the nation are on the program. There will be ah “Africa Day,” with Bishops Hart zell and Taylor, just back from Afri ca; a great “Epwo’th League Day” and daily programn devoted to “The Church and Chrintian Education”; “The Church and tt e People” (Sociol ogy and moral Reform); “The Church and the Ministry, ’ etc. The Assembly bids fair to be one of the greatest events in the educational and relig ious history of the Negro race. Fraterr ally, W. P. Thirkield. BLACK SAM JONES. BOOK-KEEPI SHOBT-Hi Fof particulars adc CHARLOTTEBU! of Rockingham A Journal man attended the revival service at the A. M. !S. Zion Church last night and had the pleasure to hear one of the masterly sermons of Rev. A. Mc Lees, the colored Sam Jones of the Koutli. The divine spoke of God’s great love to man, illustrating his positions with both earthly an 1 Biblical instances This great minister of the gospel is cer tainly reaching the hearts of his people with telling effect. We were charmed with the music which, pealed forth from the throats of the singers in such harmo ny and melody. Wc were no less im pressed with the loud and many amens of the brethren and sisters all over the house.— Winston (N. G.) Daily Journal. W. H, Quick, Esc N C., is getting out--« his hook called “Negro Stars.” We have supplied him vrith several cuts of. Zion’s big men. Lutitia Woodruff, cf Pine Bluff, Ark.: We have D. D’s and LL. D’s coming ou in the Arkansas C onference that will sweep things from in front of them. Let Arkansas be heard as much so as the Eastern people. Charlotte - Business - College Will open Mi.rch 1, 1898. ' SECOND A.N]fIVER9A*RY. THE EVENT TO BE OBSERVED'THEOUG OUT THE CONNECTION. i Dear Endeavorr.rs of the A. M. E Zion Church, Greetings: The tim* for as to pause in oir progress to re turn thanks to almighty God and to gather inspiration for greater and more ardent devolion to the gra cious work of the Piaster is drawning near.. It was on Ihe 18th of May, 1896, when our Zio 1 took the initia tory step of adopting the Y. P. S. 0. E. Society as the o:Beial young peo ple’s society as thj A. M. E. Zion Connection. This we regard as an eventful epoch in the life and history of the Church as well as one of the many evidences of Ihe aggressiveness of our branch of the Christian army. Since the movement has been so graciously blessed and so wonderful ly guided by the Zioly Spirit we be lieve it befitting and in keeping with the spirit of the age to celebrate the event witn becoming peremony. io this end we hope every V. 0. E. in the entire Connection,will commence to prepare for it in time. Rally your forces, call into activity and service every available agency aud make the occasion glorious and profitable ,tc every one. May our energies be quickened and our int6rest intensified Let us give God the glory lor pas achievements and importune Hicc for the deepening of the spiritual lift among the members. In the future pray that the bless 3d influence of C E. might prove helpful to many wh< may not have felt its uplifting powei to any marked degree. Now, dear Ende.ivorers, don’t de lay, send to headquarters fur pro grams, which are especially preparec for the occasion. Arrange with youi pastor for some hour on Sunday if i is not Convenient far you during the week.' Endeavor i,o arouse an inter est in the matter and at the earn* time make the occasion both inspir ing and helpful for your local V. C E. Ask for a spec: al offering for tin V. C. E. Union, as it is our purpoei to make greater improvements anc greatly facilitate tl e work in genera so we will be in the position to helj the V. C. E’.s that are weak and t< do more efficient work along mission ary lines. We aie 'commanded tt “bear the infirmities of the weak’ Rom. 15:1. In order to stimulate a greater interest in 1 his celebration w< will give the following prizes: 1 Solid Gold V. C. E. Pin; Large siz< Crayon Portrait of the President o V. C. E. Union;-! Solid Silver V. C E. Pin; Books, Christian’s Secret o a Happy Life; Praj er-Meetiag Meth ode, by Amos R. Wells, of London Saved and Kept, b}’ Rev. T. B. Mey er; Social to Save, by Amos R R. Welle;/Why, Reasons for Christian Endeaver Movement, by Rev. W. F McCauley; Large Wall Pledge 28x36. CONDITION OF I’BI/.ES. Prize, No. 1. To every pastor whose V. 0. E. raises and reports five {$5) dollars or more, 1 solid gold V. C. E. pin; to the Society, a large crayon portrait of the President V. C. E. Union; to the President ol said V. C. E., a solid silver V. C. E Pin. Remember these prizes will be awardeded to every pastor, V. C. E. Society and its pre3 dent. * Prize, No. 2. To the pastor and president of the V. 0. E. Society that raises and reports $3.50 or more, 1 solid silver V. C. E. Society pin each, and a large size crayon por trait of the President of the V. C E. Union to the Society. work is the wacthwc Yours for Christ ai rrize, ino. o.# It tuo pasiui, pres ident, secretary aud corresponding secretary and treasurer whose V. C E. raises and report $3 or more their choice between the following very interesting and uteful books Christian’s Secret o ’ a Happy Life Praver-Meeting Me thods, by A mot R. Welle; Saved and Kept, (by Rev T. B Meyer, B A ; Social to Save by Amos R. Wells; Why, Reaeons foi the Christian Endeavor -Movement, by Rev. W. F. McCauley. Prize, No. 4. Tc ev~rv V. C. E that reports 82 or more, a large wall pledge, 28x36. Note: The amount of every so ciety will be published through the columns of the Stak of Ziok and the Endeavorer, however small the amount may be. Also any V. C. E Society may have a choice between ihe porirait. of the President of the V. 0. E. Union and the large wall pledge. Now, dear pastor and Endeavorers. let every body beet r themselves on this occasion. rffcfFNbefnfc the first celebration of.fhis character we de sire to make it the grandest demon Btration in.the history of the V. C. E Societies. Send to Headquarters for programs (free.) They are'gotten uj inj^cellenrt style. We want to see winch is the banner V. C.\ E. in tin Connection- This has mever bee determined as yet. work 1 1st For five ne scribers at we will give h Fine Oxford Teacher's Bible the life of St. Paul by CoDybeare and Howsoii valued at 2nd, For ten new cash sn scribers at $1.00 e we will give either Smith’s Large Bible Distionary valued $3.50 or Bishop Hood's History of the A. M. E. Zion Chiwch valned at $3.00 3rd,. For 15 new cash sub scribers at $1.00 we will gire a cet of Jamiesou, Fansset and Brown’s tary on ti \ xhole Bible valued at $6.50. 4th, For 20 new cash £ scribers at $1.00 e we will give a set of Matthew Henry’s Commentaries valued at $10.00 5th, For 75 new cash sub scribers at $1.00 each . we will give a Gold Watch valuec at $35.00. 6th For loo new cash sub scribers at $l.oo each we will give a Bicycle lady’s or gentleman’s, valued at $50.00. We make this unpai’al* leled offer in order to in crease our list of subscrib ers. Act at once. Address Rev G-. L. Blackwell, A. M. E. Zion Publication House, Charlotte, N. C. ARE YOU HUNGRY ? Go to work tor us and we will fUl your mouth > with good things and your pockets with ^ money. We want tnon and women every: where to sello'ur Non-alcoholic Flavoring Pow- ( ders for cakes, capdles, Ices, e c. They are perfectly pure and twice as ftroug as liquid extracts. Wo pay big wares and give regular . employment. Address the tJ, S. FHUIT CO , St... Louis, Mo., and we will start you to work at once. Don't be hungry, go to work. , Notice. Having purchase'! the stuck and Ox ures of the Queen City Drug Co., 1 take pleasure in informing my many friends that I will continue the business at the game place. Mr. Isaiah Hart, every body’s favorile, will be with me. Dr. Williams will contiune to make his bead quarters at the drugstore. Your liberat patronage solicited. M. T. Pops. M. D. CHarlo lie. IN' C St, Germain Female Pills, Tha only original and genuine French- Female Regulator, of lime. St. Germain, Paris. Unsur passed ns being safe, sure and reliable In every ease. Isold under positive guarantee or monoy refunded. Get the genuine. Prtco, $1.00 per bo< by mall. Sole agents for the United States and Canada. Ring Ilarvard Co., 157 Washington St., Chicago. Free Trial Treatment To every mail. This offer is made by the Illinois State Sanitarium. provided application bemado at once, in order that Its inventions, appliances and never fall ing remedies may receive the widest possible publicity, and prove their own merits by actu al use and permanent cjres. No money what ever will be received by the Illinois State Sanitarium from anyone under Its treatment until beneficial results are acknow ledgod. Its remedies aud appliances have been com mended by the nowapapers of iwo Continents and endorsed by tho greatest doctors in the world. Whore dovelopmert Is desired, they accomplish It and never tall to Invigorate, up build and fortify. They Infuse new life and energy. They per manently stop all losses which undermine the constitution and produoe despondency. They retone, refresh and restore to manhood, re gardless of age. They cure evil ’habits and permanently remove their effects, as well as these of excesses and over-taxed brain work, neuntshthenla or nervous exhaustion. No failure, no pabllotv, no deception, no dlslp pointmont. Write to-day. Illinois StateSanl tarlum, Evanston, 111. WANTED-BRAINS OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. BISHOPS. , .1. W. Hood, D-D.. LL. D., Bishop of the First Episcopal District Loci: Bo* loO Fayetteville, N. U, T. U. Lomax, D D., Bishop of the Secoad Episcopal Dislri«* 412 W. Hill Street, Charlotte, N. C. C. C. Pettey, A. M., D. D., lliabop of the Third Episcopal District Newbern, N- 0. C. R. Harris, D. D.. Vtmhop of the Fourth Episcopal Distrli*. Salisbury, N. 0. A I. C. Clinton, D. D, Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District. Box 148, Lancaster, S. 0. Alexander Walters, D. D., Bishop of the Sixth Episcopal District. 228 Duncan Ave., Jersey JJity, N. J “i Q. W. Clirton, A. M., D. D., Bishop of Seventh Episcopal District. 415 N. Myers Street, Charlotte, N. C. v' jEntJ Holliday, D. D-, Bishop of the Eighth Episcopal District 1421) Ann Street, New Orleans, La. .]. P. Small, A. M., D. D., Bishop of the Ninth Episcopal District. 25(1 E. King Street, York. Pa. GENERAL. OKKICKR8. ilfcv. Wm. Howard Day, A M-, D. D-, General Secretary, 001 Briggs Street, Elarmbnrg, Pa. V " . Rnv. J. W. Ai.stork, D. D., general Steward, 808 Cleveland Avenue, " ntgomery, Alabama. Blackwell, A. M., D. D., General Manager of the Publication House and Superintendent of the San* day-school Department,Charlotte^l.G. Hev. J. W. Smith, D. D., Editor of the Stab of Zion, Charlotte, N. C. Hon. J. C. Dancy, A. M., Editor of the Quarterly Review, Sails* bury, N. 0. Rev. W. H. Goler, A. M„ D. D.‘, President of Livingstone College, Salis bury, N. C. Riv^A. J. Warner, D. D.t Mission try and Chnrch Extension Sec retary, Birmingham, Alabama: ftEv. B. F. Wiikelkb, A. M , D. D., Secrctai7 of Educational Department, 29 Wieat Street, Ithaca, New York. R:iv. J. B. Colbert, A. M., President of Varick Christian Endeavec • Society, 1114 6th Street, N. W., Wash ington, D. C. TTSo
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 10, 1898, edition 1
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