Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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-;, A I J. i - f 5' 2" ? --" ; .-f;f fef --a . I 11 I Mil S-J.i lit. ' I I - i! . i ii I i II! 111 i! 'r. M - iff. i i t i.i! i! if- I : PAGE S. THJ3 MOItNTKG STAB, WlliMg; 3S OVEM3tl5Tl 3(l 1912. that this course would be in fairness 'to other preachers coming into the Conference, who are required in due time to become both deacons and eld ers. Mr. Smith was asked if this action would be satisfactory and he stated that while he would prefer the Con ference would recognize him as an elder yet he was willing to submit to the will of the Conference. The motion was carried with the substitu tion of the word 'deacon, for elder. The vote was taken after Bishop Den ny had propounded the necessary dis ciplinary question and the motion wai carried. The time for the order of the day for the reception of the class into full connection having arrived, the mem bers of the class were called before the chancel. Before propounding the disciplinary questions, tiisnop ueunj delivered io the class an address, thr theme being the importance of the step about to be taken by the class and the importance of the work of the ministry in its entirety. He urged upon members of the class the im portance of living the separated life separated from the world and devoted to God and His service. This, he said, is not possible for man to do in his own strength but that in the strength of Jesus Christ, it is posisble He then spoke of the importance of con stant fellowship with Jesus Christ and urged the preachers to become yoke fellows with Him and that then they would find they are never alone ami that under the yoke with Him the re alization would come soon that He was rearing the greater part of ever burden The bishop also emphasized a number of practical points connect ed with the life of a preacher in the intineracy of the Church. In this con nection he urged the preachers when thev have been sent away from one charge to another, to quit the one they arp leaving at once and not to be go i i. coo hnw their succes- sors are getting along. He said also that when he was a pastor and a sent to a charge, he always took it as a good omen when he found the people saying much in praise of the pastor he succeeded and that he always prais ed him 'all he could, as well, because there must be much that is good m a man when many people praise him. He spoke also of the importance of preachers keeping out of debt. "The most sensitive nerve." he said, m the body politic passes through the pocket book and this advice he was giving about keeping out of debt was advice he had himself followed. He said that when leaving one appointment when he was pastor, he sold his bookcase and sofa in order to leave the appoint ment free from debt, saying that he wanted to preach there again and that he did not feel that he could do so if he left debt behind him. The next point of emphasis was the necessity for regarding the purity of speech in the ministry and he said first in this connection that when he was a very young man he decided that he would never allow any man to make his ear a sewer pipe for filthy language and that he had held to this decision- He said further that he wished there would be such a revival of purity of speech that every word uttered would be suitable to be spoken !ln the presence of an angel. He referred to the Jate Bishop H. N. McTyiere in this connection and said that upon one occasion he heard that bishop say that he would never, knowingly appoint any man presiding elder who was given to the use of filthy language. Bishop Denny said that he heard those words when he was a very young man, but they made a very profound impression upon him and that he held to the same opinion and that never would he appoint any man presiding elder whom he knew to be given to the use of impure lan guage and that he would not give such a man an appointment of any kind if he could help it. He next spoke of the importance of placing the proper value unnn time and ureed that nreachers stay in no place longer than is ne-l cessary and to stay at home wnen duty did not call them elsewhere. He urged them also never to be idle and never to be trifiingly employed but to spend every minute of time in a man ner that would prove beneficial. Speaking of abstinence, fasting ar.d prayer, Bishop Denny said he did not know much about dietetics and that hp. tiflver Tiafl sppn anv man who did. for the food one advised, another con j demned. Of one thing he was cer tain and that was there is much more danger of over-eating than under-eat ing and that he was sure what a man does not eat, cannot hurt him. Bishop Denny then propounded the disciplinary questions and after the members of the class had answered them, each was received into the Con ference, the vote being taken individu ally, -as follows: Jesse Marvin Or mond, Tewis D. Hayman. John E. Bla lock, C. J. Harrell, K . F. Duval. B.j T. Hurley. Walter Patten and Geo.! M . Daniels. The order of the day for 12 o'cloc'.-j was the observance of the Conference memorial service in honor of the mem ory of the four preachers who had passed away since last Conference. Answering question 21. "What preach ers have died during the year'" me moirs were read for the following: Rev. Frank A. Bishop, by Rev. R. B. John: Rev. W. H. Puckett, by Rev. A. 1-. Ormond: Rev. J. J. Por ter, by Rev. N. K. D. Wilson; Rev. W. A. Jenkins, by Rev. D. H . Tut tle. Rev J. D. Hammond, president of Paine College, Augusta. Ga.; Rev. H. M. Hamil. director of the Teachers' Training Department of the Sunday School Board of the M. E. Church, and Rev. W. G. Bates, representing the American Bible Society, were in troduced to the Conference. Dr. Ha mil addressed the Conference in the interest of the Sunday School. , Rev. Marvin Culbreth. assistant sec retary of the Epworth League Board and assistant editor of the Epworth Era, addressed the Conference in the interest of Epworth League work. He , stated the year just closed is the best known In the N. C. Conference and that the enrollment throughout the church is nearly 150,000 with 4,000 chapters and that in three years al most $500,000 has been raised for Church purposes by this organization. On motion R. D, Daniel was grant ed a location at his own request, an swering question 5, "Who are locat ed?" The cause of his location is his poor health and that of . bis family which in:il:es it impossible frr hin tr tfo active wor; in th cuj' I .si,nrr -- q n on1 lactrDa t rt pntPf other work for the support of himself and family, remaining a local preach er. Conference adjourned at 1 o'clock, Dr. Hammond pronouncing the benediction. ARMY VS. NAVY TODAY Soldiers Meet Middies On Franklin Field Army a Favorite Philadelphia. Nov. 29. Both the Army and Navy football teams rested quietly today at their hotels here 'while tonight thousands of supporters crowded the lobbies discussing their relative merits and chances in tomor row's contest. Men prominent in all branches of the government service are here to attend the game. 1 The seating capacity of Franklin field has been increased several thous and, making the scarcity of tickets less marked than in former years. However, speculators tonight were offering tickets at prices ranging from $S to $15. Captain Phillip Mathews, of the Army Athletic Association, and other officers made an investigation, but failed to find any of the Army's allotment in the hands of the specu lators. He declared most of those of fered are part of the Pennsylvania al lotment. The Univercity of Pennsyl vania authorities admit that some of those alloted to holders of athletic as siatiou books have been offered pub licly for sale and are preparing a list of those found guilty of selling their tickets. The list will be submitted to the University's committee for ac tion. Both the Army and the Navy teams practiced today on Franklin Field. The Navy s?uad devoted themselves to running through signals. Betting has been rather light with slight odds in favor of the Army. FAST GAMES AT BRIGADE Some of the Best Basketball Contests Seen There Were Played Last Night Standing of the Teams. There have been some good games at the Boys' Brigade this season, but none such as were played last night. deaf e.ninj.t.;.' . This- was i increased when Company B securedCa field., goaL al most at jonce. The i Jusiors retaliated by securi ng one ptjinfc 'from the foul line on i. foul conjnitted ;by Borne mann, vA ich called forth- another out- ! burst of screams artd- yellsil V.Gojnpany u jDcreast:u inejr icsaa py securing an other field 'goal, vt3ch set the stands wild. Tho Juniors ' then -secured two more from foul throws.. By this time the friends of both, teams could not contai n Themselves and they were shouting, staSnping and waving eu coura genient to their favorites and when the Juniors went ahead by secur- Every ganxa was replete with brilliant ing a goal.froni the field pandemonium and sensational plays which kept the biok loose. This game of seesaw continued until the end of the first KOREANS DENY CHARGES Repeat Accusations cf Torture by Po lice Who Got Confessions Seoul. Korea, Nov. 29. Examina tion of the 10G Koreans charged with conspiring against Count Terauchi, Ja panese Governor General of Korea, was continued today when six of the accused were called to the witness ftand. All of them flatly denied complicity in the conspiracy and also related stories similar to those told by the other accused who had been interro gated as to the torture by the police and as to threats of assaults made to them by the procurator. Three of the accused declared that one of the officers who had maltreated them was now in attendance in court. Counsel for the defense probably will call this man as a witness Judge Suseuki, president cf the court, during the examination of the accused, almost invariably asks them what is their religion. Several have replied that they have no relations. Some declared they were Presbyte rians and others said they were Catho lies. spectators in a state of extreme ex citement every moment of the hour and a half of play. Every seat was occupied long before the games began and many had to stand during the en tire evening. The games opened between the Car dinals and Company A. Both teams were determined to win and they went half "when the Juniors' managed to in crease their lead over their rivals by four points, the sc:ore then being 14 to 1X After a rest of 20 minutes dur ing hich the other teams were wrest ling for victory they again took up the battle and it was a repetition of the first half. Company B leading off in the scoring and continued to score un til they had overtaken the Juniors and YOU MAY NOT HAVE INDIGESTION Into the game with a vim and dasli j score was a tie. The Juniors then which kept the ball in a constant i secured two more nnints and took the whirl through the air first one side having it then the other, the game be ing "full of fast moving bodies, pretty lcacl -when Company B secured anoth er; again tieing the score. They then .weait' ahead on two foul throws which passes, sensational goal shooting and lnetled them goals, only to lose the good guard work, which made this oneiea through one field goal and two of the best games these two teams" 'foul', goals secured bv the . Juniors, have Dlayed this season. It was nip and tuck for the first half when the Cardinals took the measure of Com pany A and by dint of some very fast and hard work won by a score of 18 to 15. This was the greatest surprise of the evening for Company A has been playing championship ball for the past two weeks and it was thought that they would have no trouble in winning from the Cardinals after de feating Company B and the Juniors. However, the Cardinals were more fortunate in shooting goal and so put one over and by so doing kept Com pany A in second place and tied them for the position. The Cardinals se cured four field gonW atd seven foul goals and were awarded three points bv the referee. Company A secured which put the Juniors ahead two points. Three field goals were then secured in quid; succe.'luon by Com pany Yl, which put them four points in the lead. ony to be tied again al most immediat'2lv when the Juniors secured two fi?la goals. The score then stood 24 fx 24. It was rapidly nearing the end of the game and was auybocly's game. The Juniors failed to score; im two throws from the foul line. A 'ioul was called against the Juniors .lust before a field goal was I secured. by Company B an,d the refe- "J A 1 -i 1 1J A. i. ree aeciueu mat u snouiu not count, which left the score a tie, but on the throw from th foul line by Register another jioint was secured just as the whistle Of the timekeeper 'sounded for the end ,af the game and Company B four field goals and six foul goals and , naa again won by the small margin of were awarded one point by the refe-one point. the final score 'being 25 to ree. Chas. Davis starred by making U4 jn their favor and with the close 13 fouls. The second game was between Eagles and the Y. M. C. A. Seniors and proved to be a very interesting of this game one of the fastest and well played 'games ever seen at the armory carne- to a close. -T'je friends of Company T almost tore the stands POPULACE EXCITED Ma- Thouaht Woman Had Infernal chine for Floyd George Aberdeen, Scotland, Nav. 29. Some excitement was caused here this ev Jgame in every particular, as i)otniijowti so jubikmt were they over the teams worked their passes Deautnui-1 sl f cess Cf the favorites, ly and last and the goal shooting was j jhiii victory practically gives Com mueh better than in the first game, i pan- b ilio championship for the first The Eagles secured ten field goals , seres unless something very unex and four foul goals, while the Seniors I j1(?c ted r-hould happon. However, the secured nine field goals and two foul!oJier -eamr, are so closr?.'y bunched goals. McCartney and Burnett star- J tl,at tt er r.tandin?- cannot be finallv red for the Eagles- in this particular abided, until the n;xt games are play by scoring seven of the ten goals for!ed At present tho standing is: Com their side, while Strauss secured five;pai,v j played sev 2n. won six and lost of the nine made by his side. Le- ' one; Company A played seven, won Moyne three and Mercer one. The lo11 ami iost three; Cardinals, played Eagles were penalized with ten fouls j seVen, von four :md lost three; Juni and the Seniors 13. The final score iors pia yed sevfjn, won four, lost was 24 to 20 in favor of the Eagies. ! three; Seniors played seven, won two, The game of all games, hov.ever. (lost five; Eagles played seven, won was that between the Y. M. C. A. Jun- fone iOSf.six. Thi-3 makes the Juniors, iors and Company B. Nothing better j Cardinals .and Company A tie for sec lias ever been seen in the armory gym-! ond piace. and t hie next games will be nasium than this game and many sore i necessarv before they can be sepa thrcats attest to the excitement it Jrate(i. fl-.cs- v.iU be played next Fri aroused alike by the followers of eacrt lday njght. The officials last night team. The game was lightning like- Messrs. Chas. Dushan. referee: 1 Tarry Di::on a.nd D. G. Register, time keepers; Marvin Register, James Mon roe and E. A "Yopp, scorers. Probably an Upset Stomach That One Box of Mi-o-na Will Put in Tip Top Shape. It is really -a pitiful sight to see so many thousands of people worrying about what they can eat and what they can't eat. Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but they stretch the imagination when they do it. All these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and give them a good appetite is one box of MI-O-NA stom ach tablets. The stomach is overworked and run dovn. It needs help to digest the food, but more than that it needs a diicubiucu aim put elasticity in- i to the stomach walls. MI-O-NA is the prescription that will make your stomach feel fine and vigor ous, and do it so promptly that you'll wonder why you didn't try it before. It stops belching of gas and distress and makes the stnmarh fool r.mr,r " ' uvwuu.u C able in five minutes. It is undoubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever given to the public by a speicalist in stom acbdiseases. It is guaranteed to cute nervous ness, biliousness, night sweats, dizzi ness and sick headache, or money back. R. R. Bellamy and drueerists everv- 1 ft i - SF" ft mum where sell MI-O-NA for 50 cents a ! large box. Test samples free from prescription that will cleanse, reno-' Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. B IN A PAIR OF OUR oots hoes Canvas or Leather Leg- AJJ - V rH U Wttl iMJT ; Thanksgiving Pleasure. ewlett & Price 24 North Front Street. H STILL THEY COME 50 head Good Horses and Mules bv express to be put up and s61d for " "u. High Dollar, Tuesday, November 2Gth" Sale commences 11 A. M.. We -iK have 25 .big acclimated draft horses ready to go to work. Will be offered for sale, and we especially invite th business men of the city to come our and see for themselves because the horses are sold at auction is no indi cation they are common horses. v hitch every horse and if he is not un represented we don't want a dollar of your money, and you can save from $25.00 to $50,00. So you see that w. sell 50 in one day, we can afford to sell at a smaller profit. Come Mon day or Tuesday A. M. Pick out and work your horse before the sale starts. Mr. Jewell, of Lexington, Ky.. win be here to represent every one oi them. . " ' Horses and Mules for hire by tlu day, week or month. KENTUCKY HORSE & MULE COMPANY F. T. MILLS, Manager. 17th and Dock Streets'. Phone 610. and stirred the blood to boiling point everv moment. So fast was the play enmg when what was at first believe J Time after time it to be an infernal machine intended . . . ,., ,,. .i 1 T UU1U ery fast to oe an ' "'"11" looked as though some player for David Lloyd George chancellor of ,have &n ghct after some ve the exchequer, was found in the hands of a suffragette who was discovered hiding in the hall where Mr. Lloyd George was to deliver an address. It turned out, however, to be a box con taining firecrackers. The woman, who had it and two of her suffragette com panions, were arrested. They were -hiding behind the organ in the music hall ami were discover ed befcre the doors were opened. After the meeting another militant suffragette hurled a stone at one of KNEECAP BONE IS IN HEART. nassine. but bv some exceedingly fast UF- . . 1. .1. n . . .-. nt JMM flT' f If I WUfK Uil me pell I ! ail UJ1uih.ji would be blocked and cause the most intense joy in some part of the stands. Kirst one team would be ahead then the other would take the lead, only to lose it almost at once. When the Iriends of the side ahead would at test their pleasure by renewed out bursts of shouting and applause and so it went from start to "finish. The toss of the ball at the beginning was snr.ntaneous with a shout from the the automobiles occupied by Mr. Lloyd (followers of both teams which was Sliver Works Way Through Body and Baseball Player Dies. Philadelphia, Nov. 29. A particle of bone from a fractured kneecap, re ceived while playing baseball, worked its way through his system to the heart of Ceorge Hayes.. 15 years old, and caus5fl. his death in a hospital here yesttTday. The bo5 's death was believed to have been ce.used by heart disease un-. til an autopsy revealed the sliver ol Lone. The Latest BoolksS Corporal Cameron by Ralph Connor $1.25 Cease Firing by Mark Johnson 1.40 The Lady and Sada San.. .....by Francis Little 1.00 The Place of Honeymoons by Harold McGrath 1.30 The Hollow of Her Hand by Geo. B. McCutcheon 1.30 The Net by Rex Beach 1.30 The Romance of Billy Goat Hill by Alice H. Rice 1.25 The Unknown Quantity '...by Henry Van Dyke 1.50 The Upass Tree by Florence Barclay 1.00 The White Shield by Myrtle Reed 150 The Arm Chair at the Inn. Charge It A Cry in the Wilderness... Daddy Long-Legs The Rise of Roscoe Paine. , by F. H. Smith .by Irving Bacneller.. .by Mary E. Waller. . . .by Jean Webster .by Joseph C. Lincoln. 1.30 1.00 1.30 .1.00 1.30 C. W. YATES GO. George's party. arrested. This woman also was SCHOOLS FOR ELECTION JUDGED the Illinois Scheme for Expediting Counting of the Ballots Chicago, Nov. 29. Schools of in struction for election judges and clerks will be conducted by election commissioners and county clerks, it was announced last night, in the hope of obviating at future elections the de lay in tabulating the official vote. This action was decided on after nu merous complaints had been received about the tardy count of votes at the recent election. The official returns were not announced until 21 days after the police figures had been tabulated. Iack of familiarity with the election laws is blamed for the delay. TRIPLE WEDDING CELEBRATED. H. H. Seever's Son and Daughters are All Under the Legal Age. St. Joseph, Mo.. Nov. 29. H. H. See ver, of Rushville, Mo., observed Thanksgiving dinner as a marriage feast of two daughters and a son, all undsr legal age, for whose marriage he gave consent. Elmer C. Seever, a son, "ge,d 19, was married to Miss Ruby C. Kelry, aged 16 years; Miss Florence Seever, aged 16, was married to Roy Virgil Brown, aged 20 years, and Miss Alice N. Seever, aged 17, wedded Archie M. Russell, of Atchison county, Kansas, the only one of the six who was of le gal age. TURKEYS FfcD O LIONS. Thanksgi ving Flavor to Their Meal at New York Yesterday. New York, Nov. 29. The lions in the New York zoo had a taste of tur key yesterday for the first time in their lives. They have been brought up on dressed beef ever since they left a milk diet, but Keeper Snyder thought they ought to share in the general Thanksgiving, and bought a turkey for each of the ten. The animals were suspicious of the new food, at first, but a few sniffs con vinced them that it was all rightV and when they were through not even a wishbone was left. . DIED ' MOORE At the family home, Fri day morning, Jtfov. 29th. at 8:30 o'clock, SOPHIA (MOORE, (colored), wife of Lettercarrier John W. Moore, aged 54 years. Funeral tomorrow (Sunday) after- roon.rrom St. Lake's church. Advertisement.), I For the Modern Baby Bunting Daddy doesn't go out to. hunt for rabbit skins ..to keep the baby warm. He is less romantic, but more , practical. He buys a and all during the cold Fall and Winter months his house is kept warm and cozy for his wife and babies. A Perfection Oil Heater is almost indispens able when there are children in the home. Every .home has uses for it. Madmtvith nickel trimming; plain f or nammlmd, tarqooii tf", """ Ornamental. Jntxpmntivm. Latt for yoart. tanly movmd from room to room. At daUrt motrywhto. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Newark. N.J, (Incorporated ia Now Jorao) Baltimore. Md. NEW GOODS. ' We a rt "receiving and opening newgoods and getting ready for our Annual September Sample Sale. Watch this paper for announcement of sale. It will be the Greatest of All Sales. WILMINGTON FURNITU RE CO. The Home of Quality Rubberset Tooth Brushes: Rub berset Nail Erushes- Rubber set Lather Brushes: S. S. White Dental Mfg. Tooth Brushes Bone handle and celluloid . . Every brush guaranteed to sive satisfaction or money refunded. Mary Garden Extract: Houbi gant's Ideal Extract Roger & I allet Parma Violet Extract Coty's Jacque-Minat Extract and a multitude of others, and Per- rumery and Toilet Articles of every description. Have you received a Gold-plated Vanitv Roy - Tf nnt coo p about it. J. jHicks Bunting Drug Go. Th Hce cf Guatsty." with a Nation;;! RsTUtat'.m The Murchison National Bank WILMIXGTOX, C. Capital and Surplus $1,350,000.00 ASSETS $7,000,000.00 Every possible facility furnished at all times to customers and depositors. H. C. M'QOEEN, President. J. V. GRAINGER, Vice President. J. C. W. Yates, Vice President. S. GRAINGER. Cashier. rrmm-T-i tr "nif '' j', i , mj f" STANDARD THROTTLING ENGINE' Heavy Duty, Auto matic, Corliss Plain Slide Valve Engines. WE SELL, BUY and exchange Engines, Boil era, . Iron and Steel of all kinds. Deal -with the .Iron Men WILMINGTON IRON WORKS. Foundry and Shops. Orange & Water Streets X: Machinery ;:Yard -Celgado ' Station on Belt Wne R? Rv Tracks. ' E R3 GO R3 E G ASO LB 03 E PERFECT FUEL FOR ALL GASOLINE ENGINES MORE POWER MORE RUNNING HOURS FOR LESS MONEY npflP HQ A PARn If you operate a Gasoline Engine and UnUl UP rt lHQU we will show you how to Save Money 1 ' on your Fuel 'bill. CAPE FEAR OIL CO., Wilmington, N.G. Kerosene, Gasoline and Lubricating Oils. Our "38" Demonstrator WILL ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS. WAIT TO SEE IT, BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR. W. D. MacMILLAN, JR. .; PACKARD DEALER. FpRlIATEST DESIGNS, 'PHONE 1S74-J. Alsb Catalogues of Fencing, Vases, Galvaniz ed Settees and Chairs. : 519. N. Second St, near A. C L. Station: Brunswick County PECANS We have those delicious Bruns wick county Pecans, and have turn ed them over to the Tidewater Gro !(cery Company, Nos. 2 and 4 South Water street, 'phone 468. If you desire any you can communicate with them. THE STONE CO. Wholesale Grocers & Distributors. SERVICE Our service to you is what we know it ought to be what you want it to be and what you will be delighted to experience. Cour tesy, promptness, willingness to give you just what you want as quickly as proper attention will permit these are points in a sor vice that we know will please you and that we are proud to offer you. MISSION PHARMACY You Can Get the Best By phoning your order early. We always have a large assortment of Extra Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork and Poultry. Prompt delivery and polite ser vice. HOPKINS, DAVIS & HINTZE FRONT STREET MARKET. Phones 141, 32 and 128. NOTICE $25.00 Reward will be paid for evi dence to convict any person or corpo ration who sets fire that burns any oi my lands in this or any other count:, in this State. D. L. GORE, 120 Nt Water Street, Wilmington. North ' Carolina. W. H. JAMES Contractor and Builder All ' Carpenter Work Done Satisfactorily. Call 'Phone 1334. rk Si
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1912, edition 1
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