Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning: Star. f OldtrDU N9vppr ' in Iiht Stat. -. ; j Larcttt circulation cf "VOL. JDXXX-2TO.: I WEDivirisrGTOisr, Saturday, mabgh 23; 1967. WHOLE NUMBER 1232 li - r ,. :.... - . . . - i i OUTLINES. The Jury la the trtaJ of Harry Thaw. la New York, was jeatcnUy ditm!fed till Weaclay; meaawhtj Justice Fltirtral4 aaooanaxl that thJa after noon hm would rlrw the defease aa opoortnsttjr to file &J3daf1t xistaio. lag their coateaUaa that Thaw ts Ule to adris hit counsel and onderataads the proordloci msaJast hira-- -The NtcArmru&a claim that thy defeated the alld forcen.cf Hoadoraa and Sal Tador ia the hattVs which the, latter c)aJm they won; the NIcsuaruaa naTy haj ca.pt 'xt ed the three principal porta of Honduras: tae , raorement for American wd Mexican toterrention rala.4 trcnth Attorney. Genera Doaaparte has glnm another opinion on the sew tmcxfgrailoa law. In which holds that a State can adrertlse lis lndacmenta for lmniljrrants and pay their passu:, but cannot contract with ihora to corae enrer for any ipe-cl-l employment; passage can be paid by a State from contribution! from individual and th Immigrants will not b excluded, provided there la mi contract, but U may make the con tributor of uch fund. liable to the Uw nx-Seaator Burton was releas ed from jail at I root on. 5Co., yester day and will ro to Abilene. Kansas, whf rv he will tart a paper to air his trouble -Tbo fmtcrw cm the- New iw mocr nMu-Kei yrieroay was a ELECTION IS CALLED Voters of New Hanover County Will Pass on Recorder's dart Question. BAILEY TO RETIRE NEW REGISTRATION ORDERED County Commissioners Meeting Yesterday .'Controversy Over 8treet Road. in Special Afternoon. Market Well Founded Report That Biblical Recorder Editor Will Take. Up Law New Raleigh Train. New Charters Issued. THE STRENUOUS LIFE At the special meeting of the Board of County Commiasloaers yesterday afternoon, upon which all members were In attendance. It was decided unanimously to call for a new regis tration for the forthcoming election on a Recorder's Court in Wilmington and New Hanover county, and regis trars and pollholders for the same were named, the chairman being in structed to make due advertisement of the period of registration and to slamn in rMifsn Priflr an ph. Iu the oQclal call for the election. stocks, tho caus of the droo In EriJ County Attorney Marsden Bellamy bing an abandonment of the plans to make Improvrror-ots owing to legisla tion la New York affecting the plans to Cnanc the betterment plans Bradstreet's Trad Review says the busln-rn of the coantry Is In such a condition that trade flourishes with- was present at the meetlag byjrequest and presented a certified copy of the Recorder's Court bill, reading the same and explaining its provisions. A majority of the qualified voters of the county is required for the establish ment of the court, and for this rea son. It was decided to hate the new otrt blnr a rr-f rH hv f h ilnmn in . j " ' ui 1 . . . . V . 1 . tocks At Pin Bluff. Ark. Tester. m oraer inai me ow number of voters who have either , day $1.0 lewrs was caused by the t ral rld. ncs by fire and damage of S1118 lhclr Pctoct ,or hve moJed .two compress and several thousand m tne. coont3r "gether. The ) l. nf r-oflnn FVrtiMAnl Tfr. I OUUIJ AUOmey gave me upiuiou JMt--as st aside the findings of a t2it martial and reflects on its -poor vJwinic" for flndlag Captain Kovhler tot guilty of Instibordlaatlon in reflect tag on Getieral Leonard Wbod- la raiding a gambBcg den at Fort worth. Txas. ywtterday. County At torney J?ff D. Mctaln was killed and Mam 11 P. Scott mortally wounded by Wllriari Thompucn. keeper of the den: Thompson was chased and mortally woonded whUo shooting at policemen New York markets: Money on call firm 4 I I to 4 3-4 per cent, ruling rate 4 1-2; closing btd and offered at 4 1-2: spot cotton quiet 11.10; flour steady with better Inquiry; wheat firm. No. 2 red 82 elevator; com easy. No. 2, .57 elevator: oats easy, cnlxed Pontine and rtwln eteady; that there was pleoty of time to hold a new registration, as the acr differed from that under which the city elec tions are held, and this course was Immediately, decided upon. It was decided to adopt the same polling places as were used for the last coun ty election, and so far as was possi ble the same officers were named, as follows: First Ward First precinct, all north of A- C. L. tracks and west of the middle of Fifth street; polling place southwest corner of Fourth and Bruns wick streets, T. M. Guttenberg. regis trar, J. D. Mote and John Mllllken poilholders. Second precinct, all north of A- CXL tracks and east of middle anu. Druoaw ica - (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, larch 22. There la a well founded report here today that Mr. J. William Bailey is to re tire from the editorship of the BiWl- odwm 2th111 the next week or xiT r?? WiI1.be succeeded by Rev. C. JtCi Ttr1! or clavtoI. It Is under- Bailey w, taln his large financial interest in the Recor der, and that its readers -will still ?itJrvebe?eflt,,of 8ome of hIs st i ?kX Wk- How'ever, he will give active editorial management to devote his attention to the profes- nJ?Cldeni;f il l expected that a!fIey w, e heard from in the political affairs of the State. x Ue ?.rSt ira,n over the new Raleigh & Pamlico Sound Railroad, now a part or the Norfolk & Snnthom ac will roll into Raleigh next Monday, the uh w.ng rrom Zebulon. about 20 miles. It Is expected that the train HI be running as far as Wilson early In the Summer, and later through to Yu.uKion ana otner eastern connec tions of the Norfolk & Southern Svs tem. It will te some time before the terminals here will be completed, and in the meantime the trains will stop at Cleveland street In Glenwood. .Pe Secretary of State charters the Wilson Insurance and Realty Com pany, of Wilson, capital $25,000 by G v. Staunton and others. Another charter Is to the Newbprrv nrnthar! and Cowell Company, of Dunn, gen eral furniture dealers, capital $20,000, by . H. Newberry and others. Governor Glenn Finds the De mands Upon His Energies Great in Wilmington. MANY COURTESIES ' SHOWN NO SLOT MACHINES CONVENTIOH BEGINS Delightful Trip Down the terday, Visit to Public Y. M. C. A. Address and Ban quet at W. L. I. Last Night. River Yes-Schools, Some other aspiring Republican statesman had better scotch the Taft Presidential boom. No need to worry over the Shaw boomlet. triss, tegtstrarrTi: Rath jctrand F--W; if . , .v.lKuhl pollholders. Third precinct, au w. thf of railroad tracks: polling pUce will always remind yon of the time j jIose. House. John W. Blomme that she showed you that yon were) registrar. John Barnes and F. M. Prid- rong. .,7 Z. ,. - oecona witru wuus i rrmrt House. F. S. Shepard, regis trar. J. D. Hand and H. S. Meredith nnllholders. Third Ward J. D. Bowen. regis trar; J. T. King and D. D. Lennon, nollholders. Fourth Ward J. L. Boatwright, reg istrar; George Davis and S. Seigler. pollholders. Fifth Ward First precinct, all west of centre of Fifth street; polling place. Fifth Ward market house, John W. Gafford, registrar; J. F. Littleton and L. A Hewlett, pollholders. Second orecinct. all east of centre of Fifth street; J. D. H. Klander. registrar; J. O. Brown and W. F. Brittaln. poll holders. rsn JVar Township J. A. Smith, Uncle Sam has increased the price f potsofllce box rents all over the ountry. This increased burden of living also affects Uncle Sam. That Idaho roan who advertises for eight sons-in-law. wants "men who do not drink, smoke, chew, swear or gamble." It's all up with eight girls. A man in New York courted a young lady and managed to secure the loan of I3.S00. That guy must b qualify-1 gnearin. pollholders. ing for a professorship 1m that Chica go college of courtship. TWO DEATHS YESTERDAY. Mr. J. F. Lander, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Maxted, of Delgado. Mr. J. F. Lander, for many years a moulder in th U'iiminirnn t Works In this city, died midrtniv voo. terday afternoon about 4 o'rlrvfc t mc home on Wright between Second and" Third streets, after a period of feeble health which caused hi his situation about a year ago. Mr. Lander was 48 years of age. and was well liked by those who knew him. He leaves a wife and two sons, Messrs. Frank and Walter . Lander,, who hare the sympathy of friends In their .bereavement. . .The fnnrarwiii :ju o clock this afternoon and the in terment will be in Bellevue. Mrs.- Helen- S; Maxted. . of Delgado, 48 years of age, passed away yester- aay at ner home at Delgado. after an Illness of several days. She. leaves a son and a daughter, her mother and four sisters, who have the sympathy oi inenas in tneir sorrow. The fun eral will be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon and the Interment will be in lieiievue Qmtery. CAPT. T. M. THOMPSON DEAD. "What is the matter wtt a woman hen she refuse to talk back at her husband V asks the Chicago Times. To a disinterested person It would ap pear that she has the salks. Aged Citizen of Southport Passed Away Yesterday Funeral. News reached the city yesterday of the death of Capt. T. M. Thompson. one of the most venerable and highly respected citizens of Southport. Capt. Thompson had reached an advanced age, and had been in very feeble health for some time. His death. while not unexpected. will be learned registrar: J. W. Winders and W. H. of with sincere regret by a large num- as throughout this section of the State. Capt Thompson leaves ' a large family of sons and daughters, who have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. The fun eral of Capt. Thompson will be con ducted at Southport today. Before we had any warehip worth mentioning the Central American countries could pull off a war without mir interference. Our warships are a great hinderanct to Contra Ameri ca's favorite pastime. Harnett Townsnip l?ik;iuu cinct, J. O. Grimes, registrar: Bishop Weaver and H. C. Crouch, pollholders. .-vcn-MUe Post precinct. James Shep- .i.mr- I It. Kennedy and L. R. Mason, pollholders. Masonboro Township John H. Hol Ils. registrar:' B. S. Montford and h. . t a A Orrell. pounoiaers "Federal Point. To wn ship-Hen ry i MHtmr: Theodore Blddle and Hank Williams, pollholders. Mr T W. Wood, local representa tive of "the American Suburban Cor poration, and several other agents of bat company appeared before the Board with reference to the contro- versy oeiwwu w " the lot owners in Carolina i in Prophet Elijah Dowie died short- "L" e straightening of the Mar 1 ly after the ship-subsidy blU was talk- Jt 8treet road. The matter was very a i r n wn . kv ii HiamiRSfHl. and w'as finally J-ft la 1.W0 The NUdr bm ferxed to th. CoW Atrr Y to t back In fume ort of , i.ira that the rieht of -war IT m . & . shape when Congress soMts again. I , warket street extended to me new GUN CLUB SHOOT L'rlJyTat ,ho bottom of tt. hill the . w tn the north of that Railroad magnates and New Torkljj f being now to the north barkers keep so mum afWr they visit I Roe thr White House they leave the im pression that they didn't have half as good a time as Booker Wkslington, when he was there once. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Washington Post to wsing good logic to show President Roeeveit that he should pull for Secretary Talt ba his successor at the White House. The President won't come out la the open about It. but hell go along quietly. tacking shingles on Taft's fcoase. J. TL Render & Co. Special Easter Ba2., tw a' Pn-A JudgO Of Clothea Business Local . For Sale BicycIeJ. IxBt Fotc Terrier Pup. " -Wanted t&dr to .Travel. CP B. Mahler Apartment for Caaso.&'Schula--Wlsrxburgetr on Draught. Peter Goode. alias Charles Schaffer, hanged at Luray, VtL. JesUrday Jack Chesbro. the New York Ameri can pitcher, had about saade up his mind K K a 14.'i V. V I I Van trcj son. but say. if te can g.t the same tam gp. Li Page county, No - salary (fS.500) paid him laet year he 5r soVHe made a confession. wfll sign. Other reonle would Uko tn. .iHtnal adviser. Rev. Mr. Striclc- be signers at that prW -'A good ler. kissed him good bye. on the scaf worth xacre than a 2ocgres4maa geU at the tacwosed col- ( fviocf your Easter Millinery at Pol- Number of Members at Traps Yester day Afternoon Scores. A number of members of the Wil mington Gun Club yesterday after noon . Inaugurated the season with a very creditable shoot on the traps near Delgado. The shooters faced a strong wind and swift targets" but the scores are very creditable Indeed. Several of the members are getting in trim for the Inter-State shoot to be held at Richmond, Va., on the 8th to 10th of May. The following were the scores out of a possible 25: Ahrena 14 3 Dreher 14 12 11 Littlg 17 19 21 Sanders 14 12 Truelove .. 18 16 14 Stokely 19 21 Warren 17 Bellamy .. .... ..18 20 Boushee 14 15 Howell 16 8 Boy lan 15 22 Salvation Army Announcements. The usual 4 o clock meeting of the Salvation Army will not be held on Sunday owing to the men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. The meetings -will be as follows: Tonight the outdoor rally at Front and Princess streets, followed by a free and easy meeting in the hall at 8 o'clock. Sunday at 10:30 Adju tant Yates will conduct the usual ser vice at the State Convict camp. . At 2:30 Sunday. School will be held ; in the hall, Mr. Hewlett superintendent. At. 7:30 o'clock outdoorservice Front and : Princess ' .streets. ;At- & o'clock revival meeting in 'the haU ;with soul stirring: songs ' and solos. Miss Abi gail Yates, will sing at the above meet ings, to wnicn . ail are inyitea.' ' , -; Governor Glenn led the strenifous life for twenty-four hours yesterday. Upon the occasion qf his two days' visit to Wilmington he has been lit erally showered with courtesies by his hosts in this city, and the demands upon his energies in accepting all the courtesies extended in his honor have been quite exacting. Neverthe lss he emerged from it all last night shortly before 12 o'clock as strong and as vigorous as is commonly at tributed to the "strenuous one" in the White House after a turn at Na tional affairs. Yesterday morning be fore 10 o'clock the Governor had what might be termed a "whirlwind round" of the three main institutions in the Wilmington public school sys tem, speaking to two thousand chil dren en route; . immediately follow ing the visit, accompanied by a party of Wilmington business men, he went down the river on the government launch Mercur, paying official visits to the Cape Fear Quarantine Station, the city of Southport and the army post at Fort Caswell, returning to the city at 6 o'clock yesterday evening; at night he delivered a strong address to the Inter-State Y. M. C. A. Conven tion at Grace Church, and rounded out a day of unparalleled activity by attending a banquet spread in his hon or by the Wilmington Light Infantry at its handsome armory on Market street. The Governor today will be the guest of Mr. W. B Cooper and oth er prominent business 'men on a trolley party to the Sound and a sea shore repast at the Lighthouse, re turning to the city in time to leave on the afternoon train for Charlotte, where he delivers, "an address -in the Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon. The .Governor is perforce leading the strenuous existence while here, but pleasure ior mm us u is iui uiuse who are showing him these numerous courtesies.. - On his found of the public schools yesterday morning by invitation of the school committees of the two Wil mington districts, the chief executive delivered brief - addresses at Hemen way, Union and the High School, and listened with manifest pride to little exercises that had been arranged in his honor at each of the - institutions by the children. The Governor was accompanied to the schools by mem bers of the two committees and Super intendent Blair and expressed great pleasure at the splendid educational advantages enjoyed here. The chil dren sang patriotic songs and went through other interesting exercises that were highly creditable to the va rious schools and their principals. At 10 o'clock the Governor accom panied by a party of prominent busi- ness men, inciuaing jviessrs. w. xx. Sprunt, William Gilchrist, Jas. H. Chadbourn, J. A. Taylor, C. W. Worth, R. C. Merritt, John J. Blair, Sam Bear, W. B. Cooper, M. S. Willard and Capt. S. F. Burbank, boarded the govern ment steamer Mercur at Mr. James Sprunt's wharf and proceeded first or a trip about the harbor, cratt in port being bedecked in colors in honor of the Governor and steam whistles having tooted a merry salute as the I party passed up the river as far as the Seaboard Air Line wharves. Then the Mercur turned her bow down the river and after a pleasant trip of not a great duration the Cape Fear Quaran tine Station was reached, the guests being warmly received by Dr. Sprague, the surgeon in charge. The visitors were shown over the station and were charmed with the reception given them, which concluded with an ele gant course dinner. At the Qnaran tine Station the Governor and party were met by Mayor M. C. Guthrie and a delegation of Southport citizens and invited across the bay to that delight fnl little cltv. , The invitation could not be resisted from so hospitable a Deople. who met the steamer at the wharf and gave the distinguished vis itor a royal welcome. The party tnen proceeded over to "the United States army post at Fort Caswell, where they were most cordially received toy tne commander. Mai. Rldgeway, the big guns In the fort booming a Governor's salnte unon the arrival or tne aistin cmlshed visitor and his friends. The Da'rty was escorted to the headquar ters of the commander, where they were most charmingly entertained at a most elegant luncheon at which Maj. Rideewav. Mrs. Ridgeway and. Miss Rldgeway were the delightful . host and hostesses. Excellent music was discoursed . In front' of the headquar ters by the garrison band. In the earlyt afternoon, the uovernor reviewed the reeiment of . United States Reinilars th'at'Tonn . the garri son of the post, the distinguished .con sideration -of a ' dress parade naving been shown. The. party were also ar: forded every opportunity of inspecting jthe 'giant artillery equipment j of 'the nosfc. and . were delighted witn. tneir visit- in every respecL Itwas nearly Those Without Fixed Returns Every Play Are in Violation of the Law. Sheriff Receives Instructions From Raleigh." Sheriff Cowan yesterday received a letter from the State Treasurer, stat ing that ii has. come to his knowledge! that there are being operated in North Carolina a number of slot machine devices that are contrary to law and that he has asked and received an opinion from the Attorney General on the legality of the same. It is held that those which do not have a fixed return are clearly -in violation of the law, and the sheriff is instructed to Fourth nnual Gathering of Inter-State Young Men's ' Christian Associations ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR Large. Audience Last Evening at Grace Church Officers Elected' Yesterday Afternoon Report of Executive Committee. Following an interesting androfi- visit all places where such machines t3-1" con ference of the Student, AbbV are likely to be found and to prohibit ciatian presidents conducted by Mr.SC. ' their use or cause the indictment of D. Daniel. Inter-State St.nrfont W the offenders. Sheriff Cowan states fito,jaw mAl.nfTllv a-', . that he will make the rounds of the J?7: rday morning atjflO o'clock, cigar stores and other public places e fQf annufj Iatef-State ConvQa . today, and that all such machines r? 7 n " ABSP" coming within the purview of the organize opinion of the Attorney General as ""Kn in jene, ioc&i as- certified by the State Treasurer aofation building by the election f will have to be stopped. The class officers and the transaction ofothier " heard an interestingfaddress; In Grace ' Church by His Excellency, Hon. Rob- J ert B. Glenn, Governor of , North Cai olina. and today the Convemtion .-will ' get down to its first full day's ses sions, reaenmg a climax in an elegant 1 of these machines is clearly . defined in the opinion received. Such ma chines as offer one cigar with the probability of two or three are held by the Attorney General to be illegal, only those being allowed which re turn the same amount of merchandise each time, such as the small chewing nueW to b -served .by the Ladles" gum machines and the like having a AUiiary. tne local Association In fivAfi return On tfiA latter class of tn gymnasium of the building atv 7 machines there is a tax to the State o'clock this evening. The attendance of $2.50 per year, and while he is on upon tne sessions tbus far is not al- his rounds today the sheriff will also "B"w as largo, as usual nut other collect this tax where it is due; delegates were expected on last A number of the cigar machines night s trains and this morning; , so having a return of one cigar certain, with the probabilities of two or three, are in operation in the city, but these will be stopped or the proprietors will be indicted. Sheriff Cowan personal ly is not a stickler over matters of this kind, but the law is cited to-him and he has no alternative but to put a stop to them. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Records that dt 'is expected by Sunday the con- vention will be up to its usual stand ard in proportions. The conference of ithe Student' As sociation presidents yesterday morn-1-, ing was attended by about twenty, in a ddition to the president there 'hav ing also been in attendance ' two .'gen eral secretariesi of collegiate associa- tions, Mr. F. B. Rankin, representing; ' the University of North Carolina Asso ciation, and Mr. E. R. Walton, of the -A. & M. Association at Raleigh." Much interest was taken in this conference and a number of valuable suggestions w The general 'theme w? ' discussion was , "The Work, Duties, : Opportunities and ". Responsibilities' of Deeds Which Appear From Filed Yesterday. TVinc? T ncoom Qtld TUlfo T W7m TT Lee, for $100, property at southeast w?? Eti corner of Fourteenth and Meares w r.Tln ;ai.r tri th college Association- President.' Joshua Green, for $75, property , on Mr-was thepprmcijpal epeaker . iieastiideiOf S M Rmnipv commissioner; to ThOS. 1 w uwua xiu inww mv. iuiv H. 'WrighL. for $1,860,. property, on ffnd helpful. north side, of Queen 403-4 feet east of Third street, 66x83 feet m size. Rebecca J. McDonald to Thos. H. Wright, for $100 andf other considera tions, property on south side of Par row's alley, 165 feet east of Fourth street, 82 1-2x60 feet in size. LOCAL DOTS. Lumberton.Robesonian: "Mr. Ar thur E. Shooter has accepted a per manent position in Wilmington as telegraph operator, and will leave this The afternoon session opened witfe. a devotional address by. Mr. AV "D Koebel, of New York, one of ther most prominent Association workers "lav the' country. The convention was then ' called to order by Mr. R. H. King, of Charieislton, S. C, who was madeteni--f porary chairman and Mr. E. R. Waltoo of Raleigh. temporary weretaxyz r Messrs. F. W. Evans. Elizabeth- Citr." ! R. H. Legate, Clemson .Gollegej . F. F. Brown, of Wake Forest, were appointed a committee on permanent organization and after retiring, they ' week to assume his duties. His work reported the following nominations yt- in Charlotte was that of relief opera tor." Rev. F. B. Rankin, of Chapel Hill, will preach at Immanuel Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Rankin is hjere attending thf y . m . i:. a. uonvenuou. auu i one of the leading men in-that assem bly. He will be heard with great in terest. Passenger Train No. 80 on the main line of the A. C. L. ran into .the rear of a work train at Parkton,12 miles below " Fayeteville, yesterday morning. The engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping. The passengers were pretty badly, shaken up, but none was seriously injured. Eyota Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will celebrate the comple tion of its handsome home on North Front street with an elaborate ban quet on the night of Wednesday, April 10th. Messrs. Sol. Sternberger, W. L. West and W. L. Burkheimer compose the committee .and a royal good time is in store for those who attend Justice Bornemann had the only case of interest in magisterial circles vesterdav. It was the ramifications of a .horse trade between Messrs. E T. Wade and Augustus Sykes, the first named having sued for the recovery of his horse in the trade on ground that the one he received in exchange was not sound as guaranteed. Mr. Wade was given judgment, but Mr. Sykes took an appeal . and rather than to complicate matters further, Mr. Wade gave Mr. Sykes $10 additional, malting $25 In all, and got his original horse back, J. M. Solky & Cos Easter Opening. In the advertisiement of tne firm m today's paper, J. M. Solky & Co. call attention to some special offerings that are to be made for Easter. The Btore is always abreast of the times and the announcement will he nead with interest. The show windows of the handsome establishment have been given an attractive Easter setting and the display la attracting much atten tion; from passers that way. Mrs. A. D. McClure and daughter have returned from Florida, --' where they A were guests ' pf Mrs. McClure's sisterv Mrs.' W. S.Glenn, of Spantan- burgp Sf C; "for about two "weeks. 'Mrs. McClure- was accompanied ' home - by her - mother Mrs.- M.'- O. v Callaway, of Spartanburg,-who : will r spend some time with. -her. V ' ' - $ ? x permanent officers, who were' unamt mous-ly elected by, the Convention, rizi President T. S. Bryant of Columbia S. C. ' First Vice Preisiideait W. H. Sprumt. of Wfilming!ton. -Second Vice President-7-Colonel1 Third Vice President R. H. Kingv of Charleston, S. C. . , Fourth Vice- President W. V.' Mac-"7" Rae, of Trinity College, N. C. " - j Secretary G. H. Wright, Esq., ' of Ashevflle, N. C. Assistaoit Secretary D. M. Myers, of The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Press Secretary C. D. Daniel,1 of Charlotte, N. C. Aside from the election of officers . the most interesting feature of the af- ; ternobn session was the report of the - Inter-Stata Executive Committee, -which was presented in printed form ; by Mr. G. C. Hamltin'gton,' of Charlotte. It makes a most interesting showing" of the progress cf Aisisociation work during the past twelve monthisv During the year two new buildings have been erected and since fthe first Of Decem ber building funds have been com- -pleted aggregating $220,000; - Two 1 other funds amounting to $8,500 have been started. There has been marked ; improvement in the work of the Stu dat Associations since a - secretary . ; was "placed in the field. . ThelExecii tive Committee lost an efficient chair- " man and the young men of the Care- " linaa a faithful friend in the death-of. " Professor George B. Hannah on the 21s of last May. ? ' ' - . Among the city associations Ashe- ville has raised $22,000, liquidating 1 the buildting debt and making desira-j ble improvements. Charleston ha made big gains in membership and is - supporting' its own representative ia " the foreign field. Charlotte has cad! a remarkable building campaign, ' In ad- ;. " dition to paying $20,000 for a new 4te , ' $97,000 has been pledged' toward a hundred thousand "dollar building. At, Columbia the work isjin good shap and an effort will be made to lift the burden ' of .debt from he huildlnr. . Durhani has raised $46,362 and will build a handsome structure this year. Elizabeth City has $22,000 cuhocribea and Winston-SalemC $53,573 for build- ngs. -At these two points the regula' ' wor& is "closed until new " buildxngH are reader (that theecretarlefl .-may . devote full? time to building affainsw ' - Spartanburg 2ras had a successful, year. f Wdlmineton, has 'added, to- its equir J tmtmniriKl r . c ment a new .bath ..plant and toprovedj 2 i Hi r I "V 1 i - - 1 New v Pattern Hati at Polvogt'3. ' ' . " . " - . tv . " - - -" .1' - v , (Continued on" fourth' page;) New Pattern Hats atr Polvogt's. (Continued on fourlh jZZ- -1 T -V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1907, edition 1
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