Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fheMornlng Star Oldest Dally Newspaper in the State. , " i , . r , Largest circulation of any VVilminSton PaPer :: UT It li 1 1 A , I 1 1 SubocriptionTcrms .J0neryeap3 by'f Maiapo, xMonstMalijM Thrco Months by Mai!r:$1J50 i.VU I l ..7; - VOL. -NO. 66. MINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1907. WHOIiENO. 12,546. OUTLINES., Sixtv-six bodies hare been recovp (4 from the wrecked . mines at Mo Tongah; it is statedvty the mine offi cials that there were only 260 men in the mines when the explosion occurr ed but this is not generally believed hv' the miners and their familles--Tii the Senate Mr. Tillman -Introduced resolutions calling on: the t Committee on Finance to investigate the recent proceedings of the Secretary of the Treasury in connection with the finan cial crisis. Interesting report con cerning wheat and rye crop is Issued U the Department ot Agriculture "IThe rour-masicr etuwuer, A nomas . A. Wood, from Jacksonville, Fla to New York, was aDanaonea ai sea Satur day. 180 miles south of Cape Hatteras in a water logged condition All of the battleships, except two, are now at Old Point Comfort, preparatory, to their departure for the Pacific next Monday The Census Bureau .issued its bulletin showing that the total crop of this year's cotton growth, gin ned up to Dec 1. was 8.339,854 bales, s$ cffiipared wfth 10,027,68 bales for the same period last year, ginne ries in operation numbered 26,876. King Oscar of Sweden died Sunday morning Former Governor William E. Douglass of Massachusetts is men tioned for second place on National Democratic ticket The mines at Goldfield are to be opened Thursday with a reduced wage scale and no un ion miners will be given 'work New York markets," money on call strong at 7 to 20 per cent, ruling rate 7. 1-2, dosing bid and offered at J 5 per cent., time loans easy; cotton, spot closed quiet, middling uplands 12.15, mid dling gulf 12.40; turpentine quiet at 48 1-2; rosin quiet; : flour - dull and lower; corn meal quiet; wb,eat, stea dy; corn, spot easy. The railroad wreck crop Is far in excess of the average yield for previ ous Decembers. Strange as It may appear there are some pretty straight Democrats .who do not consider Mr. Bryan available. Senator 'Piatt's salary as senator Is about oire third -what;' It is as presi dent of an Express company. Who ex pects him to favor-a parcels post? If President Roosevelt had enter tained any. Idea j of ever -being. Presi dent again, he would . not have at tempted to tell all. he c knew wat one time. ' r - r,:l:':" . It .may be true thatthe Trusts have 'vno favors from the Republican party recently but. what the G. O. P. has done for the big banks in New York has bean a plenty. We have heard much of "th3 mar rying parson" but -how about Governor Patterson, of Tennessee for the mar rying Governor." The wife he took to himself last Fridy was his third. Just about the time this country gets all that gold over from England, along will coma some lords or dukes and take it all back again, together with some of our silly young Ameri- can irls. ' Virginia, the mother o Presi dents!" exclaimed a young man. excit edly in the lobby of The Orton hotel yesterday. That's all right, murmur ed th-e Star man to himself, but Papa has been dead along time. Possibly, the sale of the Panama bonds and three-per cent, certificates will only act as a strong stimulant, to be followed by the usual painful re action. Those who have been drunk on champagne will see .the point. The issuance of the Panama 'bonds and the three-per Cent certificates may be a good financial stroke, but there's politics in it; nevertheless. A real. money panic now wjDuId kill the the Republican "party deader than a door nail. ' .' .' ,"V- The Secretary of. Agriculture says that this has been one. of the farmers' most prosperous years and that he has more money to' spend nowi, than he ever had. If this is so, he cannot hitch up "old Sal" and drive into town any too soon. Its a good time to keep some of that money moving. . The Virginia-Pilot murmurs tohe effect that the festive snake blte will run riot in triumph in -Georgia now that dear old Aunty-Dote has been ostracised by law .but' that is" nothing to what will be the Tate of the fishing industry, now that the most , essen Ual part of the jtackle has been for bidden. . . ?:VU" Some of our contemporaries Insist that there Is no warrant In law for ls SQing the "bonds ' and crtiflcates T to relieve the financial, situation. . This rem:nds us that ? Congressman Tim Sullivan, when 5 asking :. a favor.' once 8id to President Jtoosevelt: 'Surely, yu ain't gom' to let a JitUe thing Mte , tte ConsUtutio'n :' ' stand bstween friends?" . - " ' . " I TflE RATE IMBROGLIO Governor Glenn Makes ixplan : atory Statement "Regarding Q)nnection;With Case. ) LaGRANQE HAS GONE DRY Telegram Received in Raleigh -Early ; In the Day Supreme, Court NeaK V ,n9 Adjournment This Week. ? Foot. of Docket. v (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh", N. C., Dec. '9.6n his re turn to the city this morning Gover nor. Glenn gave out a statement to Jhe effect that so far as North Carolina Is concerned there has been no settle ment of the railroad "rate litigation, this statement being in contradiction of special dispatches sent out fros Washington to the effect that a compromise- has been reached" whereby a 2 1-2 cent flat rate will be put into ef fect in several of the Southern States Including - North Carolina, -the new rates to be promulgated by the rail road commissions in those States where that power remains with the Commission and by extra sessions of the legislature where .those bodies have assmifaed the rate making power direct. ' ; The Governor said: "No agreement has been reached and I do not know that one will be reached and if there is it can only comewith the approval of the General Assembly as I do not make the la ws:" . Governor Glenn expressed; Indigna tion at a recent, utterance of the WJh mington Messenger In an editorial, copied with- approval in the 'editorial columns of the Raleigh Evening Times. He said: "My attention has been called to an editorial in. the Wilming ton Messenger, copied as an editorial by the Rafcigh Evening Times in which it Is stated that I am afraid that by my course, in this rate litiga tion I -have 'debarred the State from taking advantage,, of. the Eleventh amendment to the" constitution of the United StatsOn pkadlng the case in the United States . Supreme Court as an equity aund. that, therefore. I m anxious toomprtJmIse;:-the -tfase." 1 cannot believe that any newspaper would willfully attempt to injure me and I -therefore .attribute these editor ial utterances to a want of knowledge of the facts. The facts are, these: "No appearance has ever been enter ed In the equity suit for the State and no right for the State has been waiv ed. Messrs. Aycock and Justice, as counsel, entered appearance for R. D Gilmer, Attorney General, and Hay- den Clement, Assistant Attorney Gen eral, theybeing sued. The record shows that tfra appearances were so entered and not for the State. When the railroad companies came secure a general agreement putting the low er rate into 'effect so that I would stop indictments against the company a.nd its agents in the State courts, before the agreement was signed by either party it was particularly specified that and incorporated in the agree ment that It was to in no way affect a waiver of any jurisdictional ques tions in the equity suit I have no fear whatever of any of the rights of the State being waived. One" attor ney who was " not present and knows nothing of the . details of the agree ment did right making some sugges tions, but when the conditions were explalneTHo him -he-had nothing more to say. Furthermore I have asked the opinion of no one as to whether or not the rights of the State were waived. 1 tell you,' remarked Gov ernor Glenn this morning, 'the cause of temperance is marching on. Here Is a telegram I have just . received from LaG range where I spoke for the cause, or-temperance unaay nignt. at says 'LaGrange has gone dry forever. There are 148 voters In the town aijd by A- M- there have been 84 votes for dry and 4 wet."' . A charter is issued for the New-Lon don Development Co., Stanly county, capital . $10,000 by F. A. Sliver, C. W. Mason and - others.' . The Supreme Court took up the hearing of arguments hL appeals from the sixteenth district, these to be last for the term except : five .cases from some of the earlier districts that have been "set 'for the end of the docket So that all arguments for the term will b-3 concluded this week. - The end of the docket cases will, probably be call ed Wednesday and finished the same day, They are State vs. Lewis, from Columbus ; State - vs. r Young, from Guilford; "State vs-- Bitts.. Mecklen burg; State vs. Jake Williams. Burke and Tuttle vs. Tuttle from Buncombe. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; --Christian Science Lecture. L. L. Gore Co. Wra. -Tell Flour; V - p. A. - BIssinger Well Pleased. S & B.- Solomon Zephr Sh4wls. , - Academy of Music-HSis In Newc .York va-ta Market New River, Oysters. XDarley Park -Brewery Never - Tjo Late to Mena. - Concord Chapter. No.- 1,R. . A.- M. Special Convocation. : . : - " - Bt John's-Lodge No. 1, A:. F. & A. M. Business Meeting. Notice. . - li - i " Business Locals. ; -Wanted Position as Housekeeper. ; cferrfln-hT Extra Hours Wanted. D. M. Gregg-rFlorida Oranges, andl Potatoes. - -.': , ASSAILANT OF BROCKET! . I n jured Man j Stl II at HospiUI in" Dan gerous Condition Further -Evi dence Against Neflro Oscar - Johnson Under Arrest. - There appears now but little, If any, doubt that Oscar Johnsonthe negro arrested soon after the affair, was the assailant of James F. Brockett, the young white man who had his throat cut almost from ear. to ear when he was held up early Saturday night at foot of Brunswick street. 'While Johnson stoutly maintains that he is not the man wanted and remains perfectly cool and collected at the very serious charge preferred against him, the police yesterday -morning ,made a search Of the house of Johnson in Brooks' alley where he is living in illegitimate relations with a colored woman and found in the bottom of his trunk the coat which he wore on Saturday while at work for the Springer Coal Company and the hat and a pair of gloves belonging to the young man he is alleged to have assaulted with the knife when he refused presumably toy turn over the wages that he had just drawn. Inside the right coat sleeve are fresh blood marks indicating that the coat was worn by the person who made such a desperate lunge at they throat of the young white man. These stains are not merely traces, but appear as If blood had run into his sleeve as he bore the knife (nto the gaping wound in the young 'man's throat. The ne gro's possession of the hat and the gloves that the young" man wore the day before is also regarded as signi ficant. Johnson has a rather badcname and it is stated that he cut the throat of another negro apparently without pro vocation some time ago. He seems to have a mania for the use -of the knife on human throats according to the people who talked to the police about him yesterday. Johnson has been em ployed for some time , as a kind of contractor by the Springe, Coal Com pany. He takes the. Job -pf . unloading a vesel or car of coal ano- then em ploys his own laborers. tGung Brock ett was employed by the negro Sat urday and worked with him. all day A negro who also worked for John son day1 off and It Is barely possible that young Brockett may have been after the ne gro for his money when they had some words and the slashing was done.. The coat worn by Johnson and the gloves and hat worn by the young white man while at work Saturday were identified at the police station yesterday. Young Brockett is still at the hos pital and will likely be there for some days. He is very weak from the loss of blood and is not yet out of danger, but Dr. Slocum says the chances are for his "recovery. The negro is held without bond pending the result of the young man's injuries. 'SIS IN NEW YORK.' Only Attraction of the Week at Aca demy of Music. "Sis in New York' will be the only attraction at the Academy of Music this week and il! comes on Thursday night. By special arrangements the best seats will be only 76 cents and these will go on sale tomorrow morn ing at Plummer's. . Of the production in Raleigh' Saturday night the News and Observer of Sunday said: "'Sis In New York,' a comedy dra ma given at the Academy of Music last night, attracted a small but tho roughly pleased audience, hich gave much applause. "The play was given with spirit and was a lively one throughout. There is nothing great -or startling about it but there is lots of fun and enjoyment and there are bright hits in it that are 'worth while.' - - ' ' "Miss Florence Gordon as 'Sis Mr. Bert Bence as 'John Henry' and Mr. Edward Cody as 'Seth Haskins"nre the chief attractions, and they are clever In their work. The play is one that will certainly cure a case of the blues and cause much laughter and great amusement." FUNERAL OF MR. COLLINS. Conducted Sunday at Burgaw With Masonic Honors Pall-Bearers. The funeral of the late. Mr. Jesse Tate Collins was conducted Sunday afternqpn at 3 o'clock from the Pres bvterian Church in Burgaw by the Rev. Mr. Plowman, evangelist of Wil mington Presbytery, assisted by the Rev. T. P. Noe, of Wilmington. - The funeral yas with Masonic honors and a laree "number of friends were . pres ent to pay a' last sad mark of respect and esteem for the venerable man. "Rock of Ages" and "Sometime Well Understand" ' were .among .the funeral hymns beautifully rendered by the choir.' '. ' ' . - Amonsr the larsce .number of hand some flower tributes was- a-beautiful floral wreath- sent by One f -Pender' County- Chapter Daughters of, the Confederacy, Mr. Collins having been a brave Confederate . soldier, always true to the . stars and bars. - The .pall bearers, were r from the Jasonlc fra ternity as f : follows : .Messrs f J. iT. Bland, . RrlU Durham, A., BCroom,. Sr., D. M. Murray, J. W. Woodson' and J. When"; shopping" spend -V your" cash with. thePolvogt Company." They will give two stamps for one this week. f GONTOII0NIECBOES Baptist Alesserigers Returning Home Speak of Hospitality aqd Entertainment Here, IN LOCAL PHLPIS SUNDAY As"Come Back" by the Committee From the Church Assume Re sponsibility for Intimations In Telegrams, Etc. Ministers and visitors who remained over Sunday from the great Baptist State Convention in this city last week returned to their homes yesterday ex pressing great pleasure and satisfac tion with the great meeting here. So far as cpuld be learned all the visitors were charmed with the reception they received here and many of the State papers of Sunday and yesterday con tained interviews with their people who had been to Wilmington, speak ing -in the highest terms of the 'enter tainment received here. Many of. the pulpits of Protestant churches In Wilmington Sunday were fitted by visiting ministers ..and the congregations were delighted with the sermons and addresses delivered by the Baptist brethren. The programme of these . Tarious services was pub lished . Sunday and from reports the congregation at each of the meetings was large' Wilmington was glad to have entertained this great body of Christian people and the whote public regrets exceedingly that any- imbroglio as to the hospitality of the city should have been precipitated to diminsh in the least thie attendance or to embar rass the guests who were here. Several of the visitors here for the convention took occasion during the week to visit the newspaper offices and personally express their thanks forthe manner in which-the Conven tion was entertained ifcnd one of the most handsome of these expressions Sras .from Rev." J. T. Edmundsom of tlaleigh,- the - well known evangelist lowing; card; -which is published with pleasure "Through the columns of your paper, I wish to express our thanks (mysejf and daughter) for the kind entertain ment received . at the hands of the 'en tertainment committee and others who made it possible for us to -attend the convention. We are indebted to them for so much pleasure we hardly know how to express our gratitude We have never been so handsomely entertained. It took two hotels to do it (The Orton and Purcell) but it was done and it was the most pleasant convention I ever attended. "J. T. EDMUNDSON The "entertainment incident was quite a live topic over tho State dur ing the past week and the Raleigh News and Observer indulged Sunday in this bit of editorial pleasantry "The Baptists returning from Wil mington report, the most 'elegant en tertainment. Of courst, Wilmington contracted that habit long before the Hale storm and keeps it up." The local columns of the same pa per carried interviews" with returning messengers and delegates in which thev had nothing but the kindest words for Wilmington as host of tne convention, while the same was true of other' papers in the' State. It is a s6urce of gratification to know that even more homes were se cured for visitors ior the convention than were needed and that too when the committee appointed by the Major had spent only two hours in calling upon the people with the church com mittee. At the end of the two hours' effort the church committee reported that enough homes had been securedH and no further effort was made. A number of people were disappointed that the delegates they had arranged to care. for did not come at all. This is said to be true of several Baptist families who , had expected to enter tain but had no visitors , assigned to them. " The Committee Comes Back. In this connection the following was handed the Star last night and is pub lished without comment as the closing presentation of he subject which had Best nevtefi'aVe'arisenf " 1 To the Readers of The Morning Star: Tn closing un the controversy con nected with .the entertainment of the State Baptist Convention In this city,; and in correcting some erroneous Im pressions concerning the part, our pas tor Dr. Hale, took in the matter, we desire to say;?,' . :il i.'y,:.:..S-t First " the charge, is .not true.itnat Dr. -Hale is responsible for sending out 'tha telegram. . We .sentlt ' out through-his name , because all the cor respondence ".of . the. . Convention had Iheen' directed to him.. After this," we re-canvassed the city; going into "'pfac tlcally every home in the central rest dence. portion ol the city. ; Still . there was. a deficit In -the number ".of homes needed. ..We f "then aocepted, the offer pt the Mayor : for, asslstahce, ; and !- his '.ATwmftf da conn to A -linTnp.saTKl-'ralsed money fiufficlent; to - entertain the only "297: delegates entertained during the Convention. Above' 650 persons had sent In ; their applications for en-i (Continued xa f ourtli pas.) CMP SHOOTERS IN COURT Newspaper Man Turns Policeman and Has Exciting Experience at Rail . road Station Five Others Captured Sunday. City Editor Louis T. Moore, of the Evening Dispatch, was the hero of an interesting raid upon a crap game down at the Atlantic Coast Line pas senger station yesterday morning. Soon after the last train had departed from the station and the newspaper man was about to board his smoke wagon for a return to his office, it be came whispered about under the shed that two negroes in the colored wait ing room at the station were indulg ing in the ancient, if . not honorable, sport. Officer J. M. Lord was on duty at the station and the newspaper man, his appetite whetted for a good story, Volunteered to go with the officer for the round up. The approached the waiting room door stealthily, crept In without a sound and according to a pre-arranged plan, each was to get between his man and the door. Offi cer Lord -was to flush the pair, all avenues of escape would be cut off and the two marauder would be land ed in the coop. Officer Lord flushed the pair all right, all right, but City Editor, Moore was overwhelmed when a six-foot negro, long, lean, wiry and. of heavy averdupois sailed out his way and did not stand, on the order of his going in spite of the barrier that he made of himself in the way. But all eye-witnesses agree that Mr. Moore did not abandon the "coup" and sailed at the heavyweight with all his brawn and muscle cultivated during more than one season at base ball and football, The negro was not f eazed, however, and did not slacken speed as he came bursting out the waiting room with the athlete on his back. Rkwas a ludicrous scene for the score or more people who had gather ed up to watch the raid but it became serious a moment later when the ne gro giant bowed up-In the back after the manner of one of the late Col. Co dy's -bronchos and the newspaper man was sent sprawling on terra firma. Col. , "Dock". Foster; who gave the particulars; of the Incident, t saysi that Mr. Moore losta tooth and received several painful bruises, but being ac customed to automobiling he was able to resume his work without inconven ience. ' Officer' Lord, the second .party to the raid succeeded in stopping his man, who proved to be James Teachey and he was- arraigned beforethe Mayor yesterday at noon on a charge of gambling. He was bound to the high er court under bond of $25 which he could not give and was sent to jail for the January term of. Superior Court. Five other gamblers were also ar raigned in court yesterday at noon. A certain Alderman is alleged to have participated in this raid, but being a member of. the Police Committee, members of the force strenuously ob ject to giving his name The negroes were caught Sunday afternoon abouH 2 o'clock in the rear of the enclosure or Mr. James sprunt s piace exxenaing to the river at foot of Nun street. The raid was made by Officer M. P. New ton, Officer J. T. Smith and the afore- swd alderman and the arrests were of Arthur Williams,Fred Hennegan, Wil lie Self. Cornelius McNeill. Almon Redd and Wm. H. Willis. The latter was discharged after it. was shown that he could not be connected with the case and each of the others was sent over tojail in default of $25 bond. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Hort.Clarence A..Busklrk, C. S. D., at Academy of Music Ton igrft. The public Is cordially invited to attend a lecture on Christian Science to be given this evening in the Aca demy of Muskr beginning at 8:30 o'clock by the Hon. Clarence A. Bus- Kkirk, C. S. D., a member of the Board. of Lectureship of the First Church or Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The lecture is entirely free and all are most . cordialy invited to come. Mr. Buskirk has only recently re turned from a lecture tour abroad and was heard -by large audiences In the leading .capitals of Europe. He was formerly attorney general of the State of Indiana but is a resident of St. Louis, Mo., at the present time. He is a gentleman of rare - culture and fine attainments as a scholar. -He has devoted the best years of his life to the study of Christian Science and his gifts as a speaker, combined with his learning, will make his address on this occasion particularly Interesting and impressive. He Is. expected in the city this 'morning and will be enter-, tamed at The Orton. ' : Request to Library Patrons. '' , ' An order was issued yesterday by theWnm!iigtonPubUc.ttrary4tltat all - books - In circulation must rbe re turned rto the library not later than Saturday afternoon, December - the 21st, as the -library 1 will be -closed for inventory from that .! date until the Monday, after-Christmas. This is very-! important yand , library patrons are re-fasked to take nete of the. request . -. A very fine - selection of. high-grade jewebry - for the . holiday s trade- tcvbe sold ; at a Reasonable . prlcf ,at. Munds drug. 1 store,' " Masonic' Temple. You will do-wen to see it . n 3t THE APPOINTMENTS Assignment of Methodist Minist ers By Bishop Galloway at Newbera Sunday Night. CHANGES AT WILMINGTON Rev. T. A. Smoot Comes to Grace Other Transfers of Interest HerePronouncement as to ' i " Temperance. - Special Star Correspondence.)' Newbern, N. C, Dec. 9. The most 4 interesting feature of the North Car ' lina Conference sessions with Cente nary Church, this city, came with the ; adjournment last night at 9 o'clock , when Bishop C. B. Galloway, presid ing, read the appointments for the en- ' " 1 suing conference year. There are many changes and, of course, ' all are of interest not only to the pastors , thetaselves, but the great body of . x Methodism in the East, whom they will -serve. :, ,v For Wilmington there are but two ' 1 transfers. Rev. N. M. Watson, "the " A able pastor of Grace Church, goes to Haw River, near the scenes of his boyhood and where he "has some, pro perty interests, and Rev. A. J. Parker, . the popular and well known pastor of Bladen Street Church, goes to Dunn, N. C. Resigned to the inflexi ble rule of the Methodist church' that no pastor can serve one people longer " than four years, the people of Wil mington will be rejoiced to know that Mr.. Watson's successor, will be the Rev. T. A. Smoot, who comes from a -three ' year's service with Main Street Church, Durham, possibly the strong est Methodist congregation in, the State .and known as the "Duke's Me morial. He married a daughter v of Mrs. M. E. McGirt, of Wilmington,-and . is one of the strongest young men in the conference. To succeed Rev.: Mr. Parker at Bladen Street, Rev. W.E. -Hocutt of the Pantego and Belhaven station, in the Elizabeth City District, goes to Wilmington. He is" said to be an excellent .pastor and a;Jsplendid man. ReV. : Mr. r Parker goes , to a thriving town in the Fay etteville Dis trict and with one of the largest churches "in that section. . His friends are delighted that he has fared ex ceedingly, well at the hands .of Con ference, but will regret much to give. ' him up as a resident of Wilmingtom: It is a pleasure to know that Pre siding Elder W. L. Cuninggim is re- ' turned to the Wilmington District and that Rev. K. D. Holmes and Rev. W.. L. Rexford will remain at least ano ther year with their respective; charg es in Wilmington. Rev. Dr. R.:.F. Bumpas succeeds Rev. M. Bradshaw as presiding elder , of the Newbern District and Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, .for merly of Wilmington, succeeds -Rev. Mr. Smoot at Durham. Rev. F. M Shamburger, formerly of Wilmington, but who has spent the past four. -years " at Oxford", goes' to . Edenton Street Church, Raleigh, to succeed Mr. -Bum-pass. 1 ' - -" . " : ' v RevJc. E. Vale, of Wilmington, who, was admitted to full connection with "L the conference at this session, is as- signed to the work at Chadbourn and Bolton: There is also interest In the announcement tiat Rev:-S. E. Mer cer, financial agent of the Methodist College at Maxton, has been trans ferred back to the active ministry and ' assigned to the Clinton Church; - It is -understood that one of the officers of the college will have charge of the financial work of the school after they are elected. ' yt . The appointments were read in full . as follows: J" RALEIGH DISTRICT. '"r Presiding Elder, R. B. John. .: Edenton Street F. M. Shamburger Central L. B. Jones. . x Brooklyn and Apex G. W, Starling. . Epworth (Raleigh) P. D. Woodall. Cary J. D. Pegram. . " '-' Clayton G. B. Starling. Smithfield J. H. Shore. , . Kenly A. L? Ormond. " - Wakefield and Zebulon A. D. Wil cox. , Selma W. H Puj2kett . , , Millbrook G. T Simmons. Youngsville D. B. Parker. V Franklinton N. E. Coltrane. ' Louisburg F. A. Bishop. - Tar River G. G- Stanmey. Granville C.- W.-Robinson. Oxford L. S. Massey. - - Oxford Circuit A. S. Barnes. ; ' 1 Editor Raleigh Christian Advocate ' T. N. Ivey. ; - v , - u V Superintendent : Methodist Orphan age -J. N. Cole. . - , I DURHAM DISTRICT. ' . Presiding Elder J. B. Hurley, k Trinity-i-Gv ; T. Adains. t, . -Main Street, vi Durham -Rev. '-.M. -'V BradshaW; ,;. - v v -..r Carr; Church A. Dally.7 ' ,; . Branson Cv R. Kampa : . Manguni Street H. fIL Stanfleldf. ;; , West Durham J. H. McCrackenC - Durham: Circuit G. W. Fisher. Chapel Hin W. ,R. RoyalL- - V- Hillsborb---M.: M McFarland; ; . . . Mount Tirzah J.. B. Thompson.' , . , t Leasburg N. : C Yearby. ; ' Roxboro J. A Hornaday. ..Mflton M.rD.?GUes.-' ' Yanceville G. R. Rood. - .; Pelham - and Shady: Grove--S.VF." Nicks. s7--"" (Continued From Page Three.) - i I S i i 4 V J i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75