Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEN MILLIONS CF BONDS JOE SOLD INSTITUTIONAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS SELL AT GOOD FIGUE. NEW YORK BUNK GETS OFFER Strong Competition is Offered, Includ ing Some of the State’s Financiers. Raleigh. The state of North Carolina sold $10,649,500 of institutional improve ment bonds to the First Naitnoal bank of New York city and associates. $:!, 049.500 of the issue bearing an inter est rate of 4.50 and $7,600,00 a rate of 4.75. A competing group of New York financial interests forced close figur ing for tke bonds, and Governor Mor rison and the council of state spent the full day in session before finally awarding the issue to the First Na tional . The other group of bidders was composed of Hallgarten and com pany, Blair and company. Chase Se curities corporation and associates. Besides, five North Carolina banks and one individual submitted bids for small shares of the issue. The New Y'ork financial people bid on the whole issue so that the smaller bidders lost out. The North Carolina bidders and the amounts wanted were as follows: A. E. Alexander, High Point, $2,000 at 5 per cent; Bank of Reidsville, $5, 000 at 5 per cent; Murchison National bank of Wilmington $100,000 at 5 per cent; Carolina Bank and Trust conp pany, of Elizabeth City, $75,000 at 4.50. The sale was the first at which there was such lively bidding. The First National, represented by its vice pers idena, E. B. Saweezy, and by J. A. Vaningled, of the J. A. Vaninglen company, bond merchants, submitted four bids, seeking in addition to the institutional bonds five millions of highway bonds. No highway bonds were offered for sale, however. In opposition to the First National’s accepted bid of 4.50 and 4.75. Hall garten and company and associates, operating through the Raleigh Bank and Trust company, offered a premium of $64,961.95 on the $10,649,500 issue at 4.75 or a $5,325.95 premium for $1, 500,000 at 4.50 and $9,149,500 at 4.75. Counting in the millions, however, the difference in interest made the First National's offer the more advan tageous for the state, it was figured. Complete 89 Miles of Road in Month. All records for the completion of hard surfaced roads under construc tion in the State were smashed during the month of October when 89.1 miles of road wrere finished, according to re ports made public by the State High way Commission. The record for Sep tember of this year was 83.9 miles of all hard surfaced types completed. The Public Service Production Co., of New Jersey, at work on approxi mately $1,000,000 worth of roads in Nash and Beaufort counties turned the longest mileage of finished roads dur ing the month, and the largest esti mate of costs that has ever been turned in to the auditors of the com mission. This company completed 3.25 miles of concrete road In one month. The record or the company under the direction of George McNutt, who : has recently been placed in charge of their operations in the State Sep tember 1 they had been in difficul ties that held down production to less than two miles per month. James O Heyworth, working on the Lumberton Maxton road stands second in the list for the month. Impending winter weather will cut down production of finished roads somewhat during the next few months, but Commission Page believes that the mileage will not drop below 50 miles per nronth during the winter, and an average of upwards of 70 miles during the year. More than 800 miles of road will be finished be fore the end of 19923. The statement of completed mileage for the month does not include gravel and other secondary type roads, but the hard surfaced types. Concrete road completed reached 28.7 miles: concrete base. 31.4 miles and miscel laneous. including sand asphalt, pene tration macadam and waterbound ma cadam roads. S.7 miles. Since July the work completed each month has been in excess of the amount of new construction let to contract. New Corporations. Charters were filed with the Secre tary of State for the following corpar ations to do business in North Caro lina: Dodge U Drivem Co. of Asheville, .witty $15,000 authorized capital and $11,000 subscribed by C. M. Fortune. J. R. Hooks, Jr., and R. O. Wells, of Asheville. Piedmont Bonded Warehouse Cor poration of- Salisbury, with $100,000 authorized capital and $10,000 sub scribed by E. A. Goodman, L. G. Good man and A. I* Kluts, all of Salisbury. Supreme Court Opinions. A. C. L. Railway company vs. town of Sanford, et al, Lee, reversed. Gunter, et al, vs. town of Sanford, et al, Lee, reversed. Overall company vs. Holmes, Frank lin, new trail. State va. Barnhill, Pender, no error. State vs. Coe, Forsyth, no error. Pope vs. Huffman, Forsyth, no error. State vs. Green, Davidson, no erero. Ragan vs. Ragan, Guilford, affirmed. Hall vs. Chair company, Davidson. «o error. Governor Issues Proclamation. “North Carolina has been blessed with a year of great prosperity.” Gov ernor Morrison writes in his Thanks giving proclamation. He implores the people, in giving thanks for the many blessings ,to particularly remem ber by acts of generosity and help fulness the orphan and the weak r-nd the defective of every class. The proclamation reads: “North Carolina has been blessed with a year of great prosperity in material things. On the farm, in the factory and in every line of business, God has generously rewarded the labors of our people. "We have been led ly God to make a liberal use of our material prosper ity for file benefit of the defective and for improved educational oppor tunities for our children. "Now, therefore: "I. Cameron Morrison, governor of North Carolina, following the previous action of the President of the United States, in his proclamation of Novem ber 6, 1923. do hereby proclaim and set apart Thursday, November 29, 1923. as "Thanksgiving day." "and call upon our people to observe the day by assembling in their re spective places of worship and giving thanks to Almighty God for His many mercies and blessings to the people of the United States, and of this state, and pray for Divine guidance in the future. May 1 implore the people of strength on Thanksgiving day to re member the orphan, and the defective of every class by some act of gener osity and helpfulness. me in the city of Raleigh on this the fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, and in the one hundred and forty-eight year of our American Independence.” Will Beautify Highways. For the purpose of beauitfying North Carolina highways, so that the territory through which the roads pass may have a pleasing effect upon motorists, a committee of engineers, foresters, and landscape gardners, drawn from the various state depart ments has been organized and will work on plans to plant trees, shrub bery. etc., and in other ways appeal to the aesthetic sensibilities of the motorist, according to a statement is sued here by Lerlie R. Ames, assist ant to Frank Page, chairman of the highway commission. Mr. Ames is the chairman of the committee, which will he known as the landscape com mittee. "There is a great public interest in the beauty of North Carolina high ways." reads the statement in part. "They have become, as it were, the formal entrance to the commonwealth. Through the eyes of the motorists we are being judged. This comment has everywhere stimulated an itnerest and led to active work in the improve ment of surroundings. "The highway commissions prob lem is not building roads. This is simple. To create % sentiment of in terest that will provide ample funds for the upkeep of these roads is a much* more difficult problem. "The public interest in improving the highways from the aesthetic side is a step in the desired direction To stimulate and foster this itnerest a committee has betm appointed to serve the public without additional burden to the taxpayers. "It is impossible at this time to devote the funds of the commission to purely ornamental work. Their problem is to give to North Carolina the greatest mileage of good roads at the least cost possible. This means rigid economy. Unsightly places have been left for lack of funds to obliter ate them." l ne statement declares mai com munities," individuals, and associa tions are manifesting and interest and willingness to secure funds for the embellishment of roadsides and it is to aid these groups, furnish exeprt ad vice. prepare plans, secure planting material of the proper kind at reason able cost and to plant and care for thjs material that the committee has been seelcted." Certain sections of the roads will b« taken into hand at once, according to plans now being formulated, and will be planted. The committee will des ignate the sections for experimental purposes and endeavor to secure the cooperation and aid of the communi ties through which the roads pass in financing the project with a view to demonstrating the desirability of , landscaping the roadways. Accurate cost figures will be kept and detailed plans made in order that other com- ' munities may be able to determine the exact amount of money necessary for the work. Work which the committee will do j in various sections of the state will of course depend upon the aid received from the various communities. Be- j cause there is no appropriation for any such purpose it will be necessary to enlist the financial aid of the va- j rious cities and towns if the work 13 ; to be accomplished. Dalton Gets Sixty Days Respite. Hearing before the Governor on j the petition for the commutation of the death sentence against Jerry Dal ton convicted of the murder of his sweetheart and rival scheduled was postponed when Governor Morrison gave Dalton another sixty day respite. His execution date is now set for Jan uary 22. Attorneys for Dalton had been noti fied to be present and the mother, sis ters and brothers of Dalton were to be on hand for the hearing. Asks for Test Case. Before the State pays out more money under the Bowie act of the 1923 General Assembly for the construction of the Appalachian and Western North Carolina Railway, the constitu tionality of the act which provides a ten million dollar bond issue for the construction of a trunk line and an unlimited Issue for the construction of branch lines should be determined, Governor Morrison declared In a lettor' to the Attorney General asking that a test case be brought in the courts. I 1—Dedication at Whiting, Ind., of memorial community house, donated by the Standard Oil company of Indi ana. 2—General von Seeckt, now supreme military dictator of Germany. 3—Estate of former Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany at Dels, Silesia, to which he lias returned from Holland. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Stresemann to Repudiate Treaty and Abandon the Ruhr and Rhinelar.d. fv'ELLON FOR TAX REDUCTION By EDWARD W. PICKARD Chancellor stresemann of! < iernmny made two momentous decisions last week. The first was that the national government would temporarily abandon tlu* Rhineland and the Ruhr, economically, to the French and Belgian unities of occupa tion, the workers and state employees J of those regions being warned that j henceforth they could not look to Ber- | lin for help. The second was to re pudiate the treaty of Versailles and refuse t" comply with any of its pro visions ns long as the French and Bel gians continue to occupy the Ruhr. But Stresemann was playing a des perate game in the endeavor to stave off his own downfall, and at this writ ing it seems likely he will full. The I'emocrats and Catholics decided to quit him, and the Socialists already have done so. Hitherto President Ebert has firmly supported Strese munu, but as the week was drawipg to a close It appeared that lie, too, whs reudy to abandon the chancellor and place his reliance in Ceneral von Seeckt, whom he had made supreme military dictator. i ne decision to uoanuon tne occu pied regions was made necessary, ac cording to the chancellor, by the reicbs bank's refusal of paper credits with which to meet the expense of main taining the unemployed during the next two weeks—expenses which will call for 300,000,000 gold marks ($75,000,000). The government, said Stres^iann, was forced, because of the total break down of Industry and commerce, ‘ to choose between the destruction of all Germany, with the possible salvation of the occupied areas, and abandoning those regions to their fate temporarily. Return to Germany of the former crowu prince is complicating matters more than had been expected. The allies demanded his immediate deliv ery for trial as a war criminal, hut the Berlin government replied that if he was to he tried, he would be tried by a German court. Frederick Wil liam went quietly to his Silesian estnty at Oels, but a French correspondent In Berlin says he Is about ready to spring a coup for seizure of the throne and is being financed by a group of American, English and Dutch hankers. The story continues that the ex-prlnce has obtained the solid support of the reicliswehr and will soon march on Ber lin at the head of a division of infantry, with the assurance that no other di visions of the national army will op pose him. The French also assert that scores of German factories are working night and day making ammu nition and other war material. It Is believed In Baris that France may proceed to occupy Frankfort and Ham burg If Frederick William Is not ex pelled or surrendered to the allies. A flurry was caused last week by a .story that the former kaiser was preparing to return to Germany, and already had his passports. This was flatly de nied. Advices from Rome are to the effect that the Vatican would like to •ee th* German monarchy restored in order to prevent seizure of power by | the communists. The government of the United States has informed the allies that it i will not Intervene to keep the Hohen- I zollerns from returning re the throne, j and it Is not certain what course Great Britain will pursue. Frame probably Is strong enough to do all that la necessary without help. Bavaria's Fasclstl are ndt wholly subdued by the failure of the Hittler coup, but seem unable to do anything more Just now except create disturb ances. Hittler, wounded. Is under ar rest. Ludendorff also was arrested but was immediately released on parole. All hope for an agreement on the Hughea reparations committee plan was abandoned when Washington in formed tlie world it could not accei t the '•'rench restrictions. Premier Poincare thereupon instructed M. Barthou to propose to the reparations committee that It nominate a committee of ex perts such as the “United States re jected" to examine Germany's capacity to pay, and its resources in foreign countries. HUGO STINNES and his plans have become of intense interest to the world. The Westphalian industrial magnate, who has made himself one of the richest men on eafth by taking advantage of his couu.ry’s misfor tunes, is said to have made up his mind to start a combat with the Standard till company for supremacy in the oil Industry on four continents. His I fields are In Argentina, Oklahoma, j Texas. China, Mesopotamia and the Caucasus. More of bis colossal schemes will be heard later. Not even Stinnes himself knows the ex tent of his vast wealth, yet when he was asked to contribute something for the hungry children of Germany he re plied that he was maintaining a soup kitchen in Berlin and could do noth ing more. The kitchen is supplied with left-over food from one of Stinnes’ hotels. The fact that Stinnes. Krupp. and the other multimillionaire profiteers of Germany could easily provide all that their “starving” coun trymen need makes many Americans wonder why we should be called on to contribute to that cause. General Allen's appeals will full on many deaf ears. INC? GEORGE of Greece, who Is accused of complicity in the re cent revolt which was speedily put down, has been asked by the party In power to abdicate and leave the coun try In order that the people may de cide unhampered on the regime they prefer. Most of the Greeks, It Is be lieved. wish for a republic. Great Britain, however. Is doing Its best to keep George on his throne, considering him a strong tie between Greece and England. ILLIAM G. M’ADOO and Sena tor Hiram Johnson have de clared their candidacy for the presi dential nomination, the former as a Democrat and the latter as a Repub lican. Henry Ford, It Is rellnbl.v re ported, has decided not to be a candi date. Mr. McAdoo’s announcement was in formal and rather by inference, but Senator Johnson's was formal and at length. He challenged President C'ool idge and any other aspirants to go be fore the voters, especially in the pri mary states, on the issue of Ameri ca's foreign policy. He also declared war on “reaction” and made an appeal for a "revitalized Republican party, the instrument neither of static reac tion nor of destructive radicalism." His statement to the public was Issued In Chicago. COL. CHARLES R. FORBES, former head of the veterans’ bureuu. ap peared last week before the senate committee which lias been hearing grave charge* concerning his manage ment of the bureau, and denied those charges all and severally. He said flatly that the witnesses against him had lied and that some of them were in a "conspiracy” to destroy him. He attacked especially Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, personal physician to Presi dent Harding, and said most of what were termed the deficiencies in the ad ministration of laws for the benefit of disabled veterans were due to "politics and Sawyer." As for th*» hospital con tracts thut have been the subject of serious accusations, Forbes said he put the Job entirely in the hands of the army and navy engineering de partments and had followed their recommendations. This was support ed by army and navy letters and re ports. That there were gross faults in the management of the bureau seems certain, but Judgment as to those to blame |hould be suspended until the inquiry is completed and the findings of the committee made public. NO PLAN for the Immediate relief of the American wheut fanner is forthcoming from the national wheat council, for Its production committee says it is confining its consideration to development of a long-time program and policy of wheat growing, and the economic measures necessary to curry out that policy. The committee em phasizes the necessity of standardiza tion of production, and says co-opera tive marketing should he developed by the farmers as a part of the long-time program. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, In tin address before the Chicago busi ness men, said the Improvement in ag ricultural conditions during the year had been remarkable, although the Im provement has not been sufficient to put agriculture on a parity with In dustry, commerce or labor. From bis report to the President he cited fig ures showing that the value of eleven principal crops has increased from $5, UOO.t>00,000 in 10‘Jl to $7,000,000,000 this year, lie declared that of relief measures proposed, price fixing was hopeless, co-operative marketing would reduce some costs but wouldn’t bring better prices, and buying the surplus and giving It to needy countries would help If It could he done practically. Then he sprung a new plan. “The government might well con sider the setting up of a government agency which would take the surplus wheat and handle It in exactly the same way many manufacturers have handled their surplus products," he said, "so that it would not he the gov ernment carrying the burden, hut the producers. Many who have given the mutter consideration believe that of all the proposals suggested this one ofTers the most hope." SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY , MELLON stirred up the animals with his tux revision program, and it is a cinch that ids proposals will cut an important figure In the coming ses sion of congress. Mr. Mellon recom mends sweeping reductions in income taxes that would benefit both the large and the small taxpayer and would mean u^ annual reduction in revenue of about $323,000,000. Primarily, he proposes u 25 per cent reduction in the tux on earned Income, meaning in come derived from wage?, salaries and professional services, as distinguished from business or investment income. He also recommends big reductions in surtaxes, having them begin at $10,000 income instead of $6,000 und with the maximum rate 25 per cent Instead of 58 per cent. The secretary says, how ever, that none of bis recommenda tions can be carried out now or for years to come if the government is re quired to finance a soldiers’ bonus. In deed. If congress insists on passing a bonus bill means must be found for providing additional revenue. President Coolidge is believed to ap prove of Mr. Mellon's plan, and mem bers of congress agree that It will be attractive to small taxpayers; but they think there will be some objection be cause tl»e special reduction will not apply to earnings of a farmer or a man running a small business. The big contest will come over the choice between tux reduction and soldiers' bonus. GREAT BRITAIN'S Imperial con ference having approved of the protective tariff plans mentioned a week ago. Prime Minister Baldwin dis solved parliament last Friday and called a general election for December 0. His reason for doing this, it should be explained, Is that on assuming pow er he promised there wotfld be no rad ical change In the country’s fiscal policy during the life of the present parliament. His action, however, is attacked bitterly by his political foes, and the Conservatives will have a bard time to obtain a working majority In the new parliament. Lloyd George, returned from America, at once ef fected a ‘ reconciliation with Asquith and thus the two big branches of the Liberal party are reunited and will fight the buttle for free trade. The slogan of the Conservative purty Is “protection or a capital levy to relieve unemployment,” but the Lahorites bitterly complain that Baldwin hat, delayed unemployment relief until he could use It for campaign purposes. THE Supreme court of the United States resumed Its sessions last week, and among Its first decisions was one upholding the Pacific coast anti-alien land laws providing they do not contravene treaties. Japan Is now about to seek to negotiate a treaty with the United States conferring on Japanese the tight to own and lease land In till! country. WON HIS NAME AT BULL RUN General Jaekeen Waa Called "Stone wall" by Lee In the Firat Bat tle of Manaaeas. It was in the first battle of Manas sas (Bull Run) that Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson won fame and a new name. The ringing word* of the gal lant Lee. "There stands Jackson like a stone wall.” changed the name of 'Thomas Jonathan” into the lmraortnl "Stonewall.” He waa wounded in the, i hand hut refused to leave the field, and | when the surgeons were dressing his j wounds President Davis of the Confed eracy rode on the field and Jackson, pushing aside the surgeons, tossed his cadet cap In the air and exelaimejl: “Hurrah far the presidert. Give me, 10,000 men and X will be In Washing ton tonight." In October, 1861, Jackson took com mand of the “Valley district." and en tered In the early part of 1862 on that famous “Valley campaign," which Is mo% studied la military academies la Europe as illustrative of able strategy, rapid movements and heroic Aghtlng. He thrilled the Confederacy and sent terror to the North by his laconic and! characteristic dispatch of May 0. 1962. to General Cooper. It was: “God hlVssed our arms with victory at Me Dowell yesterday."—Detroit News. Has It sn City Man. All the time, the farmer has for noth ing the scenic outlook and tiie open air exerc^e that the city man pays out thousands of dollars for at week-end* APPOINTMENTS OF PREACHERS READ BY DENNY METHODIST CONFERENCE HAD NOTABLE SESSION AT ELIZA BET CITY. MANY REPOSTS ARE READ List of Appointments Show That Changes Are Numerous and of Wide Interest. Elizabeth City.—With the reading of the appointments of preachers for the new conference year, the North Caro lina Methodist conference closed its 87th annual session. From a glance at the list of appoint ments it will be seen that many min isters will occupy strange pulpits (lur ing the next few weeks. Among the many changes as noted in the list of appointments is that of ltev. Mike Bradshaw, who has served Memorial. Durham, for the past five years. He goes to the Durham dis trict, being the only new presiding elder made at this session. Rev. M. T. Plvler will be the new elder on the Raleigh district. Appointments Read. The list of appointments follows: Rockingham District — Presiding elder. J. H. Shore. Aberdeen and Vass charge. PL H. McWhorter; Biscoe, F. 13. Peele; Cale donia circuit,-Culbretli; Ellerbe circuit. W. F. Trawick; Hamlet. W. C. Martin; Laurel Hill circuit. W. J. Du Boss, supply; Laurinburg. W. R. Roy al; Lumberton, T. McM. Grant; Lum berton circuit. N. L. Seabolt; Maxton circuit, N. L. Seabolt; Maxton, M. *L. Rumley; Montgomery circuit. F. F. Noblett; Mt. Qilead. J. A. Martin; Mt Gilead circuit. F. E. Dixon; Piedmont circuit, I). A. Petty; Raeford circuit, J. H. Frizzelle; Red Springs circuit. L. S. Massey; Richmond circuit. C. A Jones; Roberdel circuit. J. G. Johnson; Rockingham. J. D. Bundy; Robeson circuit, N. B. Johnson; Rowland cir cuit. P. I). Woodall. W. H. and W. R. Townsend, supernumeries; St. John and Gibson, A. J. Parker; St. Paul circuit. I. T. Poole; Troy, J. H. Me Cracken; West PJnd circuit, A. J Groves; student in Yale university. L. M. Hall, P. C.. Rockingham quarterly conference student in Trinity college, M. C. Ellerbe. Richmond quarterly conference. Wilmington District — Presiding elder. J. M. Daniel. Burgaw circuit. L. A. Watts; Car ver’s Creek circuit, J. L. Smith; Chad bourn. Lindsay Frazier; Clinton, J. PL Holden: Faison and Warsaw, W. C. Merritt; Hillsboro circuit. J. K. Worth ington, supply; Ingold circuit, E. W. Hurst, Jr.; Jacksonville and Richf lands, A. S. Parker; Kenansville cir cuit, G. C. Wood; Magnolia circuit. W. E Hocutt, supply; Maysvllle cir cuit. L. PL Sawyer; Old Dock circuit, C. D. McLamb; Scotts Hill circuit, B. W. Dowman; Shallotte circuit, J. C. Harmon; Southport. J. D. Edwards; Swansboro, D. A. Futrell; Tabor and Fair Bluff circuit. R. G L. Edwards; , Town Creek circuit. W. J. P'reeman. supply; Wallace and Rose Hill. T. W. Lee; Whiteville-Vineland. L. B. Pat-; tishall; Wilmington. Epwortli. J. A. Snow; Fifth Avenue, A. L. Ormand; Grace, A. I). Wilcox; Trinity, H. C. j Smith; Wilmington circuit. C. N. j Phillips; student Yale university, A. j J. Hobbs. Jr.. Epworth quarterly con ference; missionary to Poland. H. K. King. Washington District—Presiding el der, S. A. Cotton. Aurora circuit, W. G. Benson: Ay den, G. B. Starling: Both circuit, T. L. Coble; Bethel, L. L. Smith; Elm City,' G. W. Fisher,; Fairfield, to be supplied; Farmville circuit, B. B. Slaughter; Fremont circuit, J. A. Dail ey; Grimesland circuit, J. J. Lewjs, F. F. Eure, Jr., preacher, supply; Green ville. Jarvis Memorial, V. P. Scoville; Mattamusket circuit, E. J. Midgett. supply; McKendree circuit, J. H. Mil ler; Nashville. E. C. Few; Roberson ville circuit, D. A. Watkins; Rocky Mount. Clark Street, J W. Potter: First Church, H. M. North; South Rocky Mount, S. T. Moyle. E. C. Glenn, supernumery; Rocky Mount circuit, W. G. Farra; Stantonsburg circuit. B. H. Black; Spring Hope circuit. W. E. Trotman; Swan Quarter circuit. W. P. Constable; Tarboro, H. C. Beaman; Vanceboro circuit. J. W. Dimmette; Washington. L. D. Havman; Wilson, First Church. F. S. Love; Calvary, W, N. Vaughan; conference educational secretary, H M. North. Weldon District—Presiding elder, S. E. Mercer. Aulander circuit, M. F. Hodges; Ahoskie circuit, D. A. Clark; Battle boro and Whitakers. B. F. Boone; Conway circuit. J. B. Thompson: En field circuit. Rogers; Garysburg clr* cult, C. M. Lance; Halifax circuit, J. L. Midgett; Henderson. First Church. T. O. Vickers; N. and S.. Henderson, G. O. Whitehurst; Littleton, G. P. Smith; Middlehurg circuit, J. T. Dra per; Murfreesboro and Winton, L C. Larkin; Norlina circuit, H. M. Eure; Northampton circuit, B. F. Robinson; Rich Square circuit. Rufus Bradley; | Ituanoke Rapids. R. H. Broom; Rose mary circuit. E. N. Harrison; Scotland •Neck. E L. Hillman; Warren circuit. William Towe; Warren ton circuit, N. B. Porter; Weldon. G W. Perry; Wind sor circuit. N. M. Wright; Williams ton and Hamilton, E. IX Dodd; stu dent In Yale university, R. M. Price, eldon quarterly conference. Durham District—Presiding elder,. M. .Bradshaw. Burlington charge, J. B. Hurley; Burlington circuit. W\ R. Hardesty; Brooksdale circuit, B. T. Harley; Carr boro circuit. J. W. Autry; etdar Grove circuit. E. C. Durham; Chapel Hill cir cuit. Walter Patten; Durham. Branson, W. F. Elliott; Calvary, D. E. Earn hardt; Carr, J. H Furfalne;. Gregson. M. D. Sharp; Lajfewood. W.. C. Ball; Memorial. II. E. Myers; Trinity, W. W. Peeler, West Durham. J. W Bradley. Durham circuit, W. P. Craven; Eno circuit, to be supplied. Graham and Haw River and Webb avenue. G. M. Daniel, junior preacher,. O. E. Ervin; Hillsboro circuit, S. F. Nicks; Leaburg circuit, E. R. Clegg; Mebane. L. E. Thompson; Milton cir cuit, J. Bascom Hurley; Mt. Tirzah. circuit. B. O. Merritt; Person circuit,. B. C. Thompson; Roxboro, Long Me morial. F. M. Shamburger; East Rox boro and Longhurst, S. J Tarnes; Rougemont circuit, J F. Starnes; South Alamance circuit. L. M. Chaffin; Yanceyville circuit. E. L. Stackman; professor in Trinity college, H. E. Spence: professor in Trinity college, J. M. Ormond. Elizabeth City District—Presiding 1 elder. ('. B. Culbreth. Chowan circuit. M. R. Chamhers; Columbia circuit, F. A. I.upton; Curri tuck circuit. J. P Bross; Dare circuit, F. N. Kitt, supply; Edenton. J. V. Knight; Elizabeth City. First church. N. H. D. Wilson; City road. Daniel Lane; Gates circuit, U. F. Munns; Hat t*>ras circuit. J M. Joliff; Hertford. N. C. Yearby: Kennekeet circuit. C. A. Johnson; Kitty Hawk circuit, R. L. Beasley, supply; Moyock circuit, C. T. Thrift; North Gales circuit, J (). Long; Pantego and Belhaven. T. E Davie; Pasquotank circuit. W. T. Phipps; Perquimans circuit, J. T. Stanford; Plymouth. W. G. Lowe; Roanoke Island, A. W. Price; Roper circuit, R. F. Taylor; E. South Camden circuit, S. Salyer, supply; South Mills circuit. A. B. Crumpler. supply; Slum py Point. A E. Brown; Bible Training school. J. L. Cunningham; Presbyter ian Scarrett Training school, J. L. Cunninggim. Fayetteville District—Presiding el der. R. H. Willis. Bladen charge. G. H. Biggs. Buck horn circ uit. W. A. Piland; Carthago circuit, J M. Wright; Duke, H. L. Davis. N. M. McDonald, supernumer ary; Dunn, G. T. Adams; Elizabeth circuit, H. E. Lauce; Fayetteville. Hay street. H A. Humble; Person street and Calvary, E. C. Maness; Fayetteville circuit. W. L. Maness; Glendon circuit. Z. L. Hill; Goldston circuit, H. L. Withers; Haw River circuit. C. H. Caviness; Hemp, J. C. Cummings; Jonesboro circuit. B. E. Stanfield; Lillington circuit, H. L. Hendricks; Mamers circuit, L. R. Gains, supply; Newton Grave circuit, W. J. Underwood, supply; Parkton circuit. J. C. Humble; Plttsboro circuit. J. J. Boone; Roseboro circuit. J. A. Tharpe; Sanford circuit, L. B. Jones; Siler City circuit. O. I. Hinson; Sted man circuit, Z. C. Sell. New Bern District—Presiding elder, J. C. Wooten. Alantic and Sea Level charge. J. M. Carraway. supply; Beaufort. E. B. Jr., Dover circuit. E B. Bell; Golds boro. Elm Street and Plkesvllle, C. P. Jerome; St. John. R. E. Atkinson; St. Paul, C. L. Read; Goldsboro circuit, H. G Ewing; Brifton circuit, R. J. Lough; Harlowe circuit, W. T. Cheek, supply; Hookerton .circuit, R. R. Grant; June circuit, K. F. Duval; King ston, Caswell Street, to be supplied; Queen Street, C. K. Procter; La Grange circuit. R. E. Pittman; More head City;. W. A. Cade; Mt. Olive and Calypso, L. T. Singleton; Mt. Olive circuit, K. S. L. fook; New Bern, Bridgeton. F. W. Selsor; Centenary, J. W. Harrell; Riverside, W. C. Or mond, supply; Newport circuit R. A. Bruton; Ocracoke and Portsmouth, Samuel Leffers, supply; Oriental cir cuit, J. C. Whedhee; Pamlico circuit, to be supplied; Pink Hill circuit, R. W. Barfield, supply; Seven Springs, E. J. Lewis, supply; Straights circuits, H. M. Jackscn, S. W. Glass, superaniary; Snow Hill circuit, J. A. Russell; Van demere circuit, to be supplied; Stou dent Boston University. W. Va., Mc Rae; Centenary quarterly conference, Boston university. Guy Hamilton, Bre vard. Riverside, quarterly conference. Raleigh District— Presiding elder M. T. Plyler. Haley circuit. L. C. Rrothers; Ben son circuit, J. E. Blalock; Cary circuit D N. Caviness; Clayton, Marvin Self; Crcdmore circuit, V. A. Royal; Four Oaks circuit. W. J. Watson; Franklin E. H. Davis; Garner circuit. G. A. Starling; Green circuit. L. R. Joyner; Kenly circuit, W. B. North; Louisburg, O. W Dowd; Millbrook circuit, M. O. Ervin; Oxford, E. M. Snipes; Oxford, circuit. N. Si. Strickland circuit. G. B. Perry; Raleigh. Central. H. I. Glass; Edenton street, W. A. Stanbury; Ep worth. R. F. Bum pas; Jenkins Memor ial. W. H. Brown; Selma, Edgerton Memorial. O. P. Fitzgerald; Smithfleld, D. H. Tuttle; Tar River, J. C. Wil liams; Yonngsville circuit. W. B. Hum ble; Zebulon circuit, E. M. Hall; busi ness manager of North Carolina Chris tian Advocate, T. A. Sikes; superin tendent Methodist orphanage, A. S. Barnes, superintendent Anti-Saloon league, R. L. Davis. Many Reports Read. The report of the board of finance, read by Rev. J. A. Hornaday gave In detail the distribution or the superan iuat« fund, showing on hand about 114.355 for the old preachers, their aldows and orphans. The report of the budget commis ilon, read by Rev. F. S. Alderldge. du alled amount sthat ore apportioned to he districts for collection during the omlng year. The total assessment aid on the conference was $111,171. The report of the hospital board ms read by Rev. R. H. Willis, and .lev. M T. Plyler spoke to the coa ference upon the necessity of the erection of hospitals in the southern church. Rev. O. W. Ix>we presented the* re port of the Bible society board, which was adopted. The report on Christian literature, read by Rev. R. H. Brown, listed The Advocate property at 1110.630. a gain of more than 130,000 in the past two years. The editorial conduct of the pub lication was endorsed with the recom mendation that Rev. T. A. Sykes be appointed business manager at a aeb ary of I4A00.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1
2
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