El nSatUv K G
fllll
liiiillitIlyillln I
i
aiun iMfriTif
mill ihi in i i iirnii
Neither Guilty of Attempting
to Incite Riot By Utter-;
ances.
rASE ATTRACTED
MUCH ATTENTION,
I it tie of Interest To Come Be-
fore Recorder 1 oday -Practically
All Defend
ants "Broke." "
ction was dismissed in Recorder's
,.nrt this morning against Dick Mc-
Keithan and John Carney, white, res
,,tQ of Seagate, arrested oh the
morning of the 6th by Sheriff George
C Jackson on a warrant charging them
with attempting to commit a felony by
attpinDtinc to incite a riot by-utter
ances in a public place. The warrant
charged that the men declared . .they
inpd the President and his entire cab-
inct would be assassinated before
night, but when the case was called for
trial yesterday the State was unable to
rndiice evidence that would convict
and Recorder Harriss stated that he
,vnii!d hand down his decision this
Eoniing. This was done.
The case attracted no little atten
tion because of the seriousness of the
charge with the international situation
in such a turbulent state, and when
the case was called tor trial the court
rcom was comfortably filled with in
terested spectators. After hearing the
evidence, the layman could easily have
forecasted the Recorder's decision,' for
the State failed to show that either of
the two defendants had used the ex
pression charged against them in the
warrant.
Both were released soon after ar
rest, MeKeithan putting up a. cash
bond and Carney was freed after his
bond had been halved. When the de
cision was withheld yesterday they
were allowed to go free on the same
bonds, Carney renewing his.
The woeful lack of money on the
part of defendants featured this morn
ing's session, no less than two being
forced to accept labor sentences- be
cause of their inability to pay the costs
in the cases docketed against them.
Several young white boys were up for
trial, but because of their youth the
cases against them were transferred
to the juvenile docket and will be dis
posed of this afternoon. .
Annie Spencer, colored, was convict
ed on a charge of drunk and disorderly
and was obliged to go to the farm for
a period of thirty days because of he
inability to flay the4 dbstf WiIlie ioa:
son, colored, charged with and con
victed of an assauu on a female, was
treated in a like manner. His inability
to pay the cost got him a thirty-day
sentence also. " -
Robert Bowen, Wesley Bowen and
Eula Parker, all white, were indicted
under the same warrant, charging lar
ceny, while Rollins Bowen and Halley
Parker, also white boys, were up on a
similar charge. The cases were trans
ferred to the juvenile docket for, dis
position because of their tender years.
The case charging Richard Howard,
colored, with larceny, was continued
until tomorrow, when disposition of it
will be made.
LEASE SIGNED YESTERDAY.
Harrisonburg Merchant to Open Store
Here Middle of May.
A modern grocery store is to be
wened at No. 22 South Front street on
abo"! May 15th, Mr. W. P. Roudat
"sh, of Harrisonburg, Va., having
'spd that building for the above
mentioned purpose. The store will be
conducted on modern lines, according
the statement of this gentleman.
"Ir- Roudabush has been doing a gro
,j:y business in Harrisonburg and
h tinio did a similar business in
i'-c National Capital.
Mr. Roudabush visited Wilming
lon :'hout a year ago and was so
avorably impressed that he decided
to move here when the proper oppor
tunity presented itself. The lease war
signed for the building yesterday
Hereupon the Harrisonburg man re
turned home to close out his business
at that place.
ifr- L. L. Byerly will manage the
J-ore and Mr. J. H. Bruce will act as
,aa clrk and bookkeeper, both oi
whom win move their families here.
lller salesmen in the Harrisonburg
i'e win probably come here. The
fcUJ!'e will be operated on a cash basis.
MEETING PLANNED.
Disci
Uss Plans for Improving Land In
Eastern Carolina.
v.-nan(1 own?rs of Eastern Carolina
''I meeL Thursday morning, April
1-'tll. Ht lii-vn x il y-n i
Commerce, to discuss plans for de
' " -djas advanced at the -recent
- e stock Conference. The date .of
ie meeting was decided on at a meet
jg held at the Chamber yesterday
v noon and which was attended by
V s'rsvMarcus Jacobi, M. W. Divine,
Hugh MacRae, W. W.
a i . - ii- omun, uuy a. uaraweii
nix A' M' Chinnis. tne latter of Phoe-
und!1' s,hedulea meeting will be held
Sett? auspices of tne Southern
zatirn ent and Development Organi
Ch; of Baltimoro, and the local
to rmrer of cmmerce. the'idea being
Vfcinn!ime"a comPrehensive plan of de
v fent Mr- Clement . U. TJcker,
mertpresiaent f the Southern Settle
now ? development Organization,
ferend -nding a Cut-Over Land Con
tenri m New Orleans, will be in 'at-
Carol
lna land ownors
.ou,i.iuun lu uib HMO yci xx
10 ead interesting
er:ateyUe-:e6nven-
tiom l his Montr. .
S Vnto; anmial session of "the
SSn a m"ua ?ealth fficers Asso
Sl 'nbe ,held in Asheville , at
Battery Park -Hotel on April 17th; the
day preceding the annual meeting of
2f il;al Society, which will
ntjS!? at t5eame placed Dr. Arch
Cheatham, of Durham.-s president of
the association; Dr. D. C. Absher, of
xxuCxuu, is vice president, and, Dr.
G. M Cooper, of Raleigh, is secretary
treasurer. DrACharles T. Nesbitt; of
this city, will read a paper on, ".The
Need of Pure Milk and How to Get It
m Towns of Less Than Three, Thou
sand Much interest is being mani
fested throughout the State in this
meeting'- .
- In addition to the president's ad
dress and reports . of various officers
and committees during the forenoon
session, there will be a visit to the
Asheville City Health Department,
the city incinerator, the Biltmore
Dairy, where lunch will be served,
and where the production of certified
milk from the cow until ready for de
livery will be observed.
The afternoon and evening sessions
v ill be taken up with papers, ad
dresses and discussions on various
subjects of public health work.
Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the
North Carolina State Board of Health,
wm expiam, "The New Statewide
Quarantine Law." Dr. G. M. Cooper,
head of the Rural Sanitation Depart
ment of the, State Board of Health,
will explain, "The New Law Provid
ing for- the Medical Inspection of
School Children." JJr. D. C. Absher,
health- officer of Vance county, will
speak -on, "Life - Extension Work,"
while the concluding feature of the
program, besides the election of offi
cers,, will be an address by Dr. C.
0H. aughinghouse. president of the
North Carolina Medical Society.
On Wednesday, April 18th, will be
held a co-joint session of the associ
ation and the State Medical Society,
at which time, after, the business ses
sion, Dr. J. W. Long, of Greensboro,!
win maxe an aaaress on, "Medical
Preparedness."
. TO EQUIP LABORATORY.
Generous Donation to Hospital Made
by Mrs. George R. French.
A fund to equip a modern clinical
laboratory at the James Walker Mem
orial Hospital in its entiretyhas been
provided through the generosity of
Mrs. George R. French. Mr. French
was secretary of the board of. the
hospital, and this form of memorial
is particularly appropriate, it would
seem. -
The laboratory, will be equipped to
do all forms of work which is so es-j
sential at the present time in any
branch of medicine. The inventory
has been in ? process of preparation t
foreKs; Shd it isbetetedf that the1
order that has been nlacd with th-1
manufacturer includes i every conceiv-l'
able need and will not require any
additional ordering for-some; time' to
come. When all . this equipment has
been installed the hospital will be in
position to do every form of work
necessary for arriving at a correct
diagnosis from the simplest to the
most complicated. The purchasing of
this equipment represents an outlay
of several thousand dollars.
ATTRACT MUCH INTEREST.
Dr. Wharton's Sermons Are Powerful
and Are Well Delivered.
The evangelistic services that are
underway at the First Baptist church
are being 'largely attended and Dr. H.
M. Wharton is delighting large congre
gations each evening. The afternoon
services are also proving highly inter
esting and are being well attended.
Dr. Wharton delivered the first of a
series of sermons on "home religion"
yesterday afternoon and the second is
being - Heard this afternoon. Several
additions; were Inade to the church last
night and interest in the revival is
very apparent. . :
Dr. Wharton addressed the student
body of the; High school this morning
and was "well received, the address be
ing highly interesting as well as in
structive. - He Is a speaker of great
ability and has .won an enviable repu
tation as a platform orator; The sing
ing, which is under the able direction
of Mr. P.y W. Bush, is proving an en
joyable feature of the services.
i LIFE OF OUR, SAVIOR
Wonderful ; Picture Being
Shown at the Victoria.
The Pathe feature production, "The
Life of OuKSaviour, done in natural
colors, which was shown at the Vic
toria theatre yesterday afternoon and
last night, was seen . by - very appre
ciative audiences. Itis being shown
again this afternoon and will be flash
ed on the screen for the last time to
night." .; ;;v. ?
The timeliness of this picture, being
shown so near the Easter period, gives :
lit an added attraction, and the univers- .
I -m m . 1 a- r
al appeal emDoaiea in tne piaunaauou j
of the lowly Nazarene shouia cause
large crowds to see it this afternoon.
Many of the .scenes are striking and all
are , beautiful.' The picture is nana-
colored and is both a feast tor tne eyes
and a strong dramatic film production.
The Drices. according to the Victoria
management, were placed at the mfni-J
mum. in order that all might see tne
production. The evening, show starts :
at 8:30 o'clock, and all those who have
not seen the . picture should . make a
special effort 'to. ....... V. -
Here for Conference. .
State Sunday: School Secretary E. L..
Middleton, of the North Carolina Bap
tist Convention, spent . yesterday in
the city in conference- with Rev.; Jno.
Jeter Hurt., nastor . of the First Bap
tist church, and president of tle ! Bap
tist Seaside Assembly, witn reiereuc
a j- ' . : . - ' a- i - . . . . 1 -i: a m mm iu o nri rm r riT . . ; TriA- .- ft .ni in x v 1 vaniAMvavanf 1 11111 - 1 1 1 1 7 saiiitiicu li- iiunoi- cauu - - . . - w :v . - mr-1 1 rn nr----TM i
Mr. Thds. E. Cooper and Mr.
G. : E. " Newcornbe Qualify
' and Take Office.
OFFERS RESIGNATION
Mr, Cooper -Elected to Chair
manship Permanen Or
ganization Affected
Yesterday.
The County Board of Education is
now organized with Mr. Thos. . E.
.Cooper as chairman, and he has asso
ciated , with him Mr. B. Solomon and
Mr. Charles B. Newcornbe. Thi3 or
ganization was perfected at yesterday
afternoon's meeting and was brought
about through the resignation ; of
Woodus Kellum, Esq., as chairman
and member, and the appointment of
Mr. Cooper and Mr. Newcornbe by
the State Board of Education to fill
the -vacancies caused by the resigna
tion of Mr. J. G. L. Gieschen and
Mr. Kellum. Messrs Cooper and
Newcornbe were the appointees, their
names being embodied in the omnibus
bill that passed the last Legislature.
However, until the resignation of Mr.
Kellum was tendered they were not
expected to go into office until July
1st.
Mr. Cooper and Mr. Newcombi
were elected to fill the vacancies Sat
urday afternoon by the State Board
of Education when Mr. Kellum's res
ignation was received and acted upon.
Both took the oath of office yesterday
afternoon and the much discussed
question promptly became history. -
Yesterday's meeting was called to
order by Chairman Kellum, who an
nounced that he desired to tender his
THOS, E. COOPER
Prominent Banker, Who Was Yester
day Elected, Chairman of the County
Board of Education.
resignation, and after Mr. Cooper had
been sworn in the resignation was ac
cepted, after Mr. Solomon had ex
pressed his regret in seeing Mr. Kel
lum leave the board. Mr. Newcornbe
arrived later in the afternoon and
was sworn in as a member.
Mr. Cooper was elected chairman
upon motion of Mr. Newcornbe, which
was seconded Jby Mr. Solomon. In
accepting the chairmanship, Mr.
Cooper stated that he did not know
how long he would be able to hold it,
as he might find it impossible to give
the necesfeary time to discharging the
duties of that office. He expressed
his appreciation of the honor and de
clared he would render the best serv
ice possible.
The action of the board yesterday
was merely to ratify what the State
Board had already done, other than
the election of Mr. Cooper as chair
man, as is indicated by the follow
ing letter directed to Mr. Kellum and
signed by State Superintendent of
Public Instruction J. Y. Joyner. The
letter reads:
"April 7, 1917.
"Mr. Woodus Kellum,
"Wilmington, N. C j
My Dear Mr. Kellum: j
"At a meeting of the State Board
of Education today Mr. T. E. Cooper!
and Mr. C. B. Newcornbe, who were I
appointed members of the County
Board of Education of New Hanover
county by the General Assembly of
1917 for a term of office beginning the ;
first Monday in July, 1917, were:
elected to fill the vacancies caused by
the resignation of Mr. Gieschen and
Mr. Woodus kellum, respectively, for
the unexpired terms until the, first
H -
:::-:.r.:.!!-!ss:::::s
;.v:w:-:v:ox-:vj:
' N -x; J jf.v""u .inn i
J --- a
vr;0 .
1 J
-- - -,
A' ;'
J IX - J. I
B. SOLOMON"" f
Who Has- Served ' Efficiently Several
: Years as ; Member of the ; . County
Dr. Hawkins Delivered Power-
fur Address to Cc
tjight
- -9.
Last night the auditorium of St. Ste"
phen's A.' M.. 3E3. church was filled with a
representative and- patrioiic audience,
who werey inspired , by! a masterly ef
fort o;Dr. John R. Hawkins,' of: Wash
ington, C, financial secretary of the
African M6thodisf Episcopal church.
Dr. Hawkins, is one of the foremost
men of his race;: gifted orator, scholar,
publicist, financieand educator and
is a native of. North .Carolina. - w
r. G. D. Carnes; presided over the s
ep chal meeting and paid, a high trib
ute to Dr. Hawkins, who was accorded
an ovation; when he was introduced.
The subject of his remarkable message
was, "The Negro's oCntribution to Am
erica." He said in part: , ; ;
"Sacredly; interwpven in every warp
and woof of Its history is a: thread.cf
our trials, our bufferings ; and misfor
tunes in . bondage as well as . of our
industries', and. our frugality and our
devotion. There has been v no;' mdve
ment inaugurated for the common good
of our country, but that wehave had
ome part in making it a success With
all of this in our heart we stand ready
to answer the call, of our country and
go to its defense, with what there is of
us in mind, body and spirit. : We claim
no other country and will stand by pur
flag. Whether in field or forest- in
peace or in war, on land or on sea, in
"rZ:Z "r1"'
n on J?? l Tf J?6 lqU?T we are nelPin to manage the finances
or on the ice floes of the North Pole, 0f the country through banks and in
the negro has found an altar ofduty . surance comnanies and other business
and there made his contribution to the
cause of civilization, and the uplift of
humanity
Ir. la Tint hnnctinw r cqv
that as a race we have done well and improved properties in cities and towns
deserve the help and encouragement r until we can claim ownership to more
of the world. In the short space of 51 than $20,00d,000 worth of school prop
years we have wiped out over 71- per erty. $40,000,000 worth church property
cent, of our illiteracy and have enroll- and an assessed valuation or more
ed in the public schools of the country than $900,000,000 on real estate and
over a million and a half of children personal property. In the light of these
between the age of six and twenty-one. t things he who dares to . say that the
- - ; negro is shiftless and not an impor
Monday in July, 1917. tant factor in this country does not
"After, receiving your letter, the know the value of service. He who
board learned that your resignation . questions our loyalty and patriotism
had been teiujered and that .there : forgets that the negro was among the
might possibly be some questionas to first to rush to the front to bare -his
whether your term of office might not , breast to the bullets of the enemy and
have expired under section 4119, as ' march to the front rank through shot
you were elected to fill a vacancy ahr1 shell in every conflict from the
caused by the resignation of Mr. Carr, first in the streets of Boston to, the
with the meeting and action of the last at Carrizal in Mexico, and it is
General Assembly. Out of an abun- but a fitting recognition that as soon
dance of caution, therefore, knowihgas war was 'declared' between America
that, your resignation had been ten- and Germany the negro soldiers of the
dered, the board thought it might be District of Columbia were the first to
wisest to fill both vacancies. Should shoulder their guns and go on duty
you think that any legal complica- standing guard around the President in
ww., w on.v
UOHS WOUld arise out Of this. VOU
- T w
might have Mr. Solomon to accent
your resignation and let the two
other members of the board fill ' it,,
and the State Board of Education will
confirm their action, or any other ac -
tion that you and -the board may
think neeessary to make 'the proceed-
ings entirely legal, 'Sd as not to com-
plicate in any way' your proposed
'bond issrifi and p.lftct.ion
:
"I will thank you to notify - the
chairman of the County Board of Edu-
cation to notiry Mr. copper ana jvir.ignce on one side and faithful protec
Newcombe of their election. I am Cn the other anything else is un
sending this notification to you in- faiFj unjust, unreasonable, whether
stead of sending it directly to them, 1 phaLoable to the individual citizen or
so that if you think the other course
saiesi, me otare coaru can cnange us heroic people. This question is broad
action before notifying Messrs. er than mere relationship between
Cooper and Newcornbe. The Attorney- mjin ani man. it is ;one that affects
' . " . .both races and all people. There, is
s
-H
:,;..:.
-l I
. d wPwrnMoe -
rr-r.
TmLh! S v Brd
SS?L - Y v
Education. , , ,
General advised the course pursued
!, cut-, tj ao nne tllo
by the State Board as perhaps the
safest. ;
"Very truly yours,
"J. Y. JOYNER.
"State Superintendent Public -
Instruction
... Mr. Ken l?A r
was best tor him to get out
the appointees to organize " and pre-
ine letter, points put : tue
1 . 1 x . iir .
various improvements "that are being
considered, ' including 'Ihe iustallation
of ; domestic iec6urse in a num-
her of ithe grammar schools, the oper-
atioh of night schools in ' districts
whers
SUniCient mtereai,; i;mwueair
ttt interest is ; manifest-
ed to warrant the' expense, -ii for jlec-,
1- v,
K thp exnense for UeC-.we
le teaching of agricul-
lools as well ias the im -
ture courses -iu. me bajuuuis
provide for. the teaching of agricuK
-iiire in uie. buuuujlo as wcu.tts iucuu-.
7. ii . in i. tv im.
provements that wih e possible with
the: carrying of the proposed bona
18 Mr! Kellum further pointed out 4n
his letter of resignation that the on as tne rm Iw made be,
board as . constructed was unable to direct our appeal a betomade be
define any policy with the idea of fore Caesar sober and fothen Ms
baing in a. position to carry it out, right mind. - We appeal for bettered
and hisinfluencedahe chairman to more drfsUISe
step down, and allow the newly-ap-ways and
pointed men to begin . their, organiza-. name of
tion.: .The letter closed ith ? .the ter wages for; PL ZZkiHt
pledgematltha
if?:
The Wilndn Savings & Trust
We have to our credit about 50 institu
tions for higher training, with at least
35t000 negro teachers: over 20.000 with
another 20,000 taking special courses '
in trades and business professions get
ting ready for greater activities. To
help care for the sick and fight disease
we have more than 3,000 negro doc
tors and 1,000 trained nurses; to plead
for justice at the bar, nearly 2,000 ne
gro lawyers.
"We are speaking to the world
t h T-r11 Crli Afi( uraolrlir rxn '
imagazmes; nearly 500 negro authors;,
enterprises owned and controlled by
negroes. We have husbanded our re-
, , .
i snnrrpc linn nnnirnr TQ-pmo oc wai qo
thf Whit Hhusa and all t.h nnhllm
1U UA iAW U0V ' auu CU IrUV uv.av
capital. We are a part of a great covk ! church at Faison this morning at 10
try representing one of the greatest re4 'clock for a three-day . session; The
public on the face of the earth. As j opening sermon was delivered, by Hev.
. citizens we are intensely interested in W- W- : Morton,; of. Whiteville. All
ail, that pertains to its development,! Presbyteriah ministers of this city,
We yield to none in our iiftvnnti and1- W '" """
our natriotic desires to serve hep cause K ' '
and on the other hand we make no
f .i.r iim
- uuiupi uiuiac ui a.inij&jr iui uiu uauui
Gf her protection and herein lies the
j -. virtues: of good citizenship loyal alle-l
tp tbe government and, unbecoming a
1 no need of ignoring this fact and the
leaders of the respective races owe to
themselves and thir people to come
together and face this question, not so
much as the white man's problem or
the black man's problem, but as a prob
: lem of humanity. The best interest of
all are at stake and we must protect
this interest by treating each other as
men and members of one common
cause. 1
"This is not time for bickerings and
estrangements between the races in
America and no good can come from
a constant, eternal, everlasting irrita
tion of the feelings of the people.
Standing on the threshold of the
; Twentieth pentury and speaking as an
humble representative of my .race, I
make the plea that we are anxious to
ido our full duty in the solution of this
manhood problem. We are ready to
j join hands with others, in the work of
uplifting humanity and welcome the
co-operation of those who will help us
to see the light and love the beautiful.
We cannot afford to be misled or mis
judged by prejudices or demoralized by
tht snlrit of selfish or uneodly gain. If
we do our civilization wm pensu aim ,
we are doomed. Casting our hopes,!
m ' 11 J -
's, our aspirations in front of us,
. there comes oVer our pathway a bright
fay of hope that we will yet be able
to make America truly "RW2J
republic, guaranteeing to every one
hieh or low. rich or poor, white or
black, the fullest protection of the law.j
"We ask no special iavors nor uu we
want any special legislation for us,
and following the example set by the
iviliration
l. wT. imkiy protest
SSSS
-v Ti" r""trilSd
. . T - . WarriaA that
n. "f1 auu j h wnrw w W
civi ation around the world We hon-
or n; other h is wife and
and respects his mother, his wife and
-V:IV SVhr that
as,nauuu,i. ." 7,"
---- ,. . . . - Aktar,Atni, an
W1H Stand Dy mm in qwbuuiu6
reward we ask is that the white man
.be as ready aud willing to ftand by .us
we wm suiua-uy " - - Ind the only
nrotectine: these fair ones ana tne oniy
-------- . xhQf iv-.- white man 1
reward weask is that wldte man
. . . . . .
ne as reaav auu wuuur w ov. j 1
.?-ejm z uu
. ,
"We appeal to t
. .. . k .
r v With our Capital and Surplus of more than Five Hun-i" i I
drerJJFhousand Dollars and total Resources of.over .Three
?g ' Millions of Dollars, this Company affords an absolutely V . I
l.': safeeposiory f or; those, having idle funds on hand, and :i) I
tjro iuicic un suiiic ai imc
compounded quarterly. .. ; '
We are prepared to offer
sound banking principles.
We invite you tjbr make this
110 Princess Street y
Over Three Million 0allars Strong.
IBIIIIIIIIH
jjmMwwiiLWPixESErjTrs
SJEDRJ-IHjILQDGIKI BR IZWS S :
spidri(B vnrjJE,
(Apologies to Klaw & Erlanger.)
THOUGH, officially the curtain's down yet, and ;
Mother Earth, Stage Director, is still fussing arotind ,
with the scenic effect's, you are specially invited to
sit in at the Final Dress Rehearsal of Springtime Styles. ;. J
20 to $45 for Stein-Bloch Suits and Topcoats," which
in their high-bred refinement, perfectly express the spirit V
of New York, now the World's Theatre of Fashion. .
"Ennyweather," the Shiner-Sprinkle JTopcoat, is the i
pal for April, balmy and blustery by turns $25, $30,
$35. m
J. M. SOLKY & CO.
Full Line Manhattan and Emory Shirts.
ALL MINISTERS ATTEND.
Kl . . U r- - I - I ... r.l
Go To Faison For Sessions.
The Wilmington Presbytery con-
I f . r - -
geautiful few
Came yesterday
The most attractive assortment of Spring silks that.,
have been received in this store came yesterday. Color
ings include the newest shades of blues, greens and wis
teria, with Khaki Kool sport designs ; the quality is excel
lent, having a soft, satin finish. . . . i'; -
These foulards are 36 inches wide. Our north window
shows seyeral of the patterasl-The price is $2.00 yard
Plain Shantung sil
in jthe
priced atj .
ks
New sport ppplin, white vith'cblpred designs ; tan with 7
sport stripes, .36 inches wide ; I priced at,.. .$1.25. yard
Jersey silk, in green, 36 inches wide, for . V . $3.00 yard
New Taffeta silks in' gold and other popular shades, 36 "
inches wide, for . . " :. '". .-J '. . . .$1.50 yard
A New ilk material, in very odd patterns, something'
distinctlyl new and stylish, bought to sell at reason- ;
) able price ,. V. . .V. I . ,. . ; ... . . .
i
Isix&ifo; your ifyiiPrders Here.
1.0 r---"K m
t
on per went, per cuinum,
. ,
every service cbnsitent with
S 3
vv '
bank your bank. . 1
- '..' .r i '.
together with a number of lay dele
gates, are attending the sessions! Dr;
I T HIT TI7.nlla ...Ml ntn finivln
mission work of the church,, and t)rJ
j A, D.' MeClure will render a report on
the foreign mission work. ; '
i ne eaucationai.worK oi tne cnurqn
and of the James Sprunt Institute
will h rflariiRRpd. Thfi latter la now.
ih a very flourishing condition, it; Is
understood.
foulard ilks
'natural color ;
; . .$1.00
. .$1.00 yard
(Cnmnanv ; I
: J e. 3
II
,J If
(Incprporated.?
, to attendA-will ithe : sembiy: blan$
'""'ted out in