********* * THE WEATHER * f-'air tonight anil Tiics * ilay. Cooler tonight. * Moderate nort h ir c ? t * Kinds. ******** unci 1.1 t 10 v Saturday 2..'W7 ( ri/?Vs VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY. NORTH CAROLINA. MONDAY r.VKXINi:. NOVEMBKU 19. 1H23. I-HIIIT I'AfiES. NO. 269. Conference Closes With Reading Of Appointments For The Year Many are the changes made, and not a single man is left in the same charge who had served as many as four consecutive years With the reading of the appointments of the preachers for the new Conference year, the North Carolina Conference closed! its eighty-seventh annual session here today shortly before 11 o'clock. From a glance at the list of' appointments it will be seen that many ministers will occupy strange pulp(!ts during the next few weeks. Bishop Denny Is a firm Dellever, It seems, .in the old law limiting the term of a pastor on one charge to four years. In the appointment* he made Monday there was not a single man left in the same charge who had served as many as four consecutive years. However, to the general gratifica tion of a lio3t of friends, l)r. N\ H. D. Wilson, who through the Conference was shown hiftiself an ideal host, re mains with the First Church of Eliz abeth City as pastor. Among the many changes as noted in'the li*t of appointments is that of II ev. Mike Drad.shaw, who has ; erv< d Memorial. Durham, for the l-ast five v? :uv. H" i:o?'S to tl'.e Dtir ? ham district; being the only new prodding elder made at this session. Rev. M. T. Plyler will he the new elder on the. Raleigh district and Rev. J. C. Wooten is transferred from the Raleigh to the New Bern district, succeeding Rev. F. M. Shamburger, who returns to the pas torate and will serve Long Memorial, Ro\!?oro, for the next 12 months. Other changes or wide Interest have to do with some of the leading churrher of the Conference. Rev. Waller Peele, who has had a most successful term of five years at Eden ton Street, Raleigh, becomes the pastor of Trinity Church. Durham, and Rev. a. D. Wilcox wjll go to Grace, Wilmington, taking the place of Rev. W. A. Stanbury. who goes to Edenlon street. Rev. II. E. Myers, who for the last three years has been leading the City Road congre gation of Elizabeth City, will be the new pastor of Memorial Church. Durham. Memorial Church, Durham, 13 ac counted one of the strongest and most cultured churches in the entire Conference. It Is the "college church" of the denomination In Dur ham/ Friends of Mr. Myers, who re confident that his ministry at City Road was In way of preparation for a larger work for theft* talented pastor are gratified at their beloved pastor's advancement, and, while grieved to give him up, feel proud to have his name numbered among the pastors of City Road. Rev. Daniel Lane Is the new pas tor at City 'Rftad, who comes to this charge from Stantonsburg, one of the strongest charges in the Wash ington District. "With the entlre^Conference to se lect from," said a "former presiding eld* r who Is familiar with conditions in Elizabeth City, after the Confer ence had adjourned, "I do not see how a better man than Brother Lane could have been selected for the City Road charge. I am confident that he will make the church an accept able pastor and that under him Its work will go forward with renewed imix'tus." aamc-thins that I can say of Mr. Lane I can say with almost equal ' luphasls of every new man tfiaf conies into the Elizabeth City Dlstrlet this year. Presiding Elder Culbreth deserves congratulation on the ?klll and rare judgment with which he has manned his district." W. T. Phlpps, who comes here from the Perquimans Circuit, suc ceeds E. L. Stack, who had Just com pleted his quadrennlum on the ps? *. Roberdel Circuit. J. G. Johnson. Rocklnnhnm. J. D. Pundy Robeson Circuit. N. p. John?nn Rowland Circuit. |?. p WoodalJ; v\ H. nnd W. R. Townscnd. super nu merles. St. John nnd Glhson, A. J Parker St Paul Circuit. I. t Poole. Troy. J. H McCrackrn. West End Circuit, a. J. Groves. Student in Yale Fnlversltv. I. M.J Hall, Rockingham Quarterlv Confer etice. Student Trinity College. M. C. El lerhe, Itlchmnnd Qunrlerlv Cmifcr 'iirc. \Vn?hliU'.l?>n l>i?.irif Toihiv. ?P.s T - rr -. > .V?*. IV. Aii jr.r* *????-lit in I'nriri,. ? was reached today by tie1 C! a.u.irnn....Lliu?fnrmtila...aiijl the llel-j ambassador was understood to he ask!n^ for his government's de-. clsion. h ?* I The impression In Allied political I circle* i* ii?at the Kntento is saved |for the moment but still is In a pre-' cnrimi* situation and nt the mercy of I th?- first incident in (termany thati is hostile to the mission of control. Paris, November IS?France's de Itermination to continue "the- occu-1 I pat ion'* until the Treaty of Versail j It*- has b?eu executed and protection1 . a* to:i t?I -1 ii* ? Wilmington District-?J. M. Dan iel, presiding elder. Iturgaw Circuit, L. A. Watts. Carver's Creek Circuit. J. L. Smith. ? Chad bourn, Lindsay Frail?r. Clinton. J B. Holden. Falson and Warsaw. W. C. Mer rlt t. Hallshoro Circuit. J. K. Worthing ton. supply. Infold Circuit, K., W. Hurst, .lr | Jacksonville arid itlchlands, A. S. Parker. Kenansvlllo Circuit, O. C. Wood,, sup'dv. Mastiolla Circuit, W. E. Hocutt, supply. ^Maysvllle Circuit, L. E. Sawyer. Old Dock Circuit. McD. McLamb. Scott's Hill Circuit, E. W. Dow-1 num. Shallotte Circuit. J. C. Harmon. Southport. J. It. Edwards. Swansboro, D. A. Futrell. Tabor and Fair Bluff Circuit, R. O. L. Edwards. Town Creek Circuit, W. J. Free (Continued On Pace Pour) uoi'A1i\i:s \v \n il PUiCKS O! II Tl.? ? ? u r u i u I in.irk'H report-1 ir.!T w ir>- exu-mliu;: throughout tin*! S?mi!!i ami priy-in-'. 1 h r n iu li i now i? carrying ff?*<|n?*ni j ih'i'y r? concerning price* ami' >hipm< nts of turkey*. livo ;md dress-1 ed at lilt* principal markets of the country. -So North (Virol In a folks' looking forward lo selling or buying! Thanksgiving turkeys ran find out] what prices they should pay or bel paid l?y a roquet to th<> Division of | Market*, tho Department of Agricul-t ture. Italeigh. Friday. r rators throughout the country, while at the saimi time last] voir there were hut three million i pounds on hand. llig dressing plants in Texas, It was reported from Aus-| tin. were paying a price of 22 to 231 cents a pound to farmers and that I it w?js indicated they would reduce | these prices. From Philadelphia] came tho report that the demand fori Turkeys was not active, hut strong j enourh to keep the market moving. I prices ranging from 4.p? to 50 cents I for live, per pound, ami f>4 .and 58 cents for dressed. New York .reported live turkeysi unchanged at 40 cents a pound. | WKI.F.1KK (XM'XCIh TO MKKT TI KSU.W KVKMXft There will he an Important meet-1 ins of the Public Welfare Council at th" Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday evening at 7..TO o'clock. It. is hoped that all members will he present as pi ins for Thanksgiving ar?? to It., niitilo mid other intport ant mutti rs discussed. TWO MOIIK IIOliDt PS New York, November 19 ? Two more holdups were added. Sunday to New York's 'uindit outbreak. CIIAKGE THAT lUHIKAC KIDNAPPED VETEKAN Washington, November 19? ? Charges that the Veterans llureau kidnapped Charles Ladavag". world war veteran, ironi all Insan.* asylum in Washington and took aim to a hospital in Pennsylvania were made before the Senate In*,esiigatin^ com mittee today by Representative John son. Republican. of Wajhlngtou. He said officials of ' the Huron u acted In violation of the restricting order issued by the state courts and that he had been asked by Directori Illnea of the bureau to present the , facts so that the "wrong done in tk.U case can he righted." M MIiKK IS i?0?. Ity error, tho telephone number in lho front pagn advi rtlsoment of tho Telephone and Telegraph C?m pan,v was act 208 In Saturday's pa ler. when It Hhould liavo been 209. The advertisement Is being run s?:r:i in today to make tho correct Ion and ih?* attention of the public Ih especially directed' to the correction became tills l.? tin* la->t day on which addition.-* or corrections can he re ceived for- the Telephone Directory. I WASHINGTON ||()V WINH IN HI'KIXINU fOXTKHT Washington. November 19?Wal-j ton Walter*, son of Mrs. A. S. Wells, j was one of the winners in the spell ing contest at the district meeting ?f tho North Carolina Teachers Asso ciation in Oroonvlllo yestorday after noon. Walton is now e||gahli> fori entering the state spelling contest, for grammar grade students at the next State meeting ot_the Teachers i Association to he held in Winston] Salem next March. ? TImo:*- were.?four KinmrtJ. Iwjl> i girls 'ind two boys. Those winning out were; ^<-11 Mlanchard. of Hert ford. KIba M'N'-lll, of C'olrnne; Wal ton Walt? r-. of" Washington and Will Oimond of Hookrrton. Walton was voted the champion! grammar school speller in a contest I held In the city school here some-! 11 in ?* ago which entitled him to < "inj."i' In the dtotrltit spelling | inat'h. Now being one of the win-1 nef* In th !s spelling match he will go to Winston s-ilem i ?> com pete for State honors. lit MAX < OMC TAKW) HA I'll NorrU F. Kollan. known as the I "Human fork" and ciaimunt of the t'nit'd State* Championship in; %ater sttint floating; In to give an exhibition this afternoon at fonrj o'clock and again Tuesday afternoon } at the It. ('. Abbott's docks and again Tuesday n!ght. NOTICE Trlpphnnc Directory Fall Issue goes to press No vember 17th. Any subscrib ers desiring additions or cor rections to listings should call telephone No. 209. not later than Monday, November 19th. Norfolk & Carolina Tel ephone & Telegraph Co. RED CROSS WORK STILL GOES ON * Krpoi't 8700 |M?bC I I'JJt'd. Only $7?mi have burn collected 80 far by the Red Cross Canvassers. Ai J.Sh p. in. Sunday, a meeting of the Red ( loss was held in the i'liaiulit r of Commerce rooms and re ports were made by the canvassers. These report.*, however, were in complete. The drive will be continued all of this week as the canvassers desire more time in which to cover their territory thoroughly. Many donations of $5, $10, and $15 were reported. Quite a num ber of persons as yet have not been reached for the purpose of enroll -mrTTt; (hit of thr-grtrral?mem'bw? ship fee of one dollar, fifty cents goes to the national organization. Donations above one dollar are used _ exclusively for local benefit work. In view of this, public spirited cit izens interested in local welfare work are urged to give liberally. Senior High School girls under charge and chaperoned by Mrs. R. It. Cotter patrolled the down town district Saturday In the interest of Kid Cross contributions. Dressed i- Red Cross nurses ihelr work was pleading and effective?a number goodly contributions being received by them. Among those serving were Misses Glonnie Morse, Marga ret Nash, lionise Smith, Leona Mun den, Margaret Cooper. Ruth Scott, Mary Creecy, Mary Prlchard,. Helen Thorpe, Anna Johnson and Mattie JJhuw. Terrible Typhoon? Strikes Manila ? ! and costs; Charlie hanks, colored, for riding ^-^Icyrjf al "1 ii and costs; (Joldle Kinu. drunk and disorderly. $10 and rosts; Philip Tlfdale, drunk. $5 and costs. * TO OltTAIN IIKI.KAHK roi.iTn ai. I'lilHONKltf) New York. Nov. Ill?A movement will be put on foot here tonight to obtain the unconditional release of all so-called political prisoners by Christmas. ? COTTON OOKH Cl? New York. Nov. 19.?Cotton to day made new high prices for the ju aM>n on renewed trade buying and rehuylna by recent sellers who evi dently were influenced by better Kurope&n political news and the ial ly In foreign exchange. Mill II IN IM-IOSION Santiago, Chile, Nov. 19.? Several persons wire killed nnd more than 50 were Injured by an explosion to day at the Army munitions factory in a southern subdrb. COTTON MAIIKKT New York. Nov. 19.?flpot cottoji. closed quiet. Middling 35.20, an ad vance of 50 points, Futures, closing bid. Dec 34.68. Jan. 34.25. March 34 45. May 34.56, July 34.10, Oct. 28.36. New York, November 19?Cotton futures opened this morning at the following levels: December 34.00; January 33.00; March 33.75; May 38.85; July 33.45; October 38.73.