onde teeth a6 FOREN TEAL G8 So ined gees wh tps gh POE ee lta 5 } a « t y : 4 : ‘ é mepreesiatitiet ST rrieRreitet Saag Rus | HAND BOOK OF THE PIRSE 2 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILMINGTON, N. C. 1892—1913 BEING A CONTINUATION OF THE MEMORIAL VOLUME OF 1892. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Witmineton, N. C. K ————— Sincere i m dae TEATS fireiatury Nate Wilmington Presbytery requested the Session of each cf its churches to prepare an historical sketch of that church, to be read to the congregation, and a copy filed with the archives of Presbytery. In the Memorial Volume of 1892 such a sketch of this church, prepared by Dr. P. H. Hoge, largely from material gathered by Ruling Elder John McLaurin, has been preserved. To bring the history of the church down to the present the Session appointed a committee, consisting of Ruling Elders B. F. Hall, James Sprunt and C. H. Robin- son, to prepare a supplementary sketch. The Session also appointed a committee consisting of Dr. J. M. Wells, Rev. A. J. Howell and Ruling Elder A. M. Hall, to prepare a handbook of the church, in which the sketch referred to should be published, with rolls of officers and mem- bers, sketches of the mission stations supported by the church, and pictures of our various buildings. i The Memorial Volume prepared by Dr. Hoge in 1892, contains a complete roll of all the pastors of the church from its foundation to the present time, except the present pastor, Rev. J. M. Wells, D.D. But there have been many changes in the two official bodies of the church, the Session and the Board of Deacons. In this volume will be found complete rolls of all the Ruling Elders and Deacons who have served the church during its entire history. We thank God for His blessing that has rested richly upon our church in the past. Inspired by His promises we look forward with hope to the future, and we pray .that our people may be more and more consecrated to His service. With larger faith and richer love may He lead us forward into nobler service and greater usefulness. B. F: HAtt, JAMES SPRUNT, C. H. Ropinson, Committee. Cable nf Contents Preratory Note I. HISTORY Historica Sketcu First Cuurcn 1892-1914. Sxetcu ImManueL, Cuurce j TuE Boys’ BRIGADE Dertcapo Mission Wryter Park Cuurci Brtuany Mission QUEEN STREET Misston (CoLorep) Kianc-Yrn Station . First CuurcH Sunpay ScHoo.. 10. Mrsston Sunpay Scuoots....... 11. Societies i, 2s Sb 4. Missionaries. 5. Sunpay ScHoois 6. Socretres 1. Or ELprrs 2. Or Deacons. 3. Or Communicants Mlustrations First PresByTeRIAN CHURCH, WILMINGTON Frontispiece Facine Pace Manse, First CHurce IMMANUEL CHURCH Boys’ BricADE ARMORY... 22 Der icapo Mission CHAPEL. . sayy Winter Park CuuRcH 26 29 QUEEN SrREET Mission 30 James SpruNT MALE ACADEMY, KIANG-YIN.......0..0+0000. cesses es 32 CuHADBOURN MrmoriaL HALL ‘ ATO. 36 40 Luora Murcutson Sprunt Acapemy, K1anc-Y1N 48 WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH CHAPEL fistorical Sketch of the ‘First Preshyterian Church of Wilmington North Carolina The seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, N. C., was celebrated with appropriate services December 9th to 11th, 1892. The pastor, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D.D., issued a Memo- rial Volume, containing an historical sketch of the church, prépared by himself, the sermons and addresses delivered on that occasion, together with a roll of all the pastors and offi- cers of the church from its foundation, and a roll of the mem- bers then living. This volume is in the hands of many of _ the present members of the congregation, and the following sketch takes up the history of the church from that date. Early in his pastorate, Dr. Hoge introduced the custom of Quarterly Congregational Meetings. The first Quarterly Meeting of 1893 was held on January 12th, and at this meet- ing the congregation resolved to build a larger Sunday School room in connection with the Abbie Chadbourn- Memorial Hall, provided for in the will of Ruling Elder George Chad- bourn, who died July 8, 1891. Individual subscriptions, payable in quarterly installments, having already been secured for building and loan stock to cover the cost of the Sunday School building, the congrega- tion authorized the Trustees to execute a mortgage in the sum of $5,000 on the Manse on the eastern end of the church lot, and appointed the necessary committees to secure plans and erect the building. This mortgage was subsequently ex- ecuted for $4,500, but on account of the suspension of the bank in which the Chadbourn Memorial Fund had been deposited, the congregation, on June 26, 1893, authorized ‘ 10 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH thirty-four noncommunicants, all transferred from the rolls _ of the First Church. Later in the same month eight other communicants were added to the membership, two Elders and two Deacons were elected, and the Rev. B. E. Wallace, then serving as an Evangelist, was called to the pastorate at a salary of $1,000, the Session of this church having agreed to raise $900 or so much thereof as might be needed for the expenses of the new church. A review of the work of the ten years of his pastorate was given by the pastor, Dr. Hoge, on Sunday, December 8, 1895, showing the following results: Additions to membership: On examination and profession of faith, 375. On certificate, 133. Removals: By death, 78. By certificate and otherwise, 246. Contributions to the church for all causes during the ten years, $145,342.67, a little more than half of this having been for benevolent causes outside of the congregation. Papers on the following subjects were read at the evening service: . “The Church and the Children,’ by Ruling Elder C. H. Robinson; ‘‘The Church and the Young People,’ by Mr. A. J. Howell, Jr.; ““The Church and the Poor,’ by Rev. B. E. Wallace, of Immanuel Church; “‘The Church in Its Mis- sionary Operations,” by Ruling Elder John McLaurin; ‘‘The Growth of the Church in Material Improvement,” by Ruling Elder Samuel Northrop; ‘““The Growth of the Church in Mem- bership and Spiritual Life,” by Ruling Elder B. G. Worth. On Tuesday, December 10th, a reception was tendered the pastor and his wife in Memorial Hall. The congregation presented them with a handsome candelabra and two beauti- ful pieces of silver, accompanying the same with many ex- pressions of love and confidence and appreciation of their ‘faithful work. Wimincton, NortH CAROLINA 11 This church had undertaken mission work in Brunswick County, just across the river from the city, in which there had not been an organized Presbyterian Church. This work had assumed a hopeful aspect at a point called Winnabow, about twelve miles from the city. A building had been erected and a congregation organized under the name of New Hope Church. On Friday, October 30, 1896, the Rev. John Wakefield was ordained the first pastor of this church, which was the first Presbyterian Church in Brunswick County, and chiefly a colony from the First Church of Wilmington. In the early part of 1897, because of local conditions, at a called meeting of Presbytery, held in the First Church, June 2, 1897, the pastoral relation between Rev. B. E. Wallace and Immanuel Church was dissolved, and the church was placed under the care of the Home Mission Committee of Presbytery. The General Assembly, in session at. Charlotte, N. C., dur- ing May, 1897, celebrated the two hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of the Westminster Assembly by appropriate exer- cises and addresses. This church extended an invitation to the Commissioners of the Assembly to visit Wilmington and the seashore as its guests, on the adjournment of the Assem- bly. A large number accepted the invitation, but the Assem- bly having continued its session a day longer than was expected only about fifteen of those who accepted were able to come. Among these was the Hon. W. M. Cox, a Ruling Elder from the Synod of Mississippi, who repeated in this church an address which he had delivered before the General Assembly, and which excited much interest, on the subject, ‘‘The Influ- ence of the Westminster System of Doctrine, Worship and Polity cn Civil Liberty and Representative Government.” A long cherished desire of the pastor to visit the Holy Land was made possible by the action of the congregation October 17, 1897, in giving him leave of absence for four and a half months, from January to June, 1898. During the pastor’s absence on this trip the pulpit was supplied by the Rev.,J. R. Wilson, D.D., a former beloved pastor of this church, who 8 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the Trustees to increase the mortgage to $6,000, and to bor- row from $4,000 to $5,000 more, as might be required, on the indorsement of certain members of the congregation, with the bank certificate of the memorial fund as collateral. ° This building was completed early in 1894. The second floor, the Abbie Chadbourn Memorial Hall, was formally opened, for the social life of the church, with appropriate services February 9, 1894, and the first floor, the Anniversary Hall, for the Sunday School, was dedicated February 11, 1894. This building has served well the purpose for which it was intended, and has greatly aided in the social life and Sunday School work of the church. A memorial tablet in the wall of Anniversary Hall contains the following inscription, fitly expressing the sentiments of the church towards the life and work of its past and its hopes for the future: ANNIVERSARY Hatt, 1817-1892. IN MEMORY OF SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF TOIL AND BLESSING AND OF THE BELOVED DEAD WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE WE WHO HAVE ENTERED INTO THEIR LABORS HAVE ERECTED THIS ANNIVERSARY HALL FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THOSE WHO COME AFTER US. “THE MEMORY OF THE PAST IS THE INSPIRATION OF THE FUTURE.” From March 18th to 24th, 1893, Evangelist D. L. Moody held a series of afternoon and evening services in the Cham- pion Compress warehouse. Mr. Moody was accompanied by Miss Tyson, who held services for children in the First Baptist Church. The pastors of the Protestant churches of the city followed these services by a series of meetings of their own congregations, and there were many additions to the membership of the different churches. From March 24th to April 2d this church received fifty-three on examination and profession of faith and three by letter. In the spring of 1894 the pastor, Dr. Hoge, was assisted by Rev. Dr. John A. Preston, of Charlotte, in the early morn- ing prayer meetings held annually at this season, another Si Wirmincton, Nort CAROLINA . 9 valuable. custom instituted under Dr. Hoge’s pastorate and still continued with much interest and benefit to the church. These meetings were followed by the addition of twenty-one members on examination and profession of faith and one by certificate. : In 1895 this church gave its first missionaries to the foreign field—Dr. George C. Worth and his wife, Mrs. Emma Chad- bourn Worth. They were married in the church July 31, 1895. A farewell reception was tendered them August Ist, and on Friday, August 2d, they left for their station at Wuseh, China, moving later to Kiang-Yin. As will appear later in this sketch, this church now conducts a successful mission in this field, employing a large number of workers and covering a large territory. On June 26, 1895, Mr. Barzillai G. Worth, the oldest Ruling Elder in the church, and his wife, celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their marriage—their golden wedding. With the exception of a brief residence in New York, Mr. Worth had been a member of the Session since 1858. The Session on this occasion presented him and his wife with an address. of greeting and congratulations on their long and happy union and the useful lives of their descendants, constituting a large family, without a single removal by death up to the date of this celebration. Mrs. Worth died in December of the next year, and Mr. Worth continued in faithful service as a mem- ber of the Session till his death, November 19, 1910. Asa token of his affection for the church he loved and to which he had given faithful service as an Elder for more than fifty years, he made in his will a bequest of $1,000 to be used in the benevo- lent work of the church. For several years the church had been conducting with - varying success a mission in the southern part of the city, - and had erected a neat and comfortable building, which was called Immanuel Chapel. On November 8, 1895, the Session, acting as a commission under appointment of Presbytery, organized this congregation into a separate church, with a membership of one hundred and fifteen communicants and 12 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH always maintained a loving interest in the church. Between him and the Session the closest sympathy existed, and a friendly correspondence continued after he left the pastorate. The Session wrote him a letter of sympathy on the death of his wife, and a letter of congratulation on the election of his son, Woodrow, to the presidency of Princeton University, in June, 1902, for both of which h2 expressed the highest appreciation. After retiring from active service, Dr. Wilson chose this city as the most congenial place in which to spend the winter months of his declining years, and his visits were a source of continued pleasure both to him and the people whom he loved. Dr. Wilson died January 21, 1903, at the home of his son, in Princeton, N. J., and on January 30, 1903, the Session adopted and read to the congregation:a memorial of his life. On October 22, 1905, a tablet was unveiled in the church in grateful memory of his faithful and loving pastorate from 1874 to 1885, and as a tribute to his honored and useful life. The sermon on the occasion was preached by the Rev. Alexander Sprunt, D.D., of Charleston, S. C., a son of this church. The tablet bears the following inscription: IN MEMORY OF Josrpn R. Witson, D.D., L.L.D., Fes. 28, 1822—Jan. 21, 1903. FAITHFUL AND BELOVED PASTOR OF THIS CHURCH Nov. 1, 1874—Aprit 5, 1885. A PREACHER OF RIGHTEOUSNESS. Another tablet in the church is to the honored memory of the Rev. M. B. Greer, D.D., of Philadelphia, who was the highly esteemed pastor of the church from 1852 to 1861, and who died January 23, 1899. Dr. Greer’s last visit to the city was on the occasion of the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the church. He contributed very much to the pleasure of the exercises by reminiscences of the church and people in the days of his pastorate. On July 11, 1899, Dr. Hoge tendered his resignation as pastor of the church to accept the pastorate of the Warren \ \ Wirmincton, Nort CAROLINA 13 Memorial Church, of Louisville, Ky. His resignation, at his earnest request, was accepted, with sincere regret, thus closing a most fruitful pastorate of fourteen years, during which close ties of friendship and love had been established between pastor-and people. On his departure the congrega- tion, as a token of love and esteem, presented him and Mrs. Hoge with a beautiful silver tea service. In the following October the Session’s Committee on Pulpit Supply engaged the Rev. Hay Watson Smith, of Greensboro, N. C., as temporary supply. His services proved highly acceptable to the congregation, and on Sunday, February 20, 1900, he was tendered a unanimous call to the pastorate, which he declined. On June 14, 1900, the Rev. J. H. Patton, of Marietta, Ga., was called to the pastorate, and he also declined. During the summer and fall the pulpit was supplied by different ministers secured by the Committee on Pulpit Sup- ply, but the need of a regular pastor was manifest in the failing interest of the congregation, both in church services and in the support of the church’s benevolent causes. On December 16, 1900, the congregation extended a unan- imous call to the Rev. J. M. Wells, Ph.D., of Staunton, Va. This call was accepted, and on February 23, 1901, Dr. Wells entered upon the duties of pastor. The congregation proved responsive to Dr. Wells’ ministrations, as shown in the in- creased attendance, both on church services and Sabbath School, and in the larger contributions to benevolent causes. The report to Presbytery in the spring of 1902 showed a gratifying increase over the previous annual report, both in membership and cash contributions. And it is worthy of note that each succeeding annual report during this pastorate has shown substantial growth both in membership and con- tributions, notably the reports for the last four years, which have shown the largest increase. During the spring of 1902 the Deacons, under the advice of an architect whom they had employed to examine the heavy plastered ceiling of the church, recommended that it 14 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH be taken down and replaced with wooden ceiling. The con- gregation adopted this recommendation, and on August 7th, in a congregational meeting, ordered the change, as well as other minor repairs to the building and new cushions for the pews. At the same time the ladies of the church provided a handsome new velvet carpet for the church. These repairs and improvements were completed during the year 1902 at a cost of about $3,000, and a legacy of $250 left by Miss Henry Rothwell in 1903 was used to buy a new carpet for the Sunday School room. In the early morning prayer meetings held, according to custom, in the spring of 1903, the pastor was assisted by the Rev. W. McC. White, of Petersburg, Va., and at the conclu- sion of the meetings there were twenty members added to the church on examination and profession of faith. It had always been the custom to hold the midweek prayer meeting on Thursday evening, but on May 24, 1903, the Ses- sion changed the date from Thursday to Wednesday, to con- { form to the custom of the other churches in the city. | On June 3, 1903, at a congregational meeting, Rev. and | _ Mrs. R. A. Haden, already located at Kiang-Yin, were elected as missionaries of the church, and their support assumed by the congregation. On October 4, 1903, Dr. Geo. C. Worth, the church’s medi- cal missionary at Kiang-Yin, was ordained a Ruling Elder, just before returning to his station after a visit to his home. On November 29, 1903, the congregation had the pleasure =i of hearing the Rev. Dr. H. L. Singleton, of New York, who : | was pastor of this church from 1866 to 1871, and who, on this B || occasion, was spending some time with friends in the city. Ee | In the latter part of 1903, the heating of the church being ey found unsatisfactory, the Deacons were authorized to install ea || a better heating plant, and this was accomplished in the early part of 1904 at a cost of about $550. : 5 On August 1, 1904, the Session accepted from Mr. James ea | H. Chadbourn, then a Deacon in the church, a gift of $600, ; to be used as a memorial to his two children, George and MANSE First PrespyTertaN CHURCH 315 Orancr Srreer Wiincton, Norra CARoLina 15 Blanche King, who died in November, 1901. This was called the Elders’ Fund, and the interest was used in benevolent work as the Session directed from time to time until 1910. Mr. Chadbourn, then a Ruling Elder in the Church, having be- _ come much interested in the mission established by the church at Winter Park Gardens, one of the growing suburbs of the city, proposed to increase this fund and to build a chapel at that point as a memorial to his children. This offer was accepted by the Session, and the chapel was built at a cost of about $1,800, and dedicated February 5, 1911, and is now used for the Sun- day School and preaching services of the church at that point. In the early part of 1905 the congregation decided to remove the old wooden manse on the eastern end of the church lot, and to erect anew and better building. This called for earn- est effort and much sacrifice on the part of the congregation, and, as many of the members had left the city for the summer before the plans were perfected, the work was deferred till the fall. On November 10, 1905, the congregation authorized the expenditure of $7,500 in the building of a comfortable manse. The building, a very creditable one, was completed in the following year, and has not only added to the comfort of the pastor’s family, but greatly improved the appearance of the church property. Early in 1905 a Sunday School was opened in the chapel, built chiefly by contributions from this congregation, in the mill village of Delgado, about one mile from the city limits, and the Session appointed Mr. A. J. Howell, Jr., as Superin- tendent. There was much interest in the school and marked success has attended this work, which has developed into a successful mission. Later a kindergarten and industrial school and children’s playgrounds were opened and supported by a Ruling Elder of the church, Mr. James Sprunt, and his wife, who erected a building for the school and young people’s meetings, and equipped the playgrounds as a memorial to their daughter, Marion Sprunt, who died in 1902. The build- ing and grounds were formally dedicated as The Marion Mis- sion in December, 1907. 16 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A similar memorial playground, provided by them for the children of Immanuel Church, in the southern part of the city, was formally opened on February 19, 1908, and the benefits of these benefactions were soon manifest in the improved health and habits of the children for whom they were pro- vided. ‘ In 1907 the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions of the Southern Presbyterian Church accepted Miss Jessie Dal- ziel Hall, a member of this church (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hall), as a foreign missionary, the third from this church. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Worth were then at home on furlough, and preparing to return to the field. On July 1st a farewell reception was tendered to them and Miss Hall before their departure. Miss Hall is supported by the Jane Dalziel Sprunt Missionary Society, consisting of the direct descend- ants and the husbands and wives of the descendants of Mrs. Jane Dalziel Sprunt. It was organized April 25, 1907, in honor of her memory and for the advancement of the cause of Christ in missionary work, and undertook to assume the support of any of Mrs. Sprunt’s descendants who should offer themselves for missionary service. Miss Hall left the summer home of her family in the western part of the State on August 26, 1907, and about a week later sailed from Seattle for China in company with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Graham, then returning from furlough to their field of work, ‘I’sing-Kiang-Pu. Miss Hall was assigned to the same station, thus giving the church representatives at two different stations in China. In the spring of 1907 the Session invited Rev. Henry W. Stough, of Chicago, to conduct a series of evangelistic services. He began to preach on Sunday, May 5, 1907, and continued to present the Gospel with great power and earnestness for two weeks. Many of our most faithful young workers in the church made profession of their faith on that occasion. These services were preceded by preparatory meetings conducted at St. Andrews Church by Dr. J. M. Wells and at Immanuel Church by Rey. Henry Miller, of Virginia. All the Presby- Wimincton, NortH CARorLina 17 terian congregations of the city united in attendance upon Mr. Stough’s preaching, and the union meeting was a great blessing to the Presbyterians of Wilmington. The pastor, Dr. Wells, and three Ruling Elders of this church attended the convention of the Laymen’s Missionary Movement in Philadelphia in February, 1908, the first great laymen’s convention held in this country. The delegates from this church were deeply impressed with the possibilities of the movement towards the evangelization of the world and communicated much of their enthusiasm to the congregation on their return. Steps were taken for a Laymen’s Conven- tion in this city, which was held May 16th to 18th, 1908, all the Protestant churches in the city taking part in it. One of the Ruling Elders of the church, Mr. H. W. Malloy, conducted an active canvass, and made addresses in the country churches of the Presbytery during the summer and fall in the interest of the general movement, and with special reference to the Laymen’s Convention to be held the following spring in Bir- mingham, Ala. This church had for many years taken much interest in foreign missionary work, and from this time may be dated the beginning of its greatly enlarged activity in worldwide evan- gelization. The plan proposed by the Laymen’s Movement of apportioning the unevangelized lands among the different denominations and branches of the church met with cordial approval, and this was the first church in the Southern Assem- bly to make application for a definite territory for its field. In answer to this appeal to the Assembly, the church was given the Kiang-Yin field in China, in which it was already support- ing several missionaries, and which was estimated to embrace a population of at least 450,000 souls. An Elder of this church, Mr. James Sprunt, already a liberal contributor to the cause, assumed the support of Mr. J. Campbell White, secretary of the Laymen’s Movement, and at the Birmingham Laymen’s Convention, February 16th to 18th, 1909, gave $10,000 for the erection of two school buildings, one each for boys and girls, at Kiang-Yin. Another Elder of the church, Mr. Philander 18 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pearsall, assumed the support of one of the lady missionaries in this mission, and also of one of the General Assembly’s home missionaries in Oklahoma. , In 1911 Ruling Elder A. J. Howell, feeling called to the gospel ministry, took the position of Lay Assistant to the pas- tor, and began his preparation for the ministry. His course was completed by a term at Union Seminary. In October, 1912, he was, after a creditable examination, ordained to the full work of the ministry as an evangelist working under the Session of this church. He was the second to enter the min- istry from this church during the period covered by this sketch, Rev. William E. Hill having been ordained in 1905, and having at once entered upon’a large and useful ministry. The activities of this church are broad and far reaching. At the station at Kiang-Yin, China, the work is carried on by the following missionaries of this church: Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Worth, Rev. and Mrs. Lacy L. Little, Miss Ryda Jourol- man, Mrs. Anna McG. Sykes, Miss Ida McK. Albaugh, Rev. and Mrs. Lacy J. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allison and Miss Carrie Moffett. These are aided by twenty-five native workers. The expense of the mission there is $12,000 per annum. In the Assembly’s Home Mission work, the evangelist at Altus, Oklahoma, Rev. T. W. Griffiths, is the representative of this church. He is having a successful ministry. In the Synod’s Home Missions this church supports the work in Brunswick County, where churches have been organ- ized at Winnabow, Southport, Shallotte, and Phoenix. In the Presbytery’s Local Home Mission work the church supports the pastor, Rev. J. S. Crowley, and supplies the workers at Immanuel. The other mission points of the church are Del- gado, Winter Park Gardens, and Bethany. Regular preach- ing is furnished at these points by Rev. A. J. Howell, and active Sunday Schools are kept up by workers from the First Church. In 1910 a mission for the colored people was begun by Dr. J. G. Murphy and a corps of faithful workers. An excellent building has been provided at Witmincton, NortH CAROLINA 19 Twelfth and Queen Streets, and a good work is being done. The Rev. W. M. Baker (a volunteer for our work in Africa), has been secured to take charge of this mission. One of the best departments of the work of this church is the Boys Brigade, carried on with great success by Col. Walker Taylor, one of the Deacons of the church. Beginning as a part of the mission work at Immanuel, it has become unde- nominational in its scope, and accomplishes great good. A splendid building has been provided as a memorial of Ruling Elder W. R. Kenan, by his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Flagler. During the present pastorate at the season of services con- ducted each May and at other times, our people have been privileged to hear many of the ablest ministers of our own Southern Church and others. Doctors G. B. Strickler, W. W. Moore, T. C. Johnson and Theron H. Rice, of Union Semi- nary; W. M. McPheeters, R. C. Reed and H. A. White, of Columbia Seminary; James Orr, of Scotland, Merle d’Aubigne, of France; and from the pulpits of our church, Doctors A. M. Fraser, Alexander Sprunt, W. McC. White, A. A. McGeachy, R. O. Flinn and others, have preached for us. Many notable missionaries and missionary speakers have spoken here. Be- sides our own splendid men, Geo. C. Worth, Lacy L. Little, Lacy I. Moffett and A. Allison, we have heard P. F. Price, H. M. Woods, J. W. Paxton, C. N. Caldwell, the veteran G. W. Painter, and others from China. Drs. W. D. Reynolds and J. F. Preston, of Korea, and representatives of other sta- tions have been with us. Messrs. W. T. Ellis, J. Campbell White and Drs. S. H. Chester, J. O. Reavis and H. F. Williams have aided in developing the great missionary interest of the church. - The following table, compiled from annual reports to Pres- bytery for the past twelve years, gives gratifying evidences of the growth and activity of the church under the present pas- torate, which in many respects has been the most successful in its history. IMMANUEL CHURCH Front Street, Near Queen LPL SEES OOE'888 ODS FHS OST LPS PHC'TPS £18'82S] OFO'TCS OES'IZS FES'ETS LPO‘ETS O8e'ZIS sos‘TIs O89'0TS) RIOT, SLOFE | Z60'OT §£66°7 961% OLET | F807 Oust |ess ors |esr jogr't sor — eugic |e-- “SNOOURTPOOSIT FLT | O9F'L 62'S 1206 + £99°L 9zI'9 | eor‘s | ets‘et | 92's | sor‘o zos's ins's lems fo: [euoryesa15U05 § szr‘or | o9g‘t “098 /T09'T | epr'z | 186 OSONe | Sates PORGeemRG SS te GO] | ter (OF foes sasneg somo E 00F'99 POLTE | 108% [sin srs F167 9L | LPeT |8IZ% | 68 | 600% |TOr |o9z “ress sss uOreonpay 2 8p9'ss | 969°Cr 6898 S9z'S | Zor ‘cos’ | ere'9 4167 |€s6'¢ 769'E | L60°%- | SEO | LTL'T |***+- suorsstpy omozy E 288 £6 $ 6SP'STS 6L'SIS S8F'F1S oo0'ees ESP'TTS| T8E"E $ 91ZZ $ OI9'T $| ZO9'T $| L8ET $929 $ zPE‘T $|- “suoIssIpY UBtOI0, Z | | | L. a oes 694 | @98 | 818 | vor | Sue | ete | soe | see | zor | gos | ose | soz |:----*tooyog +" suonIppy | I | AVEOL | $161 | ZI6T | I16l | OL | 6O6T 8061 | LO6T | 9061 | SO6T | FO6T | E06 cO6T | uvan ’ “E16 OL ZOGT Wow HOUNHD ISuIY FO ALIAILOY axv HIMOUD 20 Immanwl Chawrch When the sketch of Immanuel Chapel found in the Memo- rial Volume was written, the Rev. W. McC. Miller was in charge as Evangelist. Mr. Miller gave up the work in 1893. Rey. Geo. H. Cornelson, Jr., supplied the mission during the summer of 1894. Rev. B. E. Wallace came as supply in the summer of 1895. The work had so grown that on November 8, 1895, the mission was organized into a church by a Commission of Presbytery. There were one hundred and twenty-three members in the new church, dismissed to same from the First Church. Rey. B. E. Wallace was chosen as Pastor, Messrs. C. W. Dahlgren and A. B. Cook as Ruling Elders, and Messrs. P. Heinsberger, Jno. S. Barnes, A. N. Biggs and A. L. Rice as Deacons. Unfortunate dissensions having arisen, Messrs. Dahlgren and Cook resigned in April, 1897, and Deacons Heinsberger and Biggs were elected Elders. Rey. B. E. Wallace resigned as Pastor in May, 1897. Ruling Elder Heinsberger was dismissed to St. Andrews Church in June, 1897. Rev. P. C. Morton came as stated supply in August, 1897. No records of the church are available from 1897 to 1901, and the time of Mr. Morton’s giving up the work is not known. During this interval Rev. E. E. Lane served the congrega- tion very faithfully for more than a year. In 1901 Presbytery appointed a commission, consisting of Ruling Elders B. F. Hall, Samuel Northrop and John Mc- Laurin, to serve in place of a Session for Immanuel Church. During the summer of 1901 Rey. J. C. Story, of Union Semi- 22 First PResByTERIAN CHURCH nary, supplied the church. On June 1, 1902, Rev. C. W. Trawick came as stated supply, and faithfully supplied the church until March 1, 1904. May 16, 1904, Rev. J. S. Crowley came as stated supply. He continues in this position, much beloved both by his own congregation and all those residing in the southern part of the city. The Immanuel Mission House was presented by Mr. James Sprunt in 1913, and is a great help in the work. In January, 1912, at a congregational meeting, Messrs. H. C. Walton and E. Register were elected Elders and Messrs. S. A. Matthews and B. F. Brittain, Deacons. The govern- ment of the church was duly transferred from the Commission of Presbytery to the Session. The church now numbers two hundred and ten members, and is progressing. BOYS’ BRIGADE ARMORY Corner Szconp anp Cuurcu Streets | 3 Che Bays’ Brigade In December, 1895, Col. Walker Taylor, one of the Dea- cons of the First Church, took a Sunday School class in our Immanuel Presbyterian Mission, beginning his class with | three boys. During December and January the need of “| an organization among the boys was most forcibly im- 3 pressed upon his heart and mind. This resulted in the organization of the Boys’ Brigade, on February 14, 1896, | ; in a room of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church. The ; organization started at this time with fifteen boys. From ; this small beginning has grown, under his wise and tactful! | guidance, the present splendid organization. The organi- zation is in its scope and influence largely undenomina- tional. One of the main requirements for membership is - membership in some Sunday School, and regular attendance there is rigidly required. During the first ten years of the existence of this organiza- tion regular weekly meetings were held in a room in the Im- manuel Presbyterian Church. As a result of this ten years’ work the splendid armory now occupied by the Brigade was erected by Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, in memory of her father, Ruling Elder William Rand Kenan, who had been a sym- pathetic friend and wise counselor of the organization. It was built in 1905 and was dedicated on June 22, 1905. On this occasion the main address was delivered by Governor R. B. Glenn. The splendid library was the gift of Ruling Elder James Sprunt. Beginning with a little handful of boys, with meagre equipment, the organization has grown until now it numbers one hundred and thirty members, and has an equipment second to none. ee N 24 First PresByTertan CuurcH Colonel Taylor has given of his time, energy, and sympathy, without stint, to this great work. His weekly talks have very largely molded the characters of the members, in the formative time of their character building. His personal interest and advice have been constantly given to his boys in their solving the problems of life, and his work “has been richly blessed. The entire city has felt the good effects of the organization. From the early membership have come some of the most useful| and respected citizens of our city, and the Brigade is still improving the physical, mental, and spiritual condition of the boys and young men of our city. DELGADO MISSION CHAPEL eas Ecol ATES UE NTE eta = Belgada Mission Our mission at Delgado began its work formally on January 8, 1905, with the beginning of the Presbyterian Sunday School there. Previously a Union Sunday School had been conducted in the mill chapel, with workers from different denominations, but largely Baptists. : Before the opening of the Sunday School preaching services were held in the chapel by Revs. Paul C. Morton and J. S. Crowley. To the latter, particularly, in the early years of our mission at Delgado, is due much of the success of the work. j Mr. Andrew J. Howell, then an Elder of the First Presby- terian Church, was the first Superintendent of the Presby- terian Sunday School, which numbered thirty-six at its open- ing session. Several young ladies and young men of our church became interested in the new school and began work as teachers. Their earnest efforts resulted in a large growth in the school from the start. The largest attendance noted to date is one hundred and ninety-seven. The other Super- intendents of the school have been Messrs. G. L. Allen and W. C. Scoggins. The school has been a great blessing to the community, making its influence felt in many ways. For several years the leading class has been the Men’s Bible Class, which is always largely attended. Its teachers have been Messrs. A. J. Howell, M.S. Willard, G. L. Allen and D. M. McIntosh. The Sunday School has been a great feeder of the church, and has furnished nearly all of the two hundred members received into its membership to this time. The mission has been blessed with several seasons of revival under the earnest preaching of Evangelists R. Murphy 26 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Williams, J. M. Plowden and William Black, each occasion re- sulting in a large increase of membership. Mr. Plowden was called from his work as Evangelist of Wilmington Presbytery to take charge of the Delgado Mission, and began his labors there on December 1, 1908. Since January 1, 1911, when Mr. Howell became a. candidate for the Gospel ministry, he has also worked among the Delgado people as preacher and pastor. The Delgado work is as yet conducted as a mission of the First Presbyterian Church, and its members are enrolled on its register. In the fall of 1912 the church building, which is the property of the mill company, was repaired at considerable expense with funds furnished by Mr. James Sprunt, an Elder of the First Church. In connection with our church and Sunday School at Del- gado, the Marion Mission has done a great work in the mill village. For it the mill company donated nearly an acre of land as a playground, and Mr. James Sprunt erected thereon a handsome mission building for the use of the kindergarten supported by him, which had already been established. The building was completed for occupancy in December, 1907. Later a larger demand for the use of the building was ob- served, and a library was donated by Mrs. Kate W. Mur- chison, a reading room fitted up, and arrangements made for social gatherings. An additional room was afterwards erected, in response to a pressing need for same. The kindergarten was established in 1907, the teachers being successively Misses Mary Duffy, Nan J. Huggins, Olive P. Thompson, Nell M. Thompson, Reba Plowden, and Robbie McIntire. This work for the children, which is supported entirely by Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt, has been very successful and pleasing in its results. WINTER PARK CHURCH “Winter Park Church The Chapel at Winter Park was built by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Chadbourn in loving memory of their children, George and Blanche, who died on the threshold of manhood and womanhood. The funds were in large part amounts which had been given to the two young people and by their parents wisely applied toward the building of this Chapel. The building was dedicated by services held on Sunday afternoon, February 5, 1911. ~The Sunday School, which had for some time been con- ducted in the residence of Mr. G. C. McIntire, moved to the new building, Dr. Geo. C. Worth, who was on furlough from his mission work in China, becoming Superintendent. He was succeeded by Mr. E. T. Huggins, who continues as the efficient head of the school. Regular preaching services were held in the Chapel by Dr. J. M. Wells and Rev. J. M. Plowden until October 1, 1913, when Rev. Andrew J. Howell, by direction of the Session, took charge of the work. By reason of special attention given by Mr. Hcwell the membership was largely increased during the following two months, so that it was considered advisable to petition the Presbytery to take steps for the organization of a separate church there. The organization took place on Sunday afternoon, Decem- ber 14, 1913. At that time the following officers were elected: Elders, Messrs. L. D. Latta, Earl W. Jones and G. C. McIntire; and Deacons, Messrs. A. B. Sandlin, R. T. Sinclair and C. M. Robinson. There were thirty-five charter members of the new church, and the prospects are good for a considerable growth of the church from the Presby- terians locating at Winter Park and neighboring suburbs. ease iitin si rene eins ae agit Bethany Mission For several years the Yokefellows’ Band of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Wilmington held services on Sunday evenings in the schoolhouse near Wrightsboro Sta- | tion, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lineker. Frorh time | to time certain officers and young men of the First Presby- terian Church conducted these services, Mr. Andrew J. Howell, then an Elder, having a regular appointment there | monthly. Later the demand for a Presbyterian Church was felt, and the Yokefellows expressed a willingness to withdraw | and turn the work over to the Presbyterians if they would assume responsibility for it. The opportunity for establishing a church at this point appealed to Mr. James Sprunt, an honored Elder of our church, and he generously donated funds sufficient to provide a suitable church building. The old school site was acquired ° and the building standing upon it removed to another lot. The erection of the new structure was placed in charge of a committee consisting of Rev. A. J. Howell, chairman, and Messrs. J. A. Springer, J. L. Sprunt, D. R. Foster, and Dr. { John Thames, and on November 10, 1912, the committee turned | the building over to the Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church. Dedicatory services were held on the afternoon of that date. By action of the Session the name of Bethany Chapel was given to the building. The work at the Chapel is conducted as a mission of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, and the members received there are enrolled on its register. The Sunday School has been an important part of the mission’s work. Dr. John Thames, a Deacon of the First Church, has been in charge of it as Superintendent for a year BETHANY MISSION CHAPEL < Wricursporo, N. C. a 30 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH or two and, under his wise guidance, the school is growing in numbers and influence. Its present enrollment numbers about fifty. This school succeeds the work done for many years in a Union Sunday School conducted by Mrs. W. A. Lineker, now a devoted member and worker of the Bethany Mission. ’ QUEEN STREET MISSION, COLORED Corner TWeLrrH AND QUEEN STREETS Ouren Street Mission (Culured) Probably the supreme Home Mission task of the South is the uplift of the Negro race. The zealous people of our church here, realizing this fact and awakened, in a measure, _ to their duty and privilege bya lecture of Rev. John Little on the work being done in Louisville, Ky., decided to under- take a similar work for the Negroes in Wilmington. A committee was appointed to investigate conditions. After looking the field over and studying the needs, it decided to begin Sunday School work. An old dwelling at 609 South Ninth Street was rented and a Sunday School organ- ized May 8, 1910, with thirty-three scholars present. Dr. J. G. Murphy was elected Superintendent, Mr. P. Heins- berger, Jr., Assistant Superintendent, and Mr. Robert Hunt, Secretary and Treasurer. Soon after the work was started, Mr. P. Pearsall, an Elder of our church, who had for some time been conducting a Bible class for his colored porters and others every Sunday afternoon, in his office on Water Street, moved his class to the Sunday School, to give it his help and encouragement. The school soon outgrew its cramped quarters and new ones were sought. The beautiful little church, shown in the accom- panying cut, was purchased from the Episcopal Church, at the corner of Sixth and Queen Streets, and moved to Twelfth . and Queen Streets, its present location. The first of Novem- ber, 1911, the school moved into its new church and began plans for larger development and greater usefulness under -Dr. Murphy and his devoted helpers. é The conviction that there was room for greater effort and larger activities grew to such an extent in the next twelve 32 First Prespyrertan Cuurca months that our church invited. the St. Andrews Presby- terian Church to unite with it in securing a man to give all of his time to the work among the Negroes, under both churches. The effort resulted in securing the services of Rev. Wm. M. Baker, who graduated at Union Theological Seminary in May, 1913. He came to us in June and entered upon his work at once, giving half of his time to the work under our church and half to a similar work under St. Andrews Church. With Dr. Murphy still Superintendent our Sunday School has had a steady, conservative growth, till now we have about one hundred and sixty-five scholars enrolled and an average attendance of over one hundred. At present we have preaching services twice each month, and the results are very encouraging. It is our plan to begin some social and industrial work among the boys and girls of the Sunday School. The work grows slowly, but the results are very gratifying; so let us take courage from what has been ac- complished, and double our efforts in the future, asking God for greater things in our work among the Negroes in our city. ee Sse JAMES SPRUNT MALE ACADEMY, KIANG-YIN, CHINA Mission at Kiang-Bin The foreign mission efforts of this church are almost entirely given to the station at Kiang-Yin, China. This station was opened in 1895, at which time Rev. Lacy L. Little and wife began their evangelistic work there. Later Dr. George C. Worth and wife removed there from Wuseh, and other workers have been added from time to time. The city of Kiang-Yin, which has a population of 60,000, is advantageously located for easily reaching the whole county, which bears the same name, with a population of 450,000, and this church requested the privilege of having the whole county as its field, and of supporting an adequate corps of workers, which was granted. The equipment of the station consists of a modern hospital, built principally through the efforts of the Ladies’ Union of Wilmington Presbytery, the James Sprunt Male Academy and the Luola Murchison Sprunt Girls’ Academy, both built from gifts of Mr. and Mrs. James Sprunt, of this church, amounting to more than $13,000, and several auxiliary buildings and chapels. The corps of workers consists of George C. Worth, M.D., Mrs. George C. Worth, Rev. Lacy L. Little, Mrs. L. L. Little, Miss: Ryda Jourolman, Mrs. Anna McG. Sykes, Miss Ida McK. Albaugh, Rev. Lacy I. Moffett, Mrs. L. I. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allison and Miss Carrie Moffett. Dr. Worth, assisted by Dr. Wang, a Chinese physician, is in charge of the hospital. Miss Albaugh is a trained nurse. _ The other missionaries are engaged in evangelistic and teaching work. There are twenty-five native helpers who assist them. ) 34 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The missionary budget of the church has steadily increased from year to year until it amounts to about $12,000 at the present time. Dr. Frank R. Crawford, of Virginia, has been engaged to assist Dr. Worth at the hospital, his sup- port to be furnished by the Wilmington Presbyterial. He is now enroute to his work. Miss Jessie D. Hall, of this church, joined the mission workers of Tsing-Kiang-Pu in 1907, where she is still at work. Her support is provided by the Jean Dalziel Sprunt Missionary Society. CHADBOURN MEMORIAL HALL Hirst Church Sunday Srhonl The Sunday School has filled an important place in the life of the church. It has trained the young people in the knowl- edge of the Bible and of the doctrinal teachings of the Presby- terian Church; and it is estimated that about nine-tenths of its scholars become members of the church. To this fact, in a large measure, is due the devoted and intelligent member- ship of our church. The school has been under the leadership of Mr. William M. Cumming as Superintendent since 1893, with the exception of about two years, and he has made a record for efficiency surpassed by no officer of the school in its long history. Mr. Cumming succeeded Mr. C. H. Robin- son who was for many years the honored Superintendent of, the school. F The school is divided into three departments, viz: — Pri- mary, Intermediate, and Senior. It has a corps of intelligent and devoted teachers in each department. A distinction of the Sunday School is the fact that from its membership have largely gone forth those who have been officers and teachers in the several mission Sunday Schools established by this church. The Primary Department is under the superin- tendency of Miss M. E. Cook, whose long service in the inter- est of the beginners in the Sunday School has been a bless- ing in the lives of many of our congregation. The present enrollment of the school is about three hundred, and the number of teachers and officers about thirty-five. A Home Department is also conducted in connection with the school, and for several years Mrs. P. Pearsall has been its efficient Superintendent. The Brotherhood Bible Class of our Sunday School was organized in the fall of 1909. Its first officers were: Mr. | : =f 1 36 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. D. McCaig, President; Mr. John R. Adams, Secretary; Mr. P. Heinsberger, Treasurer; Mr. Andrew J. Howell, Teacher. During the years of its existence it has enrolled as members a large number of the men of the church, and met every Sunday for the study of the Sunday School lesson. Several times during each year the class has held social gath- erings, featured by stereopticon exhibits, lectures and other forms of entertainment. Many of its members haye gone forth into active Christian work in the various missions of the church. The present officers of the class are: Mr. a]eaee Roache, President; Mr. T. F. Wood, Vice-President; Mr. Claude Murray, Secretary; Mr. E. N. Clark, Treasurer; Dr. J. M. Wells, Teacher. The class has supported for two or three years a Chinese native Evangelist at Kiang-Yin station. The Young Ladies’ Bible Class is an organized class whose sessions are held in connection with the Sunday School. It has been organized for several years, Miss Margaret Gibson having been its first teacher. Mr. G. A. P. Bowman is the present teacher, and the President of the class is now Miss Davie Duffy. The school takes pride in the fact that Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, was a member of it during the pastorate of his father. Many other leading men in various departments of life have also been members of the school. ee — \} ‘ ieee MARION MISSION KINDERGARTEN BUILDING DetGapo \ Mission Sunday Srhonls The First Presbyterian Church has under its care at the present time five mission Sunday Schools, which draw their officers and teachers almost entirely from the home church. These schools are: Immanuel, Mr. S. A. Matthews, Super- intendent; Delgado, Mr. Wm. C. Scoggins, Superintendent; Winter Park, Mr. E. T. Huggins, Superintendent; Bethany, Dr. John Thames, Superintendent; and Queen Street Mission (colored), Dr. J. G. Murphy, Superintendent. These schools form a large part of the home mission work of the church; and they are all meeting with much success. — Sorivties A sketch of this church would be incomplete without some account of our various societies. One of the most effective ways in which the church has put forth its spiritual power in work for the Master has been through these organizations. Ladies Foreign Missionary Surirty This Society celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary in April, 1913. Its present membership numbers about seventy and throughout its history it has been the source of a en deal of missionary interest in the life of the church. For several years past the principal object to which its contribu- tions have been applied is the part assumed of the salary of Miss Ida McK. Albaugh, a trained nurse in the Kiang-Yin China, hospital, in charge of Dr. Geo. C. Worth. For the purpose the Society gives $350 a year. It also has a part in the Home Mission work of the church. For many years Mrs. B. F. Hall has been its earnest and devoted President. Miss Ellen D. Bellamy has been its faithful Treasurer since the beginning of the organization. The present Secretary is Mrs. Eugene Philyaw. Ladies Home Missionary Society Second in point of age, the Ladies’ Home Missionary Society * does an important work in the church. It was established by Mrs. David G. Worth more than twenty years ago; and through all of its history, it has supported the ererearien at Immanuel Church. Their contributions to this object amount to about $65 a month. In this object the Society Wiimincton, NortH CAROLINA 39 now receives aid from the Home Missionary Auxiliary. The present membership of the Society numbers about forty. The officers at present are: President, Mrs. Chas. W. Worth; Secretary, Mrs. C. F. Howell; Treasurer, Mrs. W. G. White- head. Gome Missionary Auxiliary This Society grew out of the Home Missionary Society, and has reached a membership of about thirty-five. It supports the sewing school conducted in connection with Immanuel Church, and also helps materially the Home Missionary Society in its work. In addition to this, the Society is paying the expenses of a girl student at Albemarle Normal and Indus- trial Institute. The officers of the Society are now Mrs. W. H. Pemberton, President; Miss Duralde Borden, Secre- tary; Miss Elizabeth Peck, Treasurer. ; Lucy Chadbourn Orphan Soriety This Society has a special work that appeals to everyone in the congregation. For several years the ladies who are its members have been bearing the expenses for clothing, etc., of ten or twelve orphans each year at the Orphanage of the Presbyterian Church at Barium Springs. Besides this, gen- eral contributions are made to the Orphanage. Twice a year boxes of clothing are sent, and at Christmas a special box with presents and sweetmeats goes to the children. The Society estimates its contributions to the Orphanage at about $300 a year. Mrs. P. Heinsberger, Jr., is now President of the Society, and Mrs. E. T. Huggins, Secretary and Treasurer. : Elizabeth MarRar Soriety Eleven girls organized this Society in 1901 to help in the Foreign Mission work of the church. The name was given in honor of a saintly Christian who was earnestly devoted to 40 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the cause of missions, which was the great burden of her thought and prayers during the last years of her life. The membership has now grown to twenty-two, and many of the original members are still connected with the Society. For some time the special object of its efforts has been to provide $75 a year toward the salary of Miss Albaugh, the trained nurse at Kiang-Yin, China. This amount is raised, and the Society also has pleasure in making a substantial yearly contribu- tion to the General Foreign Mission fund of the church. The President is Miss Jane S. Hall, and the Secretary and Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Bell. Relief Committee No organization of the church does a better work than this committee. Composed of devoted Christian ladies, it dis- penses almost altogether the charity funds of this church. For many years it has had regular pensioners on the list, and it also meets a large number of calls made on it from time to time in special cases of need. The work of the committee requires a good deal of visiting among the poor, as well as attention to the giving of money and other necessary things. Mrs. F. H. Russell is Chairman, and Miss Jeannie M. Bell, Treasurer. Christian Endeavor Society This has been a most fruitful means of developing the young people in the ability to take part in public services. It may well be considered an excellent training school for future officers and active Christian workers in the church. The membership and attendance has been large and active ever since the organization of the Society, five years ago. Monthly business and social meetings are held regularly on week day evenings, and add greatly to the social life of the congregation. The present officers of the Society are Mr. James L. Wells, President; Mr. W. M. Shaw, Jr., Secretary, IMMANUEL MISSION HOUSE Corner Front AND QUEEN STREETS Wimtcton, Nort CAROLINA AL and Miss Nellie Durham, Treasurer. The Society numbers ‘at present one-hundred and thirty-five members, is growing finely, and does a splendid work. Children’s Missionary Sorietivs There are three societies for the children of different ages, ’ viz: Helping Hand Society, Miss Bessie Harriss, President, and Miss Elizabeth Thames, Treasurer; Willing Workers Society, Mrs. D. M. McIntosh and Mrs. W. M. Prall, lead- ers; and Gleaners’ Missionary Society, Mrs. W. P. Sprunt and Mrs. John Hall, leaders. These societies jointly are paying the expenses of a girl student at the Luola Murchison Sprunt Girls’ School .at Kiang-Yin, China. Their meetings are made occasions to inform the children as to the mission fields of the world, and as to the privilege of Christians to give to the support of the work of the Gospel. = = = = 3s = 3 oh pms S Organization Sessinn Rev. J. M. Wetrts, D.D., Moderator Mr. A. M. Hatt, Clerk Mr. C. H. Ropinson Mr. B.F.Har * Mr. James SpRUNT Mr. P. PEARSALL Dr. Geo. C. WortTH Mr. C. W. Worth Mr. H. C. McQUEEN Mr. R. A. BRAND ' Me. J. A. SPRINGER Mr. W. M. CumMING Dr. J. G. MurPHy Committees of Session . Delgado Mission: Messrs. J. A. SpRiNGER, James Sprunt, C. H. Roprn— SON. . Bethany Mission: Messrs. B. F. Hatt, R. A. BRAND, J. A. SPRINGER. . Immanuel Church: Messrs. W. M. Cumminc, H. C. McQurey, A. M. HALL. . Queen Street Mission (Colored): Messrs. P. PEARSALL, J. G. Mureny, W. M. Cuminc. . Auditing Committee: Messrs. W. M. Cumminc and C. W. Wort. retain site 46 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Gerritory of Elders The Session has divided our part of the city into districts and assigned one to each of our Elders for the more efficient conduct of our work. These divisions are assigned as follows: Between Castle and Church Streets, to Ruling Elder A. M. Hall. Between Church and Nun Streets, from the river to Second Street, to Ruling Elder James Sprunt. Between Church and Nun Streets, from Second to Ninth Street, to Ruling Elder W. M. Cumming. Between Nun and Ann Streets to Ruling Elder P. Pearsall. Between Orange and Ann Streets to Ruling Elder C. W. Worth. Between Orange and Dock Streets to Ruling Elder H. C. McQueen. Between Dock and Market Streets to Ruling Elder J. G. Murphy. Between Market and Princess Streets to Ruling Elder J. A. Springer. Between Princess and Chestnut Streets to Ruling Elder C. H. Robinson. Between Chestnut and Grace Streets to Ruling Elder R. A. Brand. Between Grace and Red Cross Streets to Ruling Elder B. F. Hall. By keeping the Pastor advised of all cases of sickness, of the coming of stran- gers, and of any religious interest within their districts the Elders can be of the greatest help. It is planned that the Elders visit each family in their dis- trict once a year. Board of Deacons Mr. Geo. R. Frencr, Chairman Cor. WALKER Taytor, Vice-Chairman Mr. M. S. Wittarp, Treasurer Mr. W. D. McCate, Anditor Mr. C. W. Woopwarn, Secretary Mr. R. W. Hicks E. €: Horr Mr. C. N. Evans W. C. Smite Mr. J. O. Carr Mr. Jos. W. Litre Mr. R. M. SHEPPARD Dr. Joun THames Mr. Geo. L. Mircue tt. Witmmncton, NortH CaRoLina Committers Finance Committee: Grorce R, French, WALKER Taytor, M. S. Witrarp. Church Buildings and Grounds: (a) First Church, Jos. W. Litre. (b) Manse, W. C. Smirr. (c) Immanuel, WALKER TAYLOR. (d) Delgado, J. O. Carr. (e) Winter Park Chapel, Gro. L. MircHetr. (f) Bethany Chapel, Dr. Joun THAMES. (g) Colored School, W. D. McCatc. (h) Beach Chapel, C. N. Evans. Ushering, Strangers, and Sitlings: W. C. Smita, Gro. L. Mircuerr, R. W. Hicks, Jos. W. Lrrrre. Committee on Collections: North Aisle, C. W. Woopwarp; Alternate, Jos. W. LitrLe. North Side Middle Aisle, R. M. Suepparp; Alternate, E. C. Horr. South Side Middle Aisle, Dr. Joun THames; Alternate, C. N. Evans. South Aisle, W. D. McCara; Alternate, WALKER TAYLor. Gallery, W. C. Sirs. x Joint Commitlee on Music: M.S. Wrtiarp, E. C. Horr. Insurance: WALKER Taytor, M. S. WILLarp. Light, Heat, and Sexton: Gro. R. Frencu, M. S. Witrarp, J. O. Carr. Poor: J. O. Carr, R. W. Hicks, Dr. Jon THAMES. Calendar: BR. M. Suepparp, C. N. Evans. Treasurers Church Mr. M.S. Wittarp Foreign Missions. . . Mr. R. M. SHEPPARD Benevolent Causes Poor Fund Miss JEANNIE M. BELL Local Home Missions Mr. J. A. SprINcER Immanuel Church Fund........ * -Mr. D. Russert Foster Auint Committers Music: Messrs. P. PEARSALL, R. A. Branp, M. S. Wittarp, E. C. Horr, W. E. Wort. Synodical Home Missions: Messrs. P. PEARSALL and Gro. R. FRENCH. Sunday School Extension and Publication: Mussrs. W. M. Cummine and Jos. W. Litre. R Ministerial Education and Relief: Mr. R. A. BRAND, Chairman. Ministerial Education: Messrs. H. C. McQueen and R. W. Hicks. Ministerial Relief: Messrs. C. W. Worts and M. S. Witrarp. 48 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Foreign Missions: Mr. JAMES SpruNtT, Chairman; Messrs. J. A. SPRINGER, C..W. Worts, W. M. Cumminc, Gro. C. WortH, R. A. BRanp, J. G. Murpny, P. Pearsatt, R. M. Suepparp, WALKER Taytor, W. J. Cratc. Assembly's Home Missions: Cot. Watker Taytor, Chairman; Messrs. P. PEARSALL, A. M. Hatt, E. C. Horr. Barium Springs Orphanage: Messrs. M. S. Wrttarp, J. G. Murray, Gro. L. MrrcHett. : Bible Cause: Messrs. C. H. Roprnson and W. C. Sirs. Schools and Colleges: Messrs. B. F. Harty and J. O. Carr. The Chairmen of these committees are reminded that a report either written or verbal is desired at each monthly business meeting of the Session. Crustees H. McL. Green, Chairman C. P. Botres, Secretary and Treasurer J. W. Jackson A. D. Brown WILLIAM GILCHRIST U. M. Rosinson W. C. Sire G. J. Boney LUOLA MURCHISON SPRUNT ACADEMY, KIANG-YIN, CHINA Missionaries Our Foreign Missionaries Dr. Georce C. Worn. .. Kiang-Yin, China Mrs. Grorce C. Wortu.. ee .Kiang-Yin, China Miss Jesste D. Hatt*.... .). Tsing-Kiang-Pu, China Rey. Lacy L. Lirtre Kiang-Yin, China Mrs. Lacy L. Lirtre Kiang-Yin, China Miss Rypa JouROLMAN... ...Kiang-Yin, China Mrs. ANNA MCG. SYKES.. ...Kiang-Yin, China. Miss Ipa McK. AtBaAuvcuH. ; ... Kiang-Yin, China. Rev. Lacy I. Morretr Kiang-Yin, China Mrs. Lacy I. Morretr Kiang-Yin, China. Mr. ANDREW ALLISON Kiang-Yin, China MRS JANDRE W\ALUISONS oe. cern bers pares- toe rans Augean ote Der Kiang-Yin, China Miss Carrte Morrett oF ...Kiang-Yin, China Twenty-Five Native WoRKERS ! Kiang-Yin, China Ouc Home Missionaries Rev. J. S. CRowLEY Immanuel Church, Wilmington, N. C- Rey. ANDREW J. HOWELL... . Evangelist, Wilmington, N. C. Rey. W. M. BAKER (One Half Time), Evangelist, Wilmington, N. C. Rev. T. W. GrirFitas Evangelist, Altus, Okla. Our Home Mission Teachers Miss FLorence L. Bonirz Immanuel Kindergarten Miss ANNIE WOLFF Immanuel Kindergarten Miss ANNA DERUITER Immanuel Kindergarten Miss ReBA PLOwDEN Delgado Kindergarten Miss Roppre McINtiRE Delgado Kindergarten y *Supported by Jean Dalziel Sprunt Missionary Society. Sunday Srhonl Hirst Church Mr. W. M. CumMinc, Superintendent Mr. R. A. BRAND, Assistant Superintendent Mr. G. A. P. Bowman, Assistant Superintendent Miss NELLIE Cook, Principal Primary Department Miss Jeannie JAcKson, Principal Intermediate Department Mrs. P. PEARSALL, Superintendent Home Department Mrs. Joun Hatt, Superintendent Cradle Roll Department Brotherhood Bible Class: Mr. J. ¥. Roacur, President; Rey. J. M. Wetts, D.D., Teacher. Young Ladies’ Bible Class: Miss Davie Durry, President; Mr. G. A. P _ Bowman, Teacher. Immanuel School: Mr. S. A. Matrnews, Superintendent Delgado School: Mr. W. C. Scocciss, Superintendent Winter Park School: Mr. E. T. Huccrss, Superintendent Bethany School: Dr. Joun THaMeEs, Sipernieniens Queen Street School (Colored): Dr. J. G. Murpny, Superintendent WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH CHAPEL aa Sa Sit Socirtws Ladies’ Foreign Missionary Scciely: Mrs. B. F. Hav, President; Miss ELLEN Briiamy, Treasurer. Ladies’ Home Missionary ‘Society: Mrs. C. W. Wortn, President; Mrs. W. G. WHITEHEAD, Treasurer. , Home Missionary Auxiliary: Mrs. W. H. Pemperton, President; Muss Exmzaseta Peck, Treasurer. ’ Lucy Chadbourn Orphans’ Society: Mrs. P. HErINsBeRGER, JR., President; Mrs. E. T. Hucerns, Treasurer. Elizabeth MacRae Society: Muss Jane S. Hawt, President; Miss EvizABETH K. Bett. Treasurer. 3 Relicf Committce: Mrs. F. H. Russeit, Chairman; Miss JEANNIE M. BELL, Treasurer. Christian Endeavsr Society: Mr. James L. Wetts, President; Mr. W. M. SHAW, Jr., Recording Secretary. : Helping Hand Society: Muss Brsste Harriss, President; Miss ELIZABETH TuHames, Treasurer. Willing Workers’ Society: Mrs. D. M. Mclwtosn, Mrs. W. M. PRAtL, Leaders. The Gleancrs’ Missionary Society: Mrs. Watrer P. Sprunt, Mrs. JoHN Hatt, Leaders. Choir Miss Carrie Bowen, Soprano Mrs. JAmes D. Suiru, Contralto Mr. Josepu B. Fentey, Tenor Mr. Hersert K. HoLpen, Basso Mr. Epwarp H. Munson, Organist Roll of Elders t Feb. 2, 1868 ..Dec. 21, 1879 ..May 17, 1896—Sept. 9, 1909 ..May 17, 1896 May 17, 1896—Apr. 16, 1903 June 7, 1896—Mch. 19, 1900 ..Feb. 23, 1902—Apr. 27, 1913 Jas. H. CHADBoURNT... PHTLANDER PEARSALL...... . Feb. 23, 1902 GEO. GpWORTH OL) ey joan ..Oct. 4, 1903 DRezAtS BRANDIS cestode neler ce nee Ete es May 28, 1905 ETS CAMCOUBENGI aus raya ee ak ced ep hotest May 28, 1905 H. W. Mattoy.. ..May 28, 1905—Apr. 21, 1911 Ges WENWOR THE totic Haron tans . Nov. 12; 1905 JHA OPRINGER WS sthiel sn nena es . Dec. 22, 1907 JN Alas) 2 NOW MOT Uae Beton rer tea ara en RE ans Dec. 22, 1907—Oct. 20, 1912 Wier CUMMING sips cigars tate Mitre He SNE Seat) May 7, 1911 FEV Lise EVA Uae re ..May 7, 1911 Dr. J. G. Murpry. ane eto eL ONS) DRE en Wis ODANL Yt as Sean ea Hemel he Jan. 5, 1913—Mch. 2, 1913 Those marked (*) died in office. Those marked (+) have died after being dismissed to other churches. Si a Roll of Beacons (CAW AW ORTH Hho ea as Reel An ars Jan. 19, WALKERUEAVT OR Gut ap geo. a ranirn tener Jan. 19, IPATLANDER-PRARSADD tse iteiso ig t i nese tos Jan. 19, A. J. Hower ..June 7, GROMDSBARSDB Ye ter onan on a < June 7, TROSWAGRITORS eat) ool Seite Cuan! sate Un Poe June 7, NSM eid 8 UNG Boe ge INS re REL, Sy RU GAT Tea ee June 8, IVDARSDEN? B DUD AMWSL on). dic aida eae ts: June 8, H. W. Mattoy...... ., Dec. 11, M.S. Witrarp... DecwsliF R. A. BRAND..... Dec. 11, JRASSPRINGERS cone. Aintree rate Rey Mat ene Dec. 10, VS CEL OT Tee pee tie cosic as ate TONLE cranes oe Dec. 10, VGONGARRST + IDYexes 1100), C. N. Evans. Dec. 29, Jos. W. LirtLe... Pe sy RNR Rite Decuna, RAV SHEPPARD arena anew foci aiwehier Gan haen urs Dec. 5, Wie @ SMITE erie gaa le naar ested al elias Decne. Gero. R. FRENCH... SD cota: Dr. J. W. Stanty. . aD equmon C. W. Woopwarp. . : SoApleal os Wiel)“ MCCAIG tetas ainie in Hee tNg mints amet Apl. 13, (Choy EA WM bunorsuainy), aie g Lee ee Apl. 13, Dkr] OHNGLHAMES ie tanya (ot. ct aah see pee ADIs ila) Those marked (*) died in office. 1896—Nov. 12, 1905 1896 1896—Feb. 23, 1902 1896—Dec. 22, 1907 1896—Jan. 8, 1906 1896 1902—May 7, 1911 1902—Dec. 1, 1909 1904—May 28, 1905 1904 1904—May 28, 1905 1905—Dec. 22, 1907 1905 1905 1907 is 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909—Jan. 5, 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 palates oe —— Aa uta nia asANe WILMINGTON, NortH CAROLINA 37 Buwwpie, JoHN WILLIAM.... . FRAN SU Sah ACRE BC 606 Castle Street BrppLe, Miss Junta EvizABETH.............. Agere she dc 606 Castle Street IBIDDIGE jMITSSSIVUAR aD) oe ceca y te es uan vers seein keane eine ae 606 Castle Street | BLACKWELL, Mrs. Mary JANE...2......0.0 0500... 1211% South Front Street BUATR MISSI @AROPBELE si 5h teeny Usados yuu ita de larg ae New Orleans, La. ; BUAKE DMRS: sHEORA) CROMARTIB jin 0). + cts on ee sas lel Wrightsboro, N. C. Roll of Comnunicants BLALOCK, MRS. D. Woo... sc cece c0cseees00e+++1 + .322 South Fifth Street IBTGSSOMPNITSSADBIZABE THs ct. wae te Py eiata we station fate Wrightsboro, N. Cy cif wat Church sYoscierotey Olt 1s OREM cate anu RR IRN SILLA pA Nar Oh ap te cet Be RR sad 119 Nun Street IB OTEES EVER SC Sad tier: Ring nat ie eee at res pant Wer at 119 Nun Street 808 Market Street BONE BRUCE=CORNELIUS Mn wey nine unis eu sue esa seers Bisbee, Ariz. .810 Orange Street 808 Market Street Boney, Mrs, Curisste W... 1806 Market Street 4 Boney, Miss Frora....... ...114 Grace Street Kiang-Yin, China Boney, G, JAMES... ..110 Grace Street Avsricut, Miss Jurretre Howarp 114 South Third Street RONEMAIWER ek ut ear é .810 Orange Street ALBRIGHT, Mrs. Percy R 114 South Third Street Boney, Mrs. J. . .810 Orange Street ANDERS, E. J. W. 105 North Ninth Street IB ONE Wa eMITSSURCA (Ey: Suing. cisnat tac ane in Mle stent sen ek yaaa les 810 Orange Street Anpers, Mrs. E. J. W. 105 North Ninth Street IBONEW) RE By teu sac eh RS cin UMMM SNS Aa, NORTON CHA (ENG Auburn, Ind. i ANDREWS, B. N. es ‘ 208 Grace Street IBONDYIVITSSRO AULT) Lasers sacra tal ay Ase OL aR Ec 810 Orange Street Arxkinson, Miss Avice a 412 South Third Street Bonitz, Miss FLorenck L.........................322 South Fifth Street | IBORDEAU IVERS SW TIZABE TE. a hots ur etree sal alts Carolina Beach Road Bacon, Cart K Winchester, Mass. IBORDRAUIENGROVIDRSG. xi tury her Ania ARs sk tet Pear Carolina Beach Road Bacon, Mrs. Cari K.... ... Winchester, Mass. BORD DAU XsHVIRS sR GROVERS Cra inte ante dei tn Cc sina Carolina Beach Road Bacon, Miss Lucy EvizaBpetH 2 _ Winchester, Mass. 4 BorDEAUX, Miss Jie ALEXANDER.:............2--+.-55 Winoca Terrace IBANNERMAN, MRS WOARAHED), cancun iat eas nto veda ale a Messen 314 Ann Street BORD ENWIVETSSHD) URATD Oe Qe nnn ni iam ne uae v acm keene) 419 North Third Street BareNtTINE, Mrs. BertHA M 115 Grace Street BORDEN MRS Min Om nei aac Bain Wate ace Son eeaes 419 North Third Street Barrett, Virco T Richmond, Va. BOWDEN? VERS eB .t Oe aumento nart ns asta meen Nabe pierre Kenansville, N. C. BELL, BENJAMIN.................................306 South Fourth Street Bowpen, Epwarp J.....0.. 000.0000 cece 415 South Front Street BeELt, Miss Jeannie M 306 South Fourth Street Bowpen, Mrs. Henr . 415 South Front Street Beri Miss PLZABETH Kom, Deis icnan mae 306 South Fourth Street ; Bowpen, J. Arwoop. . _ . 508 Princess Street Berti, Mrs. Mary M : 318 Ann Street Bowven, Miss Nett J. 15 South Front Street Beit, Miss Mary P é The Carolina DBO WALANG) GAO stein esac au Jeanie Ansawdd trees 609 Chestnut Street } Bett, Z. K. 306 South Fourth Street (BOWMAN VERS Geli Divs a nite cies tag Ls enna. 609 Chestnut Street I BELiAMy, CHEsLEY C 611 Market Street BRAD REV AEVIRSOARA Bar busin varer hin ioral ionamin New Haven, Conn. Betiamy, Mrs. Cue ms 611 Market Street 5 BRAND MISS BETA SLOAN y sisijecs seis yee bese Ol ou Chesthutotreet vos... ss... 503 Market Street BRAND eMISSUVIARGARET A, -e mien ne ith Laird bis heeds dete 313 Chestnut Street Br iamy, Miss ELten.. . .503 Market Street BRANDY Rev Amrenen igh Old Fas Won ROR Md nw LAR EMM seit 3 313 Chestnut Street | Betramy, Mrs. Harrie 611 Market Street BRENDUMiRse Re Aten, et, ane Coane Ga eos as ten 313" heated treet I Brrramy, Jno. D., 3rp. ‘ .121 South Second Street Branp, Miss Susie COVERT........... 00000: oh ie ba 313 Chestnut Street Beviamy, Mrs. Mary W. 121 South Second Street Brewer, Miss Eruet Scorr..... .., 412 Chestnut Street BELLAMY, ROBERT HARLEE.<.............-..- ss ess see 612 Princess Street BRIGHTAMIcS HELEN MAY, cc .ias. tas ovale oes sees 214 North Fifth Street \ Newbern, N. C. | (BRIT PAIN, PVERS Say Sidincs hes oa. te clainjst Sake ty oat ars Mince aes 3 } Newbern, N. C. Brown, ALEXANDER D... 606 Castle Street Brown, Miss GRACE VIRGINIA. ..........54.00-0- set een 916 Market Street | 58 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BROWN SSE aK Bea el Pe AE So enh Ong ue eas, oe oS a AN MED Wrightsboro, N. C. BROWASYMIRS SEIN Ke Sci rie res emcee stems ete i tay ch ea Wrightsboro, N. C. BROWNIJAMES tis Cai ra aat re hic, Gunn cate ane caaLa hens Wrightsboro, N. C. IBROWNMROVAD rst prior ne ttre rota Uo Peele ty Ae ERE Wrightsboro, N. C. BROWNE OTWAY- LEON avast ee won errr epee EME tm 916 Market Street Browne, Mrs. Otway LEON ....916 Market Street BRYAN TD GBERDKEDAR Lien aan 41a eee ae 11 South Fifth Street BRYAN MDHOMAS (RANA nati pirersva yen erp re thay oe tearn ee mers Atlanta, Ga. BUDLOGRUR SE tice ncn tpn oath hy me Amati c an teenies eames 221 Market Street Burtincame, Mrs. Jesse L.... 5. 319 South Front Street BuRLINGAME, Miss JOSEPHINE........... . .319 South Front Street IBURTINGAME “TGR Ec Oe ee GAN ec nah a ePIC a Sora ake Spartanburg, S. C. Burr, Mrs. Mason G... . 616 Princess Street IB URRUSS ¥ MISS EE) LO VINE iD ec pitnnae rc apis Settee 14 Scio tate ent Norfolk, Va. BURRUSSHMUISS/ SUSIE ts tpiaa in eae te eit a ie Ud ee CR Norfolk, Va. CAMPBELL, Jaslene ci ee (ae BN aee Men ae ty Sos Ae 315 South Third Street CAMPBELIA RMS a) ele. whl anos mene eye ne 315 South Third Street Carr, James O....... PARTS ome Sate ante ee 1901 Market Street Carr, Mrs. James O.. ...1901 Market Street Cartwricst, L. W......... ..,.915 Market Street GSHADBOURN A NIRSsA) AG aL] 00) 21-8 rere Toma Ooh tel 1901 Market Street CwHapwick, Mrs. N. B...... EPrints ePaper eRe ge one 121 South Eighth Street CHADWICK, Miss JENNIE Loe goh. hee 121 South Eighth Street (GHINNIS SSAMUBD eerie pe ee ier. vitae won stan eee 412 North Front Street Crark, CHARLES HaIcH. . .9 South Seventh Street GEAR VED WIND Naa pie oe bagi ot suman ener eaters aN ew g 411 Orange Street (CLARE MRS EDWIN satan taht y Ace So crested Peter ctertes 411 Orange Street (CLARK WANDONAGARLAND use cicero fn lied. cst nc eieyahe 6) tae 411 Orange Street CLARK MRS OMAR Cat taniecmlieihy <2. omc mtn ana ee 412 Market Street CLEMENT, Ropert T..... Its Op bay Ona GOLWwELEW MRS SROBERD IM cetr enc tates omen nthe eersiar 408 Chestnut Street Coos IMiss Nerine temo tar, cece yeaa ic nan saunas 602 Walnut Street COOPERS WALDIAMISs einer wise: chi tee enh hare. peg tok Castle Hayne, N. C. Corrie SJOSEPH raya ven ciclate re arate ee ene Wrightsboro, N. C. Corrie, Mrs. JosePH ......... Wrightsboro, N. C. Craic, Miss ExvizABETH MASON...:..............- 117 South Fourth Street (GRATG PROVIALEX ANDER isnt reir: corp lesan ries 117 South Fourth Street 117 South Fourth Street He Be CUR Wn aed haiaal mead Aka ceca hy The Carolina . .403 South Fifth Street (CRONE YMRS HBTIZAG asst oan stirs eee acai eter ees 14 South Third Street GRONDY; MISS JANE: Mictid, f Joe) rt) nies oi tns arena 215 South Third Street Cronty, Miss MarcaRET LONDON............-...5-- 14 South Third Street CroMartiE, Miss Jurta McNEILL. .. SS Wirmincton, Norti CaRroLina 59 GRONLY}SMICHABI A Me ents oy dle essential tame 215 South Third Street Croom, A. B., Jr... ...114 North Fourth Street Croom, Mrs. G. H... ..114 North Fourth Street CROOM AGH hee ne Ree ost aisle sty nares aie inerans Sarr are TaN Currie, N. C. CROOMPMRSHG Earnie tows teehee LSA eager eee Currie, N. C. CrosswELL, H. Mark.............. ...Houston, Tex. Crow, Mrs. EMMETT............... ... Houston, Tex. Cumminc, Miss Kate. . ...115 Church Street GUMMING; Miss) MARY icf o opel eon eb edie Sattler 115 Church Street GUMMING) “WILLIAM COOPER 2 ie ile thee 115 Church Street Cuminc, WittiaM M........... ...115 Church Street Cumminc, Mrs. WitttaM M..... 02.0... eee ee ...115 Church Street Currie, Mrs. Frora E...... .1709 Princess Street Curtiss, CORDONSW eesti fea tye a aATEDME Era nak aun Tea 308 Grace Street TD YW Koy IN OTS SE ORR ei ads RE SMa At eee eter ka dt art Kingston, R. I. DARDEN Wrikl nine net tne iortsd te the We eaten . .Wrightsboro, N. C. Davis, Mrs. T. W.. ..1707 Market Street DAVIS IPPELOLMES wanna ane eee en MEE cui, cic ee Mare 412 Chestnut Street DAVIS VIR S40]: PEL QUMEStsi tna aiy asta wee. 6 ico onpen atNtes 412 Chestnut Street SD AVIS, MOSS IVEAY ME eee corona n ee uti Satie coe ....807 Ann Street DENNIS VV ELEAM (OS ror saben fr aa ts ehiclvk tate Riga venwh hon say Les The Carolina DeRosset, Mrs. R. C.. . 518 South Third Street IDRROSSET, “Ri: Core) Rav anh acta hare great ies hese 518 South Third Street IDEVANE ie Dp Re AR ee ence awn eel aa, aie wera 613 Orange Street Durry, Miss CARoLyn ELizaBeETa . . .8 South Eighth Street Durry, Mrs. CuarLorre GRETTER.. .8 South Eighth Street Durry, Miss Davir GRETTER...... .8 South Eighth Street DORN APNE LOI es ay ans Annee aR rae abet cam ir 8 South Eighth Street ID UNN: PROBL Wine parte Wiesel oe an aris hat eae ee ta 410 Grace Street DUNN MRSPROBIS Wee a as see Wakes ogee eye ents 410 Grace Street WO URHAM MRS th] eEIeinc rte gen ang io We ee malar, catiety 304 South Second Street Durwam, Miss NELLIE ALSTON...................5 304 South Second Street ‘Eason, ANDREW J.. epee erase Wrightsboro, N. C. Eason, WALTER E...... ... Wrightsboro N. C. ROTTER Sys METS § MAID Avge hoe valk Scat oars elowiles Wer ,. 124 South Fifth Street Emerson, Mrs. WIttiaM P................. Sara aaN es 318 South Front Street Evans, Cuartes N....... be hermits Me fs che 914 Market Street IBIAS: AMIRS A CHARLES) IN ye) oP sisofeiceare pl co tclelirs ts ron Mth. lates 914 Market Street I VERBTD MU AWRENCH Oactictin init piles iciis saitve vag 112 South Seventh Street FAIRWEATHER, Miss ELIZABETH... ...........0.0 5000005 903 Princess Street Fatson, Miss KATHERINE SPRUNT..... 0.2.0... 0. e eee eee 210 Nun Street Faison, Miss JULIA MATTHEWS. .....0.. 000. eee 210 Nun Street 60 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TARLEWA NIRS Ap anheueNimia ann ie ech Ciena 611 Grace Street FARMER, WILLIAM GRAHAM. . i. ....0..02.. 20.040 ee 16 North Eighth Street Farmer, Mrs. WittiaM GRAHAM...............-.-- 16 North Eighth Street Farmer, WiLtiAmM Love -16 North Eighth Street UDuuxersaaurins 1D Ny iow ty ASA Pena Aa ianciK CaN inate ONS OMe ES Sse 812 Orange Street PITGHERD MRSS Dun] ie Were as hk NAAR do ainn Sek make ee leu t ee 812 Orange Street PRIOR EID es MITSS SRO TEL trac tere cca eT nyt SRA 812 Orange Street IEGANNERSIMIRS. #AS x] costes x apt ant Pte Bich BR 7 eet cata at New York, N. Y. Foreman, Mrs. J. W. . .513 South Sixth Street HOSMER GD MRUSSEUL Dinu ale ve Pyne. Sane rien 110 North Sixth Street HOSTPOR SAVES. DR USSU nein parson n aah a rena 110 North Sixth Street ARE MANGEIVERS su)th Wissen ate ticks eli le Sait aoe i aan Selena 19 North Fifth Street ERENCE GEORGE Rist tp nic ch ht tate sete cn iu emone 302 South Third Street FRrencH, Mrs. Grorce R............. ...302 South Third Street FreNcH, Mrs. EMMA [RENE . 113 North Eighth Street FRIELING-SCHORTINGHUIS, WILLEM..................2..00- Van Eeden, N. C FRIELING-SCHORTINGHUIS, Mrs. WILLEM................- Van Eeden, N. C. FRIELING-SCHORTINGHUIS, Miss (GERARDA™:. ts). s ee at Albemarle, N. C. FRIELING-SCHORTINGHUIS, Miss MARGARETHA........ 106 North Sixth Street GATLOWAY, MISSuMUNNIB A’). 25.5 ctna oe tte ee eae 219 South Front Street GaskirL, Mrs. J. W. . .910 South Fourth Street GAUSE SVIRS wil S| prasienvuann mea aCe ese in te an _..420 South Front Street GIBSON} MIssHMIAR GARE DN iiiie1 yun teen. spaniel cn ae 1804 Market Street Grsson, Mrs. R. W... 2.0... .., 1804 Market Street GILBERT WMERS SANNTE “Misdigoinie Shree go Mletyea cae ou ee Gilbert House GtLBeRT, CHARLES Davip...... . 212 Market Street 708 Market Street (GINGHRIST VERS GWILLIAMES Wen eeu seul een gia ena ey Gincurist, Miss JENNIE BUCHANAN............0.......- 708 Market Street GRADER I Gaeieud tater tua noun ius ee wt nage ies cares) Set eee 108 Nun Street GRADY EMIRS RI Gi oe fee Kite ity . 108 Nun Street GrauwaM, Miss-MARGARET...... .117 North Third Street GREEN IMERS EAs steers Snes oid Wench ed eR a Rae 422 South Fifth Street GREEN EUR MIG ay Noire aegis avs eatin CORWe Lea ue eoRin 406 South Third Street GREEN MRS Si VIG y urate on ite tea ee ate timer 406 South Third Street AON cy ae] Deal C attra seep tea Rina tae eae aM Res er ie eR TN SE Denver, Colo. Hawt, A. Me. 038: 5 .. 111 Church Street FETAL SVIRS sa SIVIn i Rete cain wn ure vera iene 01) velar eer a 111 Church Street ETAT ESB tHe LBih Seah ay orate a tn abn nadie cis gic an Se $20 Princess Street .820 Princess Street Hatt, Mrs. B. 4 HAT SMIsSapANDU GERUNDS Aaah hoch ea RUNG ete ae Manet, 820 Princess Street Harr, Miss Jessrz Darztev. . Tsing-Kiang-Pu, China ELATILS ¥) OH Monier dar anid ictus: ib otto til CO a ON 6 South Ninth Street WitMIncToNn, NortH CARro.ina 61 HATO MRS.) OHN Maa Ucsear ea Tecan ohirde tes wth n stony 6 South Ninth Street USI Usi GS OBR er ess atis ae MARL ee nd anaes Hea rats Ae 711 Dock Street ETATEE eMTSS SVIAGGIE NB enn ee bees eerie uma ulae & 318 South Front Street Hatt, Miss Mary Harcrav: GRA RIN La 111 Church Street ETAT eMITSS iS S ANA D nIZ Amman neo: ne ct ene 820 Princess Street ETAT Wieslaae ue eee ape ; . .316 North Second Street HALE WILLTAMIGEORGE Wet nies) a ne ele 5 316 North Second Street SETA TEE Ty AIRING Bue tiage ots Cora Air erent ag er pelo a agli New York, N. Y. SETA DWIVERS te UAT R ACE mista ua are neh Sl Neda ipa Carolina Beach Road UAB Ral] OFA Wy Baie ss hs ot ave ric ees is oy peg aD 311 South Front Street Harper, Mrs. Joun W..... ..311 South Front Street HARRISS, MRS ADA, See an suie elicits Mush ua Pe 219 South Sixth Street Harriss, Miss EvizaBetu Foy..,................... 219 South Sixth Street Harriss, Miss EvGENIA WILLIAMS 503 South Third Street HARRISS: GEORGE ita arl | ene semen Laue 503 South Third Street Harriss, Mrs. GEoRGE............ ...503 South Third Street Harriss, Miss JosePHINE SANDERS........... ..219 South Sixth Street Harriss, Miss MARY......:................ .... Lumberton, N. C. Hasnacen, Miss Carrre BRADFORD................... ..517 Orange Street HasHacEn, Miss EstHer DANVERS......................517 Orange Street HAsHaGEN, Mrs. F. E.............. 517 Orange Street HAswacEN, Freperick E., Jr. 517 Orange Street HASHAGEN, GEORGE Love............... ..517 Orange Street HASHACEN AW ALTORS Gaake acer en wien) ale a tae 517 Orange Street AT CEBTT SB ONDE ecru bal eu eet pa awn s 12114 South Front Street Heap, Mrs. J. F..... ...216 South Second Street ETEDRIGKS AMIR a) iD) narra on a apie ....118 South Ninth Street TED RICKS AS sD) dS [Re dee ieecd fase eg . .118 South Ninth Street HEDRICK MARTONAMUUT EOE Man hati ti nar err ue Muu 118 South Ninth Street EIEINSBERGER, EDWARD LEWIS............................. 807 Ann Street HErInsBeRGER, Miss MarGaret Stuart. i 807 Ann Street HEINSBERGER, PHILIP, JR.............. 807 Ann Street HerNsBercER, Mrs. Putri, JR...... 807 Ann Street Herrinc, Miss Guapys Murray 302 South Third Street HERRING, WILLIAM GRAHAM...................... 210 North Second Street Hicks, Miss ArwanastaA RovaL..................... 418 South Third Street Hicks, Joun Moorr Gravi............2.0. 0000s 418 South Third Street HITGKS MDE WESIOLASCOW SERN irae oN ayo cette eepine 418 South Third Street ELIOKS SRUBUSAWiccimyorccs es nie ND wk Meee 418 South Third Street HELICES Migs RURGSHVWed Cai Cate Rinuen nt Naumann Mees, 418 South Third Street ET GKS SRE GENVVeNI Ree tren eae Mean ye tt eS 418 South Third Street Home Misss|ULTA ELA VWOOD!s* cede) jh een eunle 405 Princess Street HORBMAN PMIssiDATSv TREND.) hele a ene 705 Dock Street Hotrabay, WWTETIAMD WAT TIOR wor ck shen tet Rs element 412 Nun Street 62 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hs Koysitsl Dis (Orsathe ae ae end Nina SiR ORE ain eh Oe ML ter 1711 Market Street OUD EMSS Hien @r ey poe iia PEE IE BES Spare ROBIN RN Net 1711 Market Street HOLT Miss: DOLORESISTEVENS! i. cig ne 6 cuivan eben’ 1711 Market Street HOWE AIVERSSANDRIE W's [eivantiaintinc hone icp een es 1918 Market Street HoweEtt, CLEWELT. 1918 Market Street ETO WETEAPIMERS Can Sas en tite tri), ten OO Sap eWay ks ar The Carolina OWE DL 9) UDI Vetere moe emer .9 South Seventh Street HOWELL, Miss EvizA BELLAMY: ../../....0...5.00.. 7 South Seventh Street FTO WEDD MVUISSRIGAU RAM eteacr trent Avalir/it spiny uth awe Ban 1918 Market Street ITO WEDL WIDTTAM SEUSRRIGS reine fone HR etc eee 9 South Seventh Street IELUGGINS VRS SANNS Misti rte g. aii hore tn bok) a cl ano ne aa 705 Dock Street HELUG GINS; sMUISSVANNIBy JAMESL 100 tata. sin sine oe ty ee ae ee 705 Dock Street Huccins, Epwin TooMER............... as EPDM: 101 North Sixth Street Huccins, Mrs. Epwry Toomer.......... .. 101 North Sixth Street ILUGGINS 5 GEORGE AW) strc ven aia. oh NcegMey aan de eras eae 412 Market Street IEFUGGINS @MERS a GEORGEAWinl jain trie ae eal ees ae 412 Market Street Hucecis, H. ALLEN. ....... Huccrys, Mrs. H. ALLEN ....412 Market Street Ee! Mrs. B. F ..110 South Sixth Street UND Elsa CYA tNEy anti oll eee eta Ric) Abeta fe sien ta 223 South Fifth Street ELON TC IVAY MOND aspired canary ccee eg. tie ep tt nate p/h eae sna The Carolina Hunt, RoBERT....... . .414 South Second Street . 412 Market Street ION DAIS ROBE RD sds. Cat nine ane ete 414 South Second Street IGNDINGTONG |. 1B enseesten Conlon cod ...224 South Fourth Street ELON TING TON VERS «|i Burnout ek tanned pk ie date yan 224 South Fourth Street Jackson, CLAUDE Ue (hy Sale rere Rie ord panos 217 South Second Street Jackson, Miss ELoIsE............................310 South Fourth Street Jackson, GEORGE CHADBOURN GUAGE Bin D AoE. >...310 South Fourth Street JACKSON, JAMES W........... Jackson, Mrs. James W ...310 South Fourth Street . 310 South Fourth Street Jackson, Miss JEANNIE........... ...310 South Fourth Street James, Mrs. Geo. P........ Vashi RAR ea ae rea Washington, D.C. eu - ae eet e rene so nc eit Mee ares eo ate ry gid i RI aa 1910 Princess Street ae Gan Pas op sie Nae sonst piped eee A Coates 1910 Princess Street ee na me i Reena aE ea . .14 North Fourth Street ee ia SSRN eile TNE eda .504 North Fourth Street een i ae ae PSULISONG Hoy sien ee ag Deh pees 602 Walnut Street ey a nage SOME vai oe eeu aP iets 14 North Fourth Street eae ane ae Louise. ....14 North Fourth Street Kae ee Boar nin ha one in Oneness he 1519 Chestnut Street J WARREN Sit... ...1519 Chestnut Street JONES MRS wh bl sneer RCo iy gee Na Hialeah lair ety Atlanta, Ga. i CS a VSS a een mace a EAN CAEP EA Piet eR ete shee Councils, N. C. *Witmincton, Nort CAROLINA 63 317 North Third Street JORDAN, AL Roe tee ine oh ts Jorvan, Mrs. Hetrie B.. 317 North Third Street Jorpan, Miss EvizABETH 317 North Third Street Jorpan, Miss Katie B.. . 317 North Third Street Jorpan, Miss LaurA BELL.........-++---+ ++ 2050 317 North Third Street Kenan, Mrs. GRAHAM...... 2.2... 00ss reese rests 202 South Third Street Kenan, Mrs. Mary H..... 2.202. t ets 202 South Third Street Kenty, Miss EpNA MANNING... .... 6.000200 0 src ettete Winchester, Mass. IRON WABMERS © Jinn Res! vu aly seater trie iri eins eames 405 South Third Street Keyes, STUART ROBERTSON ..-...- +--+ +252 50 00000 0> 115 North Fourth Street IRIN AS Ma af lne ig a teh asia 2 riots an wae a ners Winoca Terrace Kine, Mrs. ..Winoca Terrace Kine, Mrs. J..S..-.--- +--+ - 04> ... Petersburg, Va. Kine, Mrs. MARIANA KATHLEEN... . 00.52 ++ +0000 05007 Wrightsboro, N. C. TSR 1b dine Aen Geni UU ETD Sn Cinna gece gae ee Ste Dallas, Tex. Knapp, Mrs. L. A ; .... Dallas, Tex. RocH OMS OW! Ween aapdiks Mar coke ene eter aie 2() Chestnut Street 112 South Seventh Street Larkins, MisS DURALDE........+-2-2 eset tece The Carolina Lata, Mrs. GrAcE NAYSMITH.... 1... + +0000 ee sect t ess LEGRAND, Miss FLORENCE. '....-.----+ +++ ¢- 22:2 sites: TSDTEND RS VERS: ME secre nein sti ect sry Sapa angee ets Lewis, Mrs. Mary Hormes. Lewis, Ropert B........- Lewis, Mrs. RoBERT B... 2.2.02 +0: 2s setts tet ete Lewis, Mrs. SALLIE G,.......+/..-+++- Litty, Miss KATE BUCHANAN......----+-+2+-+-sttrt7e: 504 Orange Street Linaker, Mrs. SUSAN DRISSEL.«).5.---- 002-2 +2220 -000+ Wrightsboro, N. C. Litre, Jos. W.... 108 South Third Street Lirrie, Mrs. Jos. W........5.-----+2+2 ++ Livery, GrorcE H........--2. +405 e eee Love, Miss ANNIE ELIZABETH. Love, WittiaAM W.....- Love, Mrs. Wiii1aM W. _..16 North Eighth Street . 305 South Second Street Winoca Terrace Winoca Terrace Lucas, GEORGE F....-..-.- 6-0-6545 iiieisonae ER te, MAGRABUMRG MARRIIA’ (eke ctr gus oceania saga e NURI Ga. MCGAION We Dsfte bis hiss geno ett thas tena: ..1711 Princess Street McCarc, Mrs. W. D....--.---- . 1711 Princess Street McCurntock, HOWARD......--+-+++++>> es Sets Veen acct Nt 120 South Fifth Street McCrrntock, Mrs. HOWARD......-.--+++22 0 essere 120 South Fifth Street McCormick, AUSTIN D......0.. 52.0025 erst certs ...405 Walnut Street MGGRARY,. siskt ele e inves Soke alate . .212 Orange Street WHITEHEAD, THOMAS RUFFIN. .......6. 06002 eee eee ee 212 Orange Street WHITEHEAD, Mrs. WILLIAM A..............-000-5-> 401 South Third Street WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM G... 2.2.6... ee eee 401 South Third Street Waiteneap, Mrs. WILiiAM G.......... 401 South Third Street Waittock, HAROLD W...... 2.2.2 eee eee tees Columbus, Ohio Wiccrns, Miss Aucusta ...224 South Third Street (Wavelet IME i no yt er pea denen tinD rete Un core 213 North Second Street SWIGGINS wIMURS Jy Mls totes steeratei aire sisal att tie anes ete 213 North Second Street Wicerns, Miss Mary McLavcuuin.. . ...224 South Third Street Wittarp, Martin §......... She 520 Orange Street WALTARD MMS tel Bs cain oy? tray vers cette tide a 1419 South Third Street 70 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WrtriaMs, DuncAN M...... WALLTAMS Ea kei sone WiiiaMs, Miss Fannie REID ................: 00.05. 10 South Fifth Street Wrritams, Miss MarTHA... WILLIAMS, ZEB......... Wrttams, Mrs. Zr Wiitson, James E... ..10 South Fifth Street Knee Newhern, N. C. ....Newbern, N. C. ....015 Princess Street SWILLSONS MIRS .o AMIS| Moun wee achat. pete nraili ete tee 615 Princess Street AWILELSONGS) AME Sule] Ryeranes eerie y telco sors eM 615 Princess Street IWITETSON@IMITSS WASSIDU ERIC nen esisairy ot alern. Citta: san area a 615 Princess Street VTEES ON VITSSEMDARYS.vcitci As ln ah eseventeanar ts caries 615 Princess Street Wittson, Miss Maun ELIZABETH..............--- Winptey, Mrs. Mary J..:. Wise, Mrs. Jessre K....... Wisk, Miss Loursre Crispy. Woop, EDWARD JENNER. . . ...615 Princess Street .Wrightsboro, N. C. ....110 Nun Street ....,...110 Nun Street . 407 South Third Street Woop, Mrs. EDWARD JENNER..............-2:----: 407 South Third Street Woop, Miss ETueL....... LARC NCO Bras in on eae, O20) Chestnut. street Woop, Miss JEANNIE DAIZIEL..... .........-----50 0 201 Chestnut Street Woop, Joan HUNTER...... Woop, Mrs. Joun Hunter Woop, Miss Maccre Harv Woop, Mrs. Mary K...... Woop, Tuomas F.......... Woop, Mrs. Tuomas F. Wooparp, CHARLES W.... Wooparp, Miss Emma M. Wooparp, Mrs. Mary J... . ee iy, ek ae hs 81 Waban Avenue, Waban, Mass. Aeoiis Capea atre 81 Waban Avenue, Waban, Mass. ANAND tees s PO weLNON Feds 201 Chestnut Street ....201 Chestnut Street .519 South Third Street ea ‘ 519 South Third Street eee SRO eR os fr 1806 Market Street AS SER Sesh Wor Sth 210 North Second Street Worts, Miss ANNIE ELIZABETH...............-..- 412 South Third Street Wortu, CHARLES W....... SR ERS ANT STARE ta. .412 South Third Street Bui tyadtin are oc... 412 South Third Street er MR HE Behe thes 00 oI TRC wR Kiang-Yin, China Wortu, Miss EMMA ADELAIDE..........- WortH, GrorGE C......... Worthy, Mrs. Grorcer C..... Worts, Miss Louisr Gaston Wortu, Miss Mary....... 412 South Third Street ‘ Sees te te ih LENO Kiang-Yin, China Kiang-Yin, China ...412 South Third Street Sn, Sie sao ORME 5 412 South Third Street Wort, WILtrAM CHADBOURN.........0.- 000.40 Sieh age Kiang-Yin, China Wortu, Wm. E.. 0.0.2 5.0.; oh ENS EN MRR UM ORES AGM fs 211 Orange Street WORTH MRS WiMitiie reese UL Crea ly. loaner 211 Orange Street IWRIG ES MIISSIMIARYs GC. sricmias tftay rica rteL ye nies 107 South Seventh Street SVEAGER WA DEX SY flak Gen ot nae ene ll node piace eee ai 704 Castle Street YEAGER, Mrs. ALEX S...... REPT PLE eye set UE ERE 704 Castle Street Delgado Mission “ADAMS, O. H. Artuur, Rost, E. Barrrewp, Lor Benton, Mrs. CALLE BENTON, CLARENCE Leo Biccs, BENJAMIN R. Benson, Miss GERTRUDE Benson, Miss Mary L Benson, Miss HALLE Brancu, WILitAM A. Brancu, Mrs. Ipa L. Brown, Miss Darsy VY. Brown, EpGAR Brown, Ernest L. Buck, Mrs. JounntE L. Burr, H. R. j Bure, Mrs. H. R. Bure, Mrs. Hotranp H. Catz, ALBERT Epwarp Catt, Miss ISABELLA CANFIELD, J. SHEPHERD Cartstrom, JosrpH H. CarTER, HAMILTON CLEMMONS, JOSEPH Ciemmons, Mrs. Herrie E. Coste, Martine V. Coster, Mrs. Mavpe C. Coox, GRADY BANKS Coox, Mrs. VALLE M. Cook, E1yAH TILDEN Cook, Mrs. Smiruy W. Cook, GROVER Cook, Mrs. Brssre May Creecu, H. C. Dew, WILLARD V. Dew, Mrs. Mary C. Dew, Miss Lorrie Mav Exuts, T. Moopy Exuis, Mrs. Lura R. Evans, Miss RowENA Fautk, Miss EnLa Froyp, Miss Morte May Fow er, Miss Harrie Fryar, WALTER N. Gopsozp, R. L. Gopsotp, Mrs. R. L. Gorns, Miss Peart I. Gory, Joun W. Gorry, Mrs. Bertua H. Gorey, LAWRENCE B. Grapy, Miss PEARL Gray, Miss ANNIE Gurcanus, Mrs. Mary S. Harris, Mrs. Frossr: G. Hays, Miss Ipa G. Hays, Witu1aM THOMAS Hitt, Gaston N. Hirt, Mrs. G. N. Hines, Isaac F. Hoses, Mrs. Maceir S. HoLiLoMAN, CHAUNCEY Hort, Wir11aM L. Horr, Mrs. Wrtxram L. Horne, Miss PEAN Horne, JOHN Howarp, Mrs. Karrie W. Hurraam, BENJAMIN B. Jounson, ORIN Jounson, Mrs. ORIN Jounson, Mrs. Crara B. 72 First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jonson, Orn RuFus Jounson, JNo. MAHONEY Jounson, Miss Marre THERESA Jounson, Mrs. Vicroria R. Jorpan, Mrs. ANNIE Jorpan, LAWRENCE G. Jorpan, Mrs. Otive T. Jorpan, Miss Maccrr Jorpan, Paur R. Justice, Crirron E. Licon, A. G. Lirrie, Donnte C. McNEIt1, Mrs. Mary FE. Muiican, J. R. Muiruican, Mrs. SALiie Mrruican, Miss Jessie Moore, Mrs. Minnie R. Pruitt, Mrs. H. R. Pruitt, Miss Racer L. Racktey, J. R. ~Racxtry, Mrs. J. R. Reynotps, Mrs. ALBERTA C. Reynotps, Miss Myrtie Riccans, Jesse R. Riccans, Mrs. Mary W. Rosrnson, Miss Jennre M. RocErs, ANDREW J. Rocers, Gro. R. Rocers, Miss Grace J. D. Rocers, Mrs. Nycre OvILra Rowan, Mrs. Mary Rowan, Mrs. MINNIE Rowan, Joun D. Scocems, Wm. C. Scoccrns, Mrs. Lucy P. Smumons, Mrs. Netrie Smumons, Miss Apa BELL Stmmons, Mrs. Lizzie Smons, ERNEST CARR Smumons, Miss SuSANNA Smmons, Miss Myrtie Skipper, Cuas. L. Sxreper, Mrs. Cuas. L. Smitu, Mrs. Nerrre W. Suira, Mrs. Ina Loutse SUMMERLIN, JOHN SUMMERLIN, Mrs. ALICE SUMMERLIN, CLARENCE SUMMERLIN, GEORGE Tuompson, Miss Erra Wacner, IRvIN Boyp Wacner, Miss VAtvir Hope Wacner, Miss Mary E.. Wattace, Miss Exste L. WALLACE, Mrs. Jurra C. WALLER, JOHN T. Warp, Miss MANDY VircINtA Warp, Miss DELLA Warren, Miss Lizzie M. Warts, Miss AppIe BELLE WEAVER, Mrs. Lucy WeaAvER, Miss ELvizABETH WEAVER, SAMUEL THOMAS WEAVER, Mrs. Carrie E. Wetts, Miss Maccre M. C. Wuire, Miss SALiie IRENE Wittramson, Mrs. Craupia F. Woonpcock, CARL Wooncock, FREDERICK HERBERT Woops, WALTER A. Woops, Mrs. JENNIE H. Woops, Miss NEENAH Fay Seen ea i | wie od Y For Reference \/ Not to be taken from this room Hee. mu - 30372 0043 3078 0 Pade TBARS rE EBD isa VE A tr AEE cham Pes Bi Hehe Pete TPO HET Rb ciel Ph ED