DOCSLIB.ORG

Roswell Daily Record, 03-23-1904 H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Roswell Daily Record, 03-23-1904 H University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 3-23-1904 Roswell Daily Record, 03-23-1904 H. E. M. Bear Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/roswell_record_news Recommended Citation Bear, H. E. M.. "Roswell Daily Record, 03-23-1904." (1904). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/roswell_record_news/171 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. II A HE KOSWELL DAIL V RECORD VOLUME 2 Roswell, New Mexico Wednesday Evening. March 23, 1904. ... t NUMBER, Is Your Name on the Registration List? If Not Why Not? ' ; " ' L .. 111 - - .... ...... -i- ... communications for the good of the ; touch. --with the Russian's. The mili- neighboring fiats were overcome. association will be given due consid-- l tary organ says the occupation of The dead are Otto Grossman, host- BARNES eration by the Journal. The Journal I THE JAPS Anju lying at the best roads leading TROUBLED ler, his wife and Rosle Longfellier. is considered the ablest paper in the tO 'Wiju, Seoul, Gensan, and Kirin a seamstress boarding with the fam- Territory and was selected as the affords a strong screen1 to the move ily. Grossman had threatened to end ADDRESS official organ of the Association af ATTACK ment' of troops from Ping Tang. But COLORADO his life and that of his wife ... ter due consideration. The $5 you much of this natural advantage has o i , pay per year for the membership been lost by lack on the part of the In The Senate. , j. ; Japanese fees includes a subscription to this of mounted skirmishers. Washington. March . 22. In .... the paper for one year." Senate today duay offered a resolu- Those who joined last evening NO WILL. tion directing the Secretary of the were: Ballard Land Co., . ADDRESS and Cattle Treasury to send to the Senate a , EXCERPTS FROM THE PORT ARTHUR THE SCENE OF A John Shaw, Herbert J. Hagerman, J. Jud J. T. Evans Decides That the STATE TROOPS TO BE PLACED statement showing the difference In MADE LAST EVENING. FURIOUS ENGAGEMENT. M. Lusk, of Roswell; General R. O. Instrument Submitted is Not a Will ON A WAR FOOTING. value between the currency and the Benson and the Penasco Live Stock The fiercely contested case that gold paid the Delaware Indians be- Company of Carlsbad; J, N. Brown- has been in progress In the probate tween 1862 and 1870. Under object- - ing, of Felix. court the past week on the proba Ion the resolution went over and the At the meeting of the National tion of the will of the late Capt. J. Senate then took up the Indian appro Live Stock Association held in Kan C. Lea, mention of which has alrea piation bill. LOUDLY APPLAUDED A SUNK sas City January 13 to 16, 1903, a BATTLESHIP dy been made in these columns, was 1500 ARMED MINERS number of New Mexico cattle rais concluded yesterday afternoon. FILIPINO REBEL CAPTURED. ers 'were called together to consider Judge Evans after hearing all the the advisability of forming an As evidence and argument submitted Macario Sakay, the So-Call- Presi sociation of men interested in cattlef decided that the Instrument which dent, is Captured. The Address Was Plain Truth, and raising in New Mexico was brought before him for probation Manila. P. I., Mar. 23. Captain Battle Ship. the Speaker Talked of the Many There was a strong expression Russians Lose Another was. hot a will, and as the law di Labor Men Charge That Militia is to DeWitt with a detachment of con Japanese Preparing to Invest Port Tribulations that Confront the from each one present that such an rects he ordered that the instrument Be Used to Break the Strike. stabula ry and Lieutenant Hitney with Cowman and of the Efforts That organization was sadly needed in our Arthur From the Land. Cavalry together with the proceedings be Will Recruit the Guard to Three a detachment of scouts have just Maneuvering on the Yalu River. - are Being Made to Eliminate Him. Territory and the belief was general transcribed and handed up to the Thousand Men. encountered Macario Sakay, the so-- The Question of Passes Discussed. that the cattle men would give it district court. called president of the Philippine re List of New Members. hearty support and financial backing public. Sakay with 15 of his follow A temporary organization was per REPUBLICAN CONVENTION RIOT. ers was captured. There were no fected and Wm. H. Jack of Silver casualties among the Americans. City selected as president and Will Furniture Wrecked. Order Restored o Tokio. (6:10. a. m.) Mar. 23. A Denver, Colo.. Mar. 23. Adjutant C. Barnes of Dorsey, as secretary by the Sheriff. Bids special from Moji (opposite Shimon- - General Bell Issued orders today for Wanted. and treasurer. Salem, 111., Mar. 23. A riot mark oseki, Japan) says the Japanese fleet recruiting all companies of the na- The Board of County Commission The . address made by Will C. President Jack appointed an Exec ed; the gathering of the Republicans made another attack on Port Arthur tional guard to their full strength. ers will consider sealed bids for Barnes, of Dorsey, N. M., the secre- utive committee consisting of Hon. of Marion county in convention here painting, calcimining. March 18th. They bombarded the ci- Orders were also issued commanding papering, etc.. tary and treasurer of the Cattle W. H. Hopewell, of Santa Fe; Mr. during which the delegates charged be court jail, ty and its defenses and fought a fu- Captain Greer to mobilize the Meek- house and coal house (jowers Association of New Mexico, W, C. McDonald, of White Oaks; Mr. upon each other with uplifted and rious engagement with the Russian er troops of cavalry and be prepared water closets and band stand, before the association yesterday af- W. H. Greer, of Deming; Hon. Jas. chairs. The chairman of the central as per specifications fleet outside the harbor, destroying to ride for Rifle," a distance of forty on file In the ternoon at the court house was well F. Hinkle, of Roswell; and Mr. E. A. committee had announced the tem- one Russian ship. Seven Jap- miles, there to take the train for Probate Clerk's office. Contractor to received, and he was heartily cheer Clemens, of Magdalena. battle porary officers as selected by the anese casualties are reported, but no Telluride. No orders have been made furnish all material and perform all ed at the conc'usion of the address. The first meeting was held at Dem central committee when the disor- own expense. information is given concerning the at the state house for the home cav- services at his Bids He said in part: "We cannot frlamejng on March 13 to 14 when over a der started. More than one hundred must be filed with the Probate Clerk " condition of the Japanese fleet. The alry troop at Telluride. General Bell the railroads for being careful in giv- hundred active cattle raisers were delegates sprang t their feet and not ten o'clock a. m. navy department has not been advis- - says he will recruit the guard t later than of ing return nasses to the cattlemen present and signed the constitution. then began general fighting. The fur- April 4. 1904. of this engagement, but evidently is 3,000 within a week. A detachment ' who ship stock. To my personal The attendance and enthusiasm at niture in the court room where the expecting news. of 400 state troops are encamped at The Board reserves the right to knowledgs there are four hundred this meeting exceeded the fondest convention was held was wrecked, any Trinidad this morning in accordance eject and all bids. return tickets in the scalpers offices hopes of any of the original movers and when It seemed imminent that By order of the Board. Kieff, Mar. 23. is with . orders issued last night by the Russia. It learn 1 in Oklahoma City. Some take advan- the matter and it is believed that there would b bloodshed., ,tbesherlff W. M. ATKINSON. ed here that an attempt was made governor , who declares that a state tage of the railroads by getting the the association will be a power in the drew a revolver and restored order. 2td-lt- Friday night to blow up Odessa uni of insurrection exists in Las Animas Chairman. return tickets and stay in the east territory, for the good of the cattle- o o - supposed to be on county. The troops will be distribut- and sell the return ticket. This is men. versity. This is MILES ADVISES WAITING. account of expulsion of students ed in the various coal camps. The For Rent. not right, and you cannot blame the present officers are: the The seeking revenge. Bombs governor been told One stone building with or for" protecting their inter- who are If Other Party Platforms are Satis- has there are railroads President Hon. W. H. Jack, Silver out-hous- exploded which smashed the 1,500 armed striking miners in Las chard, and stables in con ests. The railroads will a'low trans- City. were factory, There Should be No wall and shook the quadrangle. Nine Animas county ready to commit acts nection, seven lots In alfalfa. Will portation to the cattlemen, but they Vice-Preside- W. C. McDon- Prohibition Ticket. 1st is by rent for one year or term of years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Coast Advertiser in Belmar Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township Fifty-Eighth Year, No
    ^elsur Pub.Library 10th a.ve. ,Belmar ,N .J. / Buy Better The Coast Advertiser In Belmar Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township Fifty-Eighth Year, No. 26 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 Single Copy Five Cents Hallowe'en Party Chamber Planning LEVY FINED $4 ON PARKING VIOLATION To Outshine Those Sea Spray Joseph Levy of 1003 F street, Bel­ 'ZONING COMPLAINT mar, was fined $4 by Magistrate Ab­ 1951 Mardi Gras raham R. Klitzman in Belmar court last Saturday night on a charge of In Previous Years IT’S BEEN A week of anniversar­ parking in a prohibited zone. The ies for Rev. and Mrs. Blanchard D. Axelrad Appointed Chair­ DROPPEDBY COURT complaint was made by Patrolman Romaine Jr., and they enjoyed cele­ man For Week's Pro­ Lawrence Vola. Two weeks ago Mag­ Plans Completed For Par­ brating more than ever before. They L-- - istrate Klitzman dismissed a com­ Klitzman Dismisses Case After Hearing Testimony returned Wednesday from Atlantic gram of Events ade, Block Dance, Win­ plaint made by Officer Vola against City, where they attended the Synod Mr. Levy for exceeding the two-hour From Former Building Inspector dow Decorating of New Jersey meetings. Tuesday Plans for a mardi gras in 1951 were anndunced at a dinner meeting of the parking limit in F street. was Mrs. Romaine’s birthday and yes­ BY RICHARD J. DAY Final plans for Belmar’s seventh an­ terday was their wedding anniversary. Belmar Chamber of Commerce at the The second violation occurred at the nual Hallowen’en parade and block The day intervening was another an­ Campbell-Evans hotel Tuesday night.
    [Show full text]
  • Smash Hits Volume 36
    4pril 17-30 ^ 1980 m 30p 1 4. \ t, i% \ '."^.iiam 1 \ # »^» r ,:?^ ) ^ MARNF B. A. ROBERTSON NONKEES THE originals/ The Atlantic Masters — original soul music from the Atlantic label. Ten seven inch E.P.s, each with four tracks and at least two different artists. Taken direct from the original master tapes. Re-cut, Re-issued, Re-packaged. £1.60^ 11168 2 SMASH HITS April 17-30 1980 Vol 2 No. 8 WILL I HOLD IT right there! Now before WHAT DO WITHOUT YOU? you all write in saying how come Lene Lovich 4 there's only four of Madness on CLEAN CLEAN the cover, we'll tell ya. That heap of metalwork in the background The Buggies 5 IS none other than the Eiffel DAYDREAM BELIEVER Tower and the other trois {that's i'our actual French) scarpered off The Monkees 7 up it instead of having their photo MODERN GIRL taken. Now you know why Sheena Easton 8 they're called Madness! More nuttiness can be found on pages SILVER DREAM RACER 12 and 13, and other goodies in David Essex 14 this issue include another chance to win a mini-TV on the I'VE NEVER BEEN IN LOVE crossword, a binder offer for all Suzi Quatro 15 your back issues of Smash Hits CHECK OUT THE GROOVE (page 36), another token towards Mandging Editor your free set of badges (page 35) Nick Logan Bobby Thurston 19 and our great Joe Jackson SEXY EYES competition featuring a chance to Editor himself! (That's Dr. Hook 22 meet the man on Ian Cranna page 28).
    [Show full text]
  • Columns 2017
    THE MAGAZINE FOR LOUISBURG COLLEGE ALUMNI & FRIENDS | SPRING 2017 OPPORTUNITYGROWS At Louisburg College: 230 Years of Service O’Leary Wins National Fried Chicken Going Green Hurricane Teams Business Award Unites Community and Sustainable Nationally Ranked Main Building Taft Classroom Building Columns, the most enduring ornaments in American architecture, are the symbol of Louisburg College. Historically, they confer dignity and distinction. They symbolize weight and importance. They take us back to ancient Greece, an ode to wisdom, strength, and beauty, and Hillman Residence Hall to our nation’s capital, where they JPAC grace federal buildings and national monuments. Columns adorn many of the buildings in Louisburg, from the historic courthouse to the newly built Walmart. We celebrate our symbol, found on the College’s residence halls, library, classroom building, performing arts center and in our Alma Mater: “May thy stalwart columns heavenward ever point the way of life.” Person Place Wright Residence Hall Franklin County Courthouse Louisburg Walmart GROWING LOUISBURG 6-7 | Graduation 2016 8 | Why Louisburg College? Spring 2017 GROWING INTELLECTUALLY 9 | Spotlight: Nehemiah Harris 10-16 | Teaching and Learning Louisburg College is committed to 17 | COVER STORY: Kathryn O’Leary offering a supportive community which nurtures young men and women GROWING CULTURALLY AND SPIRITUALLY intellectually, culturally, socially, 22 | Spotlight: Julius Shumpert physically, and spiritually. 23-26 | The Arts 27 | Growing in Faith 28-30 | Fried Chicken
    [Show full text]
  • Scotch Plains; Miss Placed on the Calendar Is Asked to Joan Lowell, Fanwood; Mrs
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Host Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County ^SEVENTH YEAR—No. "34~ pubilahed WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Every Thursday 32 P«gei—10 Cents ien To Honor High School Band Schedules Varied Program Offered By Special Events Griffin At Pops Concert For May 17, 18 175-Voice HTHS Glee Club Will Mark Music Luncheon The Westfield Senior Hig Margaret Morgan, Paul McLarty School Band, under the directioi The Holy Trinity High Schoo will be portrayed by Mary An ory Anthony Negri, Kenneth Scott Glee Club will give its annual Zukowsky, of the junior class. Week Observance of Robert Banks, will present th Marjorie Wilson, Carol Zeis. fcnator Crane sixth annual pops concert Frida' spring concert in two perfor. The program is as follows: Alto clarinet, Douglas Eaton mances, tomorrow night and Sun- Full choir; "Mary's Lullaby," b and Saturday, May 17 and 18, ii bass clarinet, Dyann Corbett Schools, Churches Be Speaker the high school cafeteria t day night at 8:15 o'clock in th Noltrj; "Madonna's Prayer," b Thomas McGeary; bassoon, Vir High School auditorium, Anderson; "Terra Tremuit," b To Have Programs Wednesday Noon 8:30 p.m. ginia Clarkson; alto saxophone, The following pupils will partic The 175-voice choral group un. Carturan; "Unfold Ye Portals Betty Ann Garner, Joyce Picker- der the direction of Sister Ro; (from the Redemption) by Gou- For Pupils, Public ublican women who were ac- pate: Flute, Helen Blackwood, Su> ing, Robert Thompson; tenor sax- Merrill, Carolyn Pollard, Doroth Perpetua has arranged a diversi nod.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR LATEST Laureate a Ngus Deaton Wins the Nobel Prize in Economics
    REMEMBERING 75 YEARS LIMITATIONS ON C.K. WILLIAMS WITH WPRB CAMPUS SPEECH? PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY OUR LATEST LAUREATE A ngus Deaton wins the Nobel Prize in economics NOVEMBER 11, 2015 PAW.PRINCETON.EDU 00paw1111_Cover2.indd 1 10/28/15 10:38 AM S:7” Invest In What Lasts How do you pass down what you’ve spent your life building up? A Morgan Stanley Financial Advisor can help you create a legacy plan based on the values you live by. So future generations can benefit from not just your money, but also your example. Let’s have that conversation. morganstanley.com/legacy S:9.25” © 2015 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. Member SIPC. CRC 1134840 04/15 November 11, 2015 Volume 116, Number 4 An editorially independent magazine by alumni for alumni since 1900 P RESIDENT’S PAGE 2 INBOX 5 FROM THE EDITOR 6 ON THE CAMPUS 13 Angus Deaton wins Nobel Public-safety officers gain access to guns African American studies now a department Endowment results Remembering C.K. Williams STUDENT DISPATCH: Anscombe Society SPORTS: Women’s basketball Road to Rio LIFE OF THE MIND 25 Stacey Sinclair on implicit bias Marina Rustow on the Cairo Geniza Harry G. Frankfurt on inequality PRINCETONIANS 39 Josh Morris ’99, rock climber “We Flourish” alumni conference Historian Gordon Chang ’70 Ken Katkin ’87, a WPRB DJ, in CLASS NOTES 43 1984, page 28 MEMORIALS 62 The Voice of Princeton 28 Can We Say That? 32 WPRB, our much-loved campus radio Across the country, there are calls for CLASSIFIEDS 70 station, is celebrating its 75th anniversary.
    [Show full text]
  • FABULOUS! Aides Want Ended Mclevy’S Advertlsennena — Popit Style
    • J / f t . li«3)NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 86, M 6t A n rage Dally Net Preaa Ron The Weaflier For tlw Week Ended Foreeeet ef D. M W t b ir 1 rAOB TWENTY-FOUR . aeptonber >L IMS illattrbp0tor cofttins Hfralb FMr, mUder t o n ig h t ,' pntctay groimd fog. Low ti 13,720 Tomorreer eoniiy and mild. Omar Shrine Club members are ; ; i ' 11111111,, . 'ii ' i i i i i i i i i i i iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiii » gi( the Audit 70-75. reminded to make reservations m t OfaMoInttae About Town wfth the cluto secretory, Walton R. FREE MAIN STREET AND REAR OF STORE PARKING . PHONE 643-4123 Open Tuesday Memcheeter— A City o f ^ittage Charm FergusMi, 1<>* Garth Rd., for the At m c*mper§ of tho RAFCA meeting Friday Night at the Coun­ You Can Chapter will make a to try. ClUb. It will bo Potentate’s VOL. LXXXn, NO. 804 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—IN TWO SECTIONS) ' MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 (OlMtefted AtvertWng ee PRICE SEVEN CENTS Sprlniflsrook Farm on .Hie Mo­ Nig^ht, and Sphinx Temple Poten­ hawk Trail, Shelbum^, Maas., <m tate Arthur E. B. Tanner will at­ Friday, Saturday > and Sunday. tend. BJntortalnment will be by Charge It At There wlU aleo b6 ehelter camp- Fred Ellis of Wethersfield, who HOUSE h. HALE inV at the Of^iHn Coolidge Stole will narrate films about his hunt­ House 271-155 in Favor Park, Plymouth, Vt., the first ing trip to Tanganyika two years State News weekeiul dr October. Those Inter­ ago.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County .Ntered As Second Clues Matter —No
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County .ntered as Second Clues Matter —No. 26 Post Offlce, Westflf Id. M. .1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 36 Page*—5 C«P>ta brm New Committee To Final Hymn Sing LWV to Sponsor Teachers Salary tudy Fund Campaigns Will Be Held Panel Discussion On Sunday Night On School Board Increases Voted estfield Croup Baptist Pastor Invite Residents ans Meeting • To Leave Soon To Attend Session Deadline Tonight New Schedules On World Cruise At Wilson (St'hool For Registration >r March 23 The final Sunday night hymn Westfield residents will have an Mri. Jane Jones, town Approved By sing of the current season will be opportunity to ask questions con- clerk, reminded reiidenti that L newly organized committee to held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the cerning their school system at a tonight it the registration School Board jy charitable campaigns in First Baptist Church. It will be "Meet Your Board of Education" deadline for voting in the stfield will hold ita first meet- conducted by the Rev. Elbert E. meeting Thursday, March 22 at April 17 primary election. Friday, March 23, at 8 p.m. •Gates Jr., pastor, who leaves at 8:30 p.m. in Wilson School audi- Registration may be made at The Board of Education Tues- he courtroom in the municipal the end of the month on a round- torium. her office all day, from 8 day night approved new salary [ding. the-world trip which will include a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Space of Six Months on the London- Buted Parrot Label
    known as the “wailer from Wales,” he's Tom Jones, an English singing gift to the U.S. who can boast three successive hits here in the space of six months on the London- buted Parrot label. The first was “It's Not Unusual,” followed by “What's New Pussycat?” ond the current “With These Hands.” The first two hits are also the main-titles of ssful LP dates. An interesting aspect to Jones' appeal is that he has a multi-market following, ranging from the rock, to pop, to blues-soul to ballad and to novelty. Jones, d the most promising male vocalist in a recent Cash Box deejay poll, will make his third appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show on Sunday, Oct. 3, with the program originating, or, from Los Angeles. In addition, he will be appearing in-person at the “It's Boss” club in L.A. the week of Sept. 20. y BillyJoe (Down in the Boondocks) Royal hits again with a new smash single... CL 2403/CS 9203 Stereo both from the hit album Everything’s going for C0HJM6A REG PRINTED >N USA, COLUMBIA RECORDS Gdsh Box CashBox Vol. XXVM—Number 8 September 11, 1965 FOUNDED BY BILL GERSH Gash Box (Publication Office) 1780 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10019 (Phone: JUdson 6-2640) CABLE ADDRESS: CASHBOX. N. Y. JOE ORLECK President and Publisher NORMAN ORLECK Vice President GEORGE ALBERT Vice President Pacesetters MARTY OSTROW General Manager MUSIC & RECORDS RIAL IRV LICHTMAN Editor-in-Chief DICK ZIMMERMAN Associate Editor MIKE MARTUCCI Editorial Assistant JERRY ORLECK Editorial Assistant MARV GOODMAN Editorial Assistant Every industry has its pacesetters, of money, effort and, very importan TOM McENTEE Editorial Assistant those companies that year-in-and-year- in the context of the business, tii [USING BILL STUPER out take the lead in giving their par- into the nurturing of talent, with t HARVEY GELLER, Hollywood ticular fields of endeavor the kind of knowledge that the dividends of si ED ADLUM product and salesmanship that set cess (if there is acceptance at all!) nr General Manager COIN MACHINES & VENDING patterns for other firms to adopt or not be realized for many months, p LEE BROOKS.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcoming a New President
    THE MAGAZINE FOR LOUISBURG COLLEGE ALUMNI & FRIENDS | SPRING 2018 Knight Family Legacy Passing down the tradition of Louisburg College page 16 WELCOMING A NEW PRESIDENT MEET HOMECOMING HURRICANE DONOR ROLL DR. GARY M. BROWN 2017 ATHLETICS & CLASS NOTES Allen de Hart CONCERT SPRING 2018 Series 2018-19 TEMPTATIONS MALPASS CHINESE REVUE BROTHERS WARRIORS SEP. 14, 2018 OCT. 5, 2018 NOV. 10, 2018 NC SYMPHONY MIKE SUPER KENNY CETERA’S HOLIDAY POPS ILLUSIONIST CHICAGO EXPERIENCE FEATURES 04 | Meet Dr. Gary M. Brown DEC. 8, 2018 FEB. 8, 2019 MAR. 15, 2019 10 | College Is About Community 16 | Knight Family Legacy THE MIDTOWN 18 | Louisburg Success Stories MEN LOUISBURG COLLEGE JPAC 22 | Opportunity Grows ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:30PM 26 | Homecoming 2017 BOX OFFICE: 919.497.3300 30 | Hurricane Athletics Recap 39 | Honor Roll of Donors 2014 CASE Special Merit (TOLL FREE) 866.773.6354 Award Winner for 54 | Class Notes Print & Digital Publications APR. 12, 2019 www.JPACarts.com Columns - Spring 2018 | 1 COLUMNS STAFF OUR MISSION PRESIDENT’S CABINET BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ward Sylvester Related by faith to The United Methodist Church, Roger G. Taylor ’68 Creative Director + Graphic Designer Louisburg College is committed to offering a Dr. Gary M. Brown Franklin T. Roberts | Chairman Jason A. Williams Sequoia Sady | Manager of Creative Services supportive community which nurtures young President Ely J. Perry, III ’84 | Vice Chairman Peggy Winstead men and women intellectually, culturally, socially, Lynda C. Lumpkin | Secretary Co-Executive Editors physically and spiritually. As a two-year institution, Chad Barefoot Chad Barefoot | Vice President for Institutional Advancement we provide a bridge for students to make a Vice President for Institutional John A.
    [Show full text]