The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
TRINITY COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
BaccaIaureate Sermon To-
day By Dr.. kiIgo
MANNING SWORN IN

ytt1uvtuIt1O OIJau IJt
Took the Oath Of Office Yesterday at
Durham-YOung Man Dies From
Injuries Received in Accident-Otn-
er News Items of Interest From Dur
ham.
Especial to News and O~bserver.)
Durham, N. c., June 81. L.
severely and terribly hurt in the plant
Of the Chatham Lumbe Company
yesterday, died this morning at the
Watts Hospital. It was known from
the first hat he could not recover.
His father, Mr.. S. n. Bland, Of Kerr,
Sampson county, arrived here his
morning. He took charge of the re-
mains Of his son, that were shipped
on the morning train to the old home.
There have been developed no new
features Of the fearful killing Of this
excellent young man, other than Civ
en- in the story Of yesterday.
Judge James Smith Manning, as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court
by appointment Of Governor W. ".
Kitchin to succeed Justice H. G. Con-
nor, was sworn into office this morn
ing. The OathS were administered in
his office. There were present sew
era1 members Of the bar, a few per
sona1 friends and several ladies.
among whom were the wives of Judge
Manning and Judge j. c. Biggs. Judge
Biggs administered the Oaths of office,
his after Judge Manning had ten
dered to him his commission as judge
Of the Supreme Court with the re-
mark: Il have the honor of tender
ing to you my commission as judge on
49, GN@,,~% o~oh = H. ~
mission was then read m the three
oaths necessary to such an induction
to office, were read. Judge Biggs
then informed the new justice that he
was a member of the bench of the
highest court in the State with all the
privileges, the hOnors and the re-
sponsibilities of that office. There
was general hand clapping and con-
gratulati0ns after Judge Biggs had
congratulated the new justice on the
Supreme Court bench
News came here today to Mr.. Frank
Bell that his father, Mr.. Benjamin H.
Bell, had died suddenly at his home
Station. He died last night sudden
~ and a moment before his death
there was no suspicion that he was
near the door of death. The daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Bell, Miss Margaret, re-
Gently graduated from the Conserva-
loIS VI IuSlS Lis wi AIo1uS q Z
sponsible position with the American
Tobacco Company in Durham. Mr..
Bell was 72 years Of g
DR.. A. r. Tucker is at the Watts
Hospital where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. He was
taken i'll suddenly n the case was
developed by the time the physicians
reached him. It was then decided
that an operation was necessary at
once and hen the incisiOn. was made
it was seen that he could not have
lived but a few hours, but for the
operation. This evening it was re-
ported that he was getting along nice
~ and there are every Indication that
he will soon be out Of danger if there
are no complicated roubles to arise.
The Trinity commencement will be-
gin tomorrow. The ba~ccaiaureate
address will be delivered tomorrow
evening at the Craven Memorial hall,
by DIR. j: G. kilgo, president of the
college. This will be the first feature
of the commencement. On Monday
there will be the meeting of the board
Of trustees n then will follow the
regular commencement features that
have been announced. On accoun Of
the Trinity commencement occasion
there will be no services at several of
the city churches, this including all
Of the Methodist churches.
Trinity Program.
Sunday, June s, $50 p. m.-Bacca-
laureate Sermon, Rev. Hugh Black, D.
Kilgo.
Tuesday, June 8, II a. m.-Bacca-
laureate Sermon, Rev. Hugh Clark,
DID,, New York.
Tuesday, June 8, 1 p. m.-Alumni
Dinner; Address, William Arnold
Lambeth, Glass OF, Walkertown, n. G.
Tuesday, June 8, $50 p. m.-Grad-
uating Orations.
Wednesday, June 9, 1880 a. M
Commencement Address, Honorable
Jonathan P. Dolliver, Iowa. Confer
ring DQOraaS z: