The. North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College
GREENSBORO, N. C.
THE STATE'S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Fall Term Begins
September 15,1915
Fall Term Begins
September 15, 1915
An institution devoted to the spread of sound learning, liberal
culture and useful citizenship.
The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College was
established by act of the General Assembly of 1891, and first
opened its doors for the reception of students October 5, 1892.
Purpose.
The college is founded upon the idea that women are the
natural and inevitable instructors of youths. It believes in a
sound and liberally educated womanhood, both as .in end desira
ble in itself and as essential to the intelligence and progress of
the race. It would have every woman in North Carolina edu
cated to the full measure of her responsibilities as citizen, wife,
mother and teacher. It seeks, therefore, through proper equip
ment and though various and liberally planned courses of
study to make ample provision for the ducational needs of the
women of North Carolira to provide an institution of higher
learning so thoroughly furnished with every facility for mod
ern education as to render it good enough for any of its women
and so closely affiliated with the public schools and so reasonable
in its ccst of tuition as to bring its opportunities within the
reach cf all. ......
Location, ....
Greensboro, the railroad center of North Carolina, is one of
the prosperous, thriving cities of the country, combining the
charms and energy of the new. Situated in the delightful
Piedmont section of North Carolina, its healthfulness is well
known and its social and religious influences are the best. Its
accessibility, its excellent hotel facilities, its diversified indus
tries and the hospitable and progressive spirit of its people
render it the favorite convention city of the Str.te.
Equipment,
The college owns about one hundred acres of land. Ten acres
fronting on a paved and macadamized thoroughfare, are laid
out and cared for in accordance with plans of landscape gard-ners.-
A woodland park of twenty-five acres, covered with a
natural forest growth of rare beauty, is the private property of
the college and is reserved to its students as an open air recre
ation ground. The college buildings, thirteen in number, have
been especially designed for their several purposes and repre
sent the best in material and equipment. The value of the plant
is $700,000, and the annual State appropriation is $95,000.
' Faculty.
The faculty, numbering sixty-seven earnest and vigorous
workers, is representative of the scholarship and culture of the
best colleges and universities of this country. They are chosen
with a view to securing r.ble and progressive Christian men and '
women, free from sectionalism, intolerance and bigotry, and
thoroughly qualified by character, training and scholarship, for
the ladies of their profession.
Courses of Study.
The courses of study have been arranged to meet the needs
of the young woman of North Carolina. Students who register
as candidates for a degree may take any one of five general
courses of study leading, respectively to the degrees of Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Pedagogy, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor
of Music and Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Each
of these courses, though arranged with a view to proficiency
in some one subject, is liberally construed and offers in addition
to the traditional college studies, electives in Pedagogy, Mod
ern Languages, Manual Training, Vocal and Instrumental
Music and Household Arts, ror students wno are not candi
dates for a degree, special courses are provided in the Commer
cial Department and in the Departments of Music, Manual;
Training and Domestic Science.
Summer Sessions.
The college is in session during the summer months. Regular
collegiate work is offered and credit is given for all degree
subjects properly completed. Special courses also are designed
particularly for teachers and graduates of other colleges who
may wish to supplment their previous studies by additional
work in Pedagogy, School Management, Manual Training,
Music and Home Economics.
1 The Dormitories.
The dormitories have been fitted up by the State. They have
been constructed in accordance with modern conceptions of
safety and convenience; are supplied with all necessary furni
ture, and are heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Oniy
single beds are used.- Bath and toilet rooms are conveniently
located on every floor and in every section, and sterilized drink
ing water is provided in every hallway. Those who board in
the dormitories are under the direct care of the president, the
lady principal and her assistants.
. " ft '' Expenses. " '
The college is maintained by the State as part of its system
of public education. A collegiate education to every white
woman in North Carolina is its ideal. Tuition is free to all who
agree to teach in the public or private schools of the State for
at least two years after leaving the college. The total charges
for board, laundry, use of text-books, medical attention, heat
and lights, is $150.00 per year. This is the total cost to free
tuition students, except a charge of $6.00 for gymnasium suit
and shoes and $2.00 as a lecture and recital fee. To those who
prefer to pay tuition the annual charge is $45.00. Tuition
paying ana free-tuition students enjoy similar privileges and
opportunities and receive the same service. By the charter of
the institution, board must be furnshed in its dormitories at
actual cost. There is no long list of extra charges and expenses
the regular tuition fee or agreement to teach entitling the
students to the full collegiate courses.
In the boarding department the daily menues are made out
and the dining room supervised by a trained dietitian. A matron
in charge is responsible for the purchase, storage and proper
preparation of food materials. The sewerage and water sys
tems, the bath rooms and lavatories, the heating, lighting and
ventilating machinery and the laundry and cbid storage plants
are carefully inspected. All drinking water is thoroughly
sterilized and every precaution is exere'sed in regard to the
milk and butter supply. The college maintains its own dairy
subject to the official inspection of State officers. Proper
ventilation of dormitory and recitation rooms is insisted upon;
and due care is taken to prevent the origin and spread of in
fectious diseases.
An experienced woman physician has charge of all matters
pertaining to health, and her lectures on sanitary science and
personal hygiene form part of the required course of study.
Trained nurses are also regularly employed. Physicians and
nurses may be consulted day and night. The cost of medical
consultation and attendance is included in the annual expenses.
In this way medical advice is insured at the least cost, and
the danger is obviateu of any student postponing, for economi
cal reasons, the needtui consultation.
A committee, appointed by the State Board of Health, visits
and inspects the institution.
Support
The college has always had the loyal support of the people of
North Carolina. Liberally maintained in the interests of the
common welfare, it seeks to carry out the purposes for which it
was established and invites the continued cooperation of every
man and woman in North Carolina in assisting it to perform a
wide and useful service. Sympathy and good will have been
freely accorded it from the beginning, and material support has
aided it in every hour of need. Buildings have been erected,
grounds improved, departments equipped loan funds and fel
lowships established, libraries enlarged, and assembly halls
adorned by the liberality of private donors. Each succeeding
Legislature has dealt more and more generously with it and to
day its annual State appropriation is equivalent to an endowment
fund of at least $2,000,000. -y ... m M
!S rtw. , .JL " k i '
The State Normal and Industrial College is not for the poor
alone, though it seeks to extend to every worthy girl an oppor
tunity to secure an education. It is not for the rich alone,
though it endavors to provide the best equipment and service
obtainable. It knows neither geographical, political nor relig
ious distinctions, but believing in the religion of Jesus and the
principles of democracy, is an earnest advocate of universal
education. The success of the college is due in large measure
to the representative character and spirit of its students. They
come from all the counties of the State and are thoroughly rep
resentative of the people of North Carolina. Many of them ares
daughters of wealthy parents and many pay their entire ex
penses by some form of manual labor. Nearly one-third of the?
students of the past year were self-supporting.
Spirit and Service.
The atmosphere surrounding the students is one of equality
of opportunity. The coming together in this atmosphere of all
clasess from all sections of the State, foster patriotism and;
breadth of vision. The living together and working together of
representatives of every profession and industry gives the stu
dents a clearer comprehension of the life and ideals of their
State, acquaints them with its resources and achievements, and
inspires them with a laudable ambition to be of some service.
The large measure of self-government accorded, develops self
reliance and a sense of individual responsibility. The spirit of
the college is, therefore, worthy of the State of North Carolina.
With a seriousness of purpose nowhere surpassed, and an
earnest yet kindly striving for the higher standards of life and
thought, here annually gather, on equal terms, more than six
hundred North Carolina wpmen. Of .the total number enrolled
more than sixty per cent., according to their own written state
ment, would not have attended any other North Carolina college.
Two-thirds of its registered students and nine-tenths of its grad
uates teach in the schools and colleges of the State. No large
movement for the uplift of humanity fails to receive their sup
pert. In home, school, church and society their influence fof
good is being constantly felt, and today there is not a county in
North Carolina where students of the State Normal and In
dustrial College are not actively engaged in public service.
Thus the State provides for her daughters, and thus the
daughters labor intelligently and efftively in the interest of
religion, morality and knowledge.
For Catalogue and Other Information, Address JULIUS L FOUST, Pres., Greensboro, N. C.
L
1SZ
Asheboro Wagon Co.
Builders of
Log Cart Wheels
Horseshoeing, Rubber
Tiring .
Wagon and Buggy Repair
Work
All Work Guaranteed
J. W. AUSTIN, E D.
Practice Llmltei to '
Eye, Ear, Nose and Ttal,
South l!a!nSt neittoP. 0.
H!8H POINT, N. .
Wm. C. Hammer R. C. Kelly
HyMAER & KELLY
Attorneys at Law
Office Second door from
street in Lawyers' Row.
DR. D. K. LOCK HART
Dentist
ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone 28
Office over the Bank. Hours, 9 a.m.
to 12 m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
DR. JOHN SWAKVI
. Dentist
Office over First National
Bank.
Asheboro, N. C.
Phone 192
DR. J. F. MILLER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Over Bank of Randolph
Asheboro, N. C.
DR. J. D. GREGG
Dental Surgeon -..At
Liberty, N. C, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
At Ramseur, N. C, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
NOTICE
Having quaiif.cd as admr. on the es
tate of C. R. Reams-, deceased, before
J. M. Caveness, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Randolph County, All per
sons having claims against said es
tate are notified to present theft to
the undersigned, duly verified, on or
before the 14th day of July, 1916, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery; and all persons owiny
said estate will come forward and
make immediate settlement.
This 14th day of July, 1915.
JAS. T. WOOD, Admr.
NOTICE
A stick mt k.a & auAi-t of
flnMt waahlnr blna It's nil 1
blua um til coat of a
at all
Mod, If rDanaall Ca
46 A. 4th tit, Fhilfc
Having qualified as ariministrtors
on the estate of Aservith Cox, deceas
ed, before J. M. Caveness, Clerk ot
the Superior Court of Randolph Coun
ty, I shall sell at public auction te
the highest bidder for each, on tie
premises on the
24th DAY OF JUIE, 1915
two mules, four head of cattle, chick
ens, a lot of corn and other articles
too tedious to mention.
All persons havim? claims againv
said estate ' are notified to present
them to the unHersigiwd, drily verified,
on or before the 1st day of July 1916,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery; and all persons ow
ing said estate will come forward and
make immediate settlement.
This 2!th day of June, 1915.
s. w. presnell,
lillie Mcdowell,
Administrators.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
By virtues of the powers vested in
the undersigned by decree rendered
in the special proceedings entitled,
"Jas. T. Wood, administrator of Isaac
Green, deceased, vs. Lydia Green, et.
al," in the Superior Court of Randolph
county, I will sell at public auction
on the 31st day of July, 1915, t 12
o'clock M. at the court house door in
Asheboro, N. C, the following lands
situate in Grant township, Randolph
county, North Carolina, bounded as'
follows, to-wit: I
First tract, beginning at a stone
in Alfred Cox's line and running
north 1904 Doles to a stone: thence
west 33 1-3 poles to a stone thence!
south 119 poles to a stone; thence.
east 33 1-3 poles to tne Dcginning,
containing 25 acre3 more or Icss.i
See Book 104, page 184. !
. Second tract. That certain tract of
land lvinc and being in said township '
purchased by Isaac Green from Minor
Golston, containing 6 acres more or
Terms of sale: one-third cash, bal
ance upon a credit of 6 months, ap
proved security to be given for de
ferred payments, the same to bear in
terest at the legal rate from day of
sale.
This is a re-sale account of inade
quate bid of $60 at the last sale.
This July 10, 1915.
JAS. T. WOOD,
Administrator of Isaac Green, deceased.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
By virtue f the powers vested in
the undersigned by decree rendered
in the special proceedings entitled.
"G. Ehvood Stanton, administrator of
Thomas Matthews, deceased, vs. Mar
titia Avent, st al.," in the Superior
Court of Randolph county, I will sell
at public aurtion At the court house
door in Ashrboro, N. C, on Monday
the 2nd day of August 1915, at 12
o'clock HI. the following lands situate
in Randolph county, North Carolina,
bounded as follows, 'to-'wit:
Beginning at a white oak, BrewflovVs
corner in Lyndon Swarm's line; thence
west along Breedlove's line 55 poles
to a "post oak, Breedlove's corner;
thence north -along Breedlove's Tine 25
poles and 5 feet to a stone in Breed
love's line; thence east 55 polrs to a
white oak; thence south 25 poles ami
t feet along "Lyndon Swaim's Mne to
the 'beginning; containing 9 1-3 acref,
more or less. See Book 146, page
223.
Terms of sale: ono-third cash, bal
ance upon a credit of 6 months, ap
proved security to be given for de
ferred payments, same to bear in
terest at legal rate from day of sale.
This is a re-sale account of, lack of
'bidders at first sale.
This Juty 10, 1915.
G. ELWOOD STANTON., '
Administrator Thomas Matthews,,
deceased.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LANDS
By virtue of the powers vested in
the -undersigned by dncree rendered
in the Superior Court for Randolph
county, in the .special proceedings en
titled "Ella T. Sm'tth Jrt al, vs. John
Troy, et al." I will sell at public auc
tion on the prtmis es ar Liberty, J.
C, on
SATURADY THE 7TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1915, ;lT 12 O'CLOCK M
the following lan:ls situate in Ran
dolph county, North Curolina, bounded
us follows, to-wit: That certain tract
of land knowin as. the home place of
the late A. L. Tio containing 100.
G33 acres more or leaf, the same be
ing particularly tiountw-d and describ
ed in the petition filed in said pro
ceeding and In plat oS survey made
by C S. Trogdon, surveyor, filed in
the office of the ClerMr of said court
to which reference is hereby made.
This is a re-sale account of absence
of bidders at last sale.
Trms of sa e: om-third ca.h, bal-.
anct upon acredit of jx rn.oni.hs, ap
proved security to be .givon Jor de
ferred paymeriis, same to bear inter
est from day of sale, titlei retained
until all purchase nionty is paid.
This July 21, 1915.
I P. FTCKFITT, Ciimmwstener. ,
FOB SALE!
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Two hundred and twenty-five ncres
of good land near Franklinville, K. C.
, about .one mile Irom statron, bounded
: ns follows:
. . . ' Rporiv.nitiflr at. . vhltrt fink. II. Tt.
By virtue of the powers vested in.A)lre8 c0ner. ,ranninff ihence south
tte uwlerMfmed by decree rendered. M chaiM &nd 5'0 links a bladl.oak.
,"XMi.Kh &imuel Allreds corner; thence east
TO THE FARMERS OF RANDOLPH
COUNTY
et al.," in the Superior Court of Ran
dolph county, I will sell at public
auction at the court house door in
with his line 20 chains to a black
oak: thence north with Allred's lhie,
IT1. 'a chains to a black jack, his cor
ner; tnence east on nis line 12 ',2
AsnoDcro, jn. 1, on me inn aay ti ichn-im t0 a gta)ce. thCrice north 20
August, 1916, at 12 o'clock M. the chains to a stake in Alex Gray's line;
following kinds situate in Concord ( thence west with Gray's line 20 chains
township, Randolph county, North j and 12 links to a rtake; thence north
Carolina, bounded as follows, to-wit: ! 2 deicrees east 10 cnaitis and 33 linkt
That certain tract of land conveyed j to a post oak and dogwood; thence
by W. L. Thornburjr and wife to M.ES degrees west 28 chains nd 30
L. J. Monroe by deed recorded, in ths links to a hickory; thence Bouth 2 de
office of the Register of Dccda ofgrces west 23 chains and 33 links to
Randolph county in Book 35, page 130 1 a white oak in Allreds line; thence
except about 60 acres Eold of to Jesse : east 6 chains and 3t links to the
and Alf Kearns, it being the home beginning, containing 225 acres rocve
place of the late M. L. J. Monroe. " j or less.
Terms of sale: ono-third cash, bal-i lcrms: bmall casii payment, nai
ance upon a credit 01 o montiis, ap
proved security to be given for de
ferred payments, same to' Lear inter
est from day of sale.
This July 10, 1915.
R. C. KELLY, Commissioner.
Littleton College
A well-established, well-equipped,
and very prosperous school for girls
and young women.
Fall term begins September 22nd,
1915.
For catalogue, address, . !
J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C.
ance in annual payments of ten years.
Price $11.00 per acre.
JOHN M. HAMMER,. .
Greensboro, N. C.
"MONEY"
T'te mint makes it r.r.d unJcr the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY yoj can secure it
at 6 per cent. lor any legal purpose
on approved real estate. Term.-, easy,
tell us your wants i'.r.d we iil to.
operate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY
1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago.
There will be nine meetings held in
Randolph county, beginning on Mon
day night August 2nd, for the pur
pose of discussing with you the im
portance of growing winter legumes,
and other winter cover crops, for the
purpose of maintaining soil fertility,
and to furnish a larger supply of or
ganic matter in the soil without which
crops cannot be grown at a profit.
The speakers will not only give you
valuable information as relates to the
benefit derived from these crops, but
they will tell you how to grow them,
when to plant them, and where to get
the seed.
These meetings can be made of
great value to the farmers, but in or
der that you may be benefitted, and
the agricultural interest of the county
improved, it is necessary that every
farmer in the county attend the meet
ings and you will be benefitted your
self, but you may be able to give in
formation to some other farmer on
some detail of farm management that
may be of great help to him. I want
to say that I am very greatly interest
ed in the development of the farms
of this section, and that one of the
chief reasons why we as farmers have
not been more successful in the past
we have I might say refused to work
with that co-operative spirit that is
necessary for the success of any great'
enterprise in which more than one
man is engaged.
Now I hope that the farmers of
Randolph county will not allow these
meeting's to pass unattended, because
in them you can get information that
will require reitrs of practice to learn.
The speakers that will be in thee
meetings are men who have been suc
cessful in practice, and can give you
information that is not theory alone,
but whiVh has obtained by actual work
and results in the field. The places
and time the meetings will be held
will be as follows:
Farmers' meetings will be held
follows.
HEN WORKS IN WELL JAIL.
A hen which had been missing for
nine months was found in an old well
at Macon, Ga., recently, 27 eggs were
found she had laid during the time.
There were worms and bugs in the
well which had enabled her to keep
alive.
The Gibsonville Times has suspend
ed publication and the Lee County
News is advertised for sale tinder
mortgage.
THE BANK OF RANDOLPH
' Asheboro, N. C.
Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00
Total Assets over $250,000.00
With ample assets, experience and
protection, we solicit the business of
the banking public and feel safe in
saying we are prepared and willing'
to extend to our customers every fa
cility and. accommodation consistent
with safe banking. 'T',!?
D. B. McCrary, President. i "
W. J. Armfield, V-President. ... i
W. J. Armrield, Jr., Cashier. w
J. D. Ross, Assistant Cashier.
The North Carolina
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS
Younj? men seeking to equip them
selves for practical life in Agriculture
and all its allied branches; in Civil,.
Electrical and Mechanical Engineer
ing; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Tex
tile Industry, and in Agricultui a!
Teaching will find excellent provision
for their chosen careers at the State's
Industrial College. This College fits
men for life. Faculty for the coming
year of 65 men; 707 students; 25 build--inps.
Admirably equipped laborato
ries in each department. County ex
aminations at each county seat on July
T or catalogue, writ"
E. B. OWEN, Registrar
West Raleigh, N. C
NOTICE '
Havine qualified as admr. on the es
tate of E. J. Cox, deceased, before J.
M. Caveness, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Randolph Countv, all per
sons having claims against 'said estate
are notified to present them to the un-
dersigtied. dulv vei-ifioH 1,
(..ommencing Monday nignt uay 01 juiy, 1916, or this not-
sgust 2. at Shady Grove: 11 e P,eafle1 n bar of their of
Tuesday afternoon, August 3.
make immediate settlement.
This 14th day of July. 1915.
JAS. T. WOOD,. Admr.
L'ht, August 3, at Mt.
Shiloh.
Tuesday-
Olivet.
Wednesday afternoon, Augusi 4, at
Why Not.
Wednesday night, August 4, at Pis
eah. Thursday afternoon, August 5, at
Bombay.
at.
Thursday
Farmer.
Friday afternoon,
Trinity.
Friday night, August 6, at Libertju.
I, H. FOUST,
night, August 5,
August 6, at