Newspapers / The Free Will Baptist … / June 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE FREE WILL BJlPm A.YDEN, ■ ■ N. C, WEDNESDAY, |uni! 19, 1907. AHOkT NEWS n RMS J ^ ♦ la Town and ThrouK»» theSur- * _J 5 rounding Country; ^ —Miss I-izzie Blount has recent ]y gone to Grifton on a short vis it, —Mrs. R. G. Cox and Mrs.W.J, Boyd speo I last Monday in Greeu- yille. —Miss Hattie A-rmstrong spent Ust Saturday night and Sunday visiting at the home ot Mr. I-ate Cox. —Rev. H. E. Stanfield preached an able sermon on Sundav morn ing at the M. K. clnirch, tVoin II Tiro. 2.15. Messrs Levi Pearce, John Pearce and Herbert Ellis went to Green ville Monday morning and return ed on the noon train. —Mrs. Chas. Skinner of Green ville, visited her son Dr. L. C. Skinner on Monday last, return ing on the 4 o’clock train. —Gates have been ordered for the different avenues leading out of our town. Soon we will beful ly under the stock law manage ment. —Mr. Walter Martin, a'sistant to our agent at the A. C. L. depot, went up the road to his home Sunday and returned Sunday night. —Mrs. Georgia Baker has re- ceiit'y moved her business stand from H^ir the Witheringtou store to the office formerly occupied liy Mr. W. Iv. Hooks. —Sorry to hear that Eld. P. T. Lucascontinuesil! at his home near Lucama, N. C. We hope we will soon receive the news that he is much better. —Dr. M. T. Frizzell, who has re cently graduated in medicine and and passed the examinationolthe State Board, will hang out his first sliinge in Ayden. —Mrs. M. E. Stocks and little daughter Larncie, spent last Sat urday night and Sunday in the country, visiting hei bruther Mr. W. H. Harrington. —Don’t delay sending in your orders for Sunday School litera ture. Thejunior quarterlies art- completed and the Seniors nearly 80. On with the orders. - Mr. John Pearcelms returned from Seven Springs and reports that he is much improved in health. He says the cllects of the water are almost miraculous. - W'e attended our meeting at Greenville on Sunday at morning and at night. Had a f.iir attend ance. Interest in our work is growing in tins progressive town. — Miss Sallie Kieves left on Sun day morning for her hiune near Pactolus. Miss vSallie has made many warm friends during her stay in Ayden, who regret to see her leave. Di;ai».—News has reached our town that Jesse Sauls, father ol our townsman,Jfr. M. M. Sauls, died at his home in Black Creek, .N. C., on the 1 Till an.1 lie will be burtfed Tuesday tue 18th. Our sympathy is extendeil. —Eldf^. L. StClaire of Edison G.a., Providence permitting will visit in Pamlico comity in August and conduct several meetings. He will perhaps visit many churches in the state, and we tnisthisconi- ing will prove a great blessing to tlie church and to himself. —We are anxious that orders for Sunday School literature lor the 3rd quarter, should lie sent in promptly. Think we will be ready to scud the work out .by ahe last of this week. .All orders^^c cJire- fully booked and will receive Uie most considerate aitentivui. —Mrs. Rebecca McLawhon, mother of Franklin and John Me- l.awhorn of near Scullleton .lied on Sunday the lOth and was hur ried on Monday. She was also mother ot Mrs. Simon Rouse ol near Hugo. Burial services were heid by Eld. M- A. Woixl.-i. d. vSnrr ly u »;ood woman h..-. passed awa- V more than pleased fo he' . ■ II Hudson sou of J. A. Hudson of near Black Jack church now a full fledged doc- i.>t nnd is ready to hang out his skmgle according to the statute Kaviiig passed a rigid examina tion before the state board. Wc predict that he will be one of the first physicians of the land, Mr. W. A. Hobsletter. wile and son recently of Portsmouth. Ohio, arrived hereon last Friday’s noon train They tell of a won derfully cold spring in the West. People have just laid aside their overcoats. . They are well pleased with our South land and especial ly with the town of .Ayden, and we cheerfully welcome them into pur midst for the second time. —We have before us the Univer sity Record published at Chapel Hill. It shows for the university 81 trustees, 58 professors and instructors and 3 3 assist.ints. The students are divided as fol lows: 72 Seniors. 80 Juniors and 121 Sophmores, and 185 fresh mtii. There were 112 in the law department, i l 5 in the medicine department, 30 in thedepartment of pharmacy. There were 731 students all told. Twelve states are represented with G80 from N. C. The university is prospering and is an honor to the old North State. Long may its usefulness continue and may it be heartily supported by our people. Pathetic Incident Connected With Reunion. Richmond, Va., June 0.—One of the most pathetic and touching incidents of the reunion, and one that appeared to make a deep im pression on the minds and hearts of the bystanders, occurred/On tlie morning of the unveiling of the Davis monument. An old gray-haired Confederate, worn with the weight and care of many years, after asking permis sion of the guard at the gate to allow him to enter the little plot of green whicli surrounds the sta tue of the South'.s greatest chief tain, General Robert E Lee, knelt down upon Virginia’s sod, and with beautiful simplicity, unmind ful and totallv unconscious of those around him, lifted up his sou! in prayer. The deep pathos that prevaded the scene of one of Lee’s battle scarred veterans kneeling and praying was more than these gathered around the enclosure could stand, and many burst into sobs. Unfortunately, the name of the ■eteran could not be learned.— Wilson Times. Mr. Wright On Reclaiming Swamp Lands. Kak-igh, N. C., June d.—At the morning session of the Board of Agriculture a very interesting talk was made by Mr. Wright, ot the irrigation and drainage depart ment of the National Department of Agriculture. His talk was in egard to reclaiming the swamp lands in Eastern North Carolina lid the other States on the south Atlantic coast. In this State alone there are hundreds of thousands t)f acres of land that are now prac tically worthless, but if drained would be very rich. There have been a few instances in this State where parties have banded to gether and drained certain por tions, and the reclaimed land brings the finest kind ofciops. Mr. Wright pointed out the great pos sibilities that will result from the draining of those swamp lauds. Mr. Gerald McCarthy, State botanist and biologist, snhrnitted his iv()orl yesterday morning, hieh was aeeopleil and ordercil on file. No other reports were re ceived. The board will not adj )urii be fore Friday, as there are several matters yet to be considered.— Exchange. Will Remove the Body. (Snow Hill Laconic). Last week a farmer near Sharps- burg, on Antietam Creek, in Maryland, while plowing in his field, plowed up human bones Upon further investigation theen- skeleton ot a man was un earthed and with it a sword hear ing the inscription ‘•.Arch W. Speight. Co. A. 3rd N. C. Reg.. C. S. A.” This find xvas on the bat ik- field known as Sharpsburg, or .Antietam, where Lee and McClel lan louglit one of the great bat tles ol the Civil War, September 17ih, 1862. Lieutenant Arch W. Speight, a son of .Abner Speight, of Speight’s Bridge township, thisconnty, was kilkil in this battle and buried up on the battlefield, receiving a sol dier’s burial, being rolled ii: blanket with his sword and throw in a hole He was a mem ber of Company .A, 3rd N. C. Regi- meui, ‘■■liich holds its re-union hcrecv. y U'lh ot April. We iin dors'. 0 .1 ti at sonieol his relatives I- tung of having his remains removed ti.- some ctmelery. His quest w h. .i he left for the war, if slain on !:«• battle field, was that his remains be alk>\ved to main where first interred. Class i7 TTad Us Reunion ,cel Bill. I Raleigh Tillies. Rev J. H. Tillinghubt of Colum bia, S. C., passed through the city this afternoon en route home from Chape! Hill, where he attended reunion of the class of 1857. There were present at the reunion Col. Thomas S Kenan, Raleigh; Prof. K. Binghum. Asheville: Hon. B F. Grady, Samp Maj Johnson Dr. Graham. Charlotte; Maj. Jonh W Grtiham, Hillsboro; Mr. N B, Whitfield, Kinston; Mr. Harrel and Rev J. U. Tilliughast. The boys had a most pleasant time, Due hnndreil and twenty men mairiculated at the University with these gentlemen, and of the aiunber sixty nine graduated. It was the laigest class in the his- State Normal. We have before us thecatalogue ol the Normal and Industrial col lege, of Greensboro, N. C. The total enrollment for the vear, in cluding students in the Training School, was 845. The Faculty will be increased for the coming year, and additional dormitory accomodations will be provided in time for the opening of the fall ternij September ISth, 190" Tuition is free to students who take the pledge to become teach ers in North Carolina for at least two years after leaving the Col- ledge' Board is furnished at ac tual cost, but. o-wing to limited accommodations, not all free tui tion students can secure board in the college dormitories. Therefore all iree-tution applications should be in the hands of the President before July 15th, so that (in case the large number of applicants from any county should make it necessary) a competitive examin ation may be arranged for. One half of the available dormitory space is reserved for tution-pay- ing students. Applications from those who do not take the pledge to teach but intend to pay tuition, are filed and doraitory reserva tions tnade as the applications are received. Address, J. I. Foust, President, Greensboro, N. C. Stand Pat on Temperance. Kenly, N. C., June 14.-Our Town Commissioners have again shown the people that they are not weak-kneed, and they believe in the majority’s wishes being carried out. Mr. J. A. Farmer, of Wilson, re presenting a Slop-brewer or Cu- panade manufacturer, appeared before our new board, pleading with them that they might rescind a former law made by the old board, which forbids the sale of such drinks us his niamifacturcr imikes. After a liberal hearing and dis- ussion, the board retireil and rendered a unanimous vote in fav or of the present law. Diiri: g Mr. Farmer’s argument he was asked to name one thing u which the town would be bet tered by granting his nqiiest.and he acknowledged that tie conk! not do so. He says that he never had such a bluff as Keiily gave him.—Exchange. Which Will Win. The state board of* education has fixed tlic datu for it;, visit for various points,- i^ht in mimher. whickare . 'Jinpetiii” tor the east ern training school for teachers these dates being a;, follows; Rocky Mount and Tarboro, June 20; (Jreenville, 21; Washington, 2; and IvJeiiton and Elizabeth: ‘ity 24; New Bern 25; Kinston 0. U seems to he the opinion that the big fight will be between Washington and l>reeiiville Some of the VV'ashington ilelcgation were seen at Beaufoit Saturday and they say they arc in the fight. Elizibeth City seems to have diopped out of it, thinking Green- ville alrcady a winner, but Wash ington is in it to stay and its com mittee savs its oti'er is a great one. Olds. H. B. Varner, President. We are pleased to see the an nouncement that H. B. Varner, editor of the Lexington Dispatch and Commissioner ol Labor and Printing has been elected Presi dent ot the National Editorial .As sociation of the United States. It shows what energy, good judg- ineut and fine luamiers will do for a man. Mr. Varner has a magnetism about him that makes him a host of strong friends where ever he goes. He wages a warfare for what is right and faithfully stands by his guns. He is held in the highest esteem by his brethren of the press in N. C , over which he presided for several terms, and we feel sure that all will rejoice that he has been elevated to the high est seat among the editors of tlie nation. Receipts. J. C. Matthews, Pattie F Smith, R G Hatcher, Z Taylor, W J Cowing, By H W Reins: L W Nelson, By Geo. W Dail: F M Morris, By Henry Cunningham Levi Anderson, By Eld. C C King: Rachel Andrews, W T WillianiB, By J II Dunn: Nancy L Dinin, By G W Hollis: David Hollis, 0 W Hollis, By I-ld. J W Sewell: C li Edwards, $1 00 1.00 2.00 3.00 1 00 50 1.00 2.00 Liquor Crowd Can Not Longer' Dictate In North Carolina, Last week, while Mr. R. D. W. Coimerotthe Stale Department of Education was speaking in Davidson county, he was inter rupted and insulted inunprintable language by a big liquor distiller who .vas fighting the proposed local tax there. It is to be hoped that this man will getagooddosc of punishment from the courts lor his action. Theliiiuorcrowd may be able to run some folks and die tate in some communities, but the State of North Carolina must pro tect free speech and show such .T.en that this sort of conduct will not be tolerated.—Exchange. Progress. Hotel Caswell, Mr. J. A. Mc Daniel’s new hotelstry which will open its doors to the public with in a few days is to have skilled white girl waitresse.s, several of hoin have alread3' arrived.— Kinston Free Press. Notice. Persons desiring to go the West ern Union Meeting to be held at Level Grove church in Wake coun ty, write to Eld. A. B Utley, Hol ly Springs, N. C., or Eld. S. \V. Jones .Apex, N. C. These brethren will meet those coming by rail at either place. Be sure to write to the brethren in ample time. Farmvllle's Uig Land Sale. We want you to become more interested in our town. To induce you, we will, on Timrsday the I3th of june, offer at public auc tion, a large number of very de sirable building lots. Upon the completion of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, I'armvillc real estate will advance 11)0 per cent. I'or the facts as above st.at- ed, youcau’t afi'jrd to iiii;is this golden opportunity of a most profitable investmeiil. For other information see or write, Town send & Windham, Fariiiville, N Meeting's. Eld. Thomas E. Peden, I). D., the Lord wilting, will attend the dedication at Ewington, Ohio |uiie IGth at 10:30 a m. Sermon liy Eld. Dell Upton D. D, .Malion- a[ Evangelist. Gthcr ministers will be present. Prattsville, June 23rd, 10:30 a. in. Perhaps ikdication: N'inton Q. M. Elko, June 29th aii.l 30th Gallia IJ. M. Ewington, jalv 0th andTtli. West Virginia tj M. l.r.iir.'l Run. Julv 13th and' J4th il, 'j M ia'Liv. , jui. ^ I III and 28th. PorlMmuth (,) M t.sinoiitli, A’lg n- (l -tth Ohio Free Will Baplisi tMolcl.'ou- vciitioii Lodi Aug. 7th. Ministers’ and Laymen';} Con ference, Lodi, .Aug. sill. Ohio Riv- Vearly Lodi, Aug. 9lh, lOtli, and Itth. .Additions to juogram ol Ministers’ and Layuicn’.s Con ference of the O. R. V. \I. Eld. W. Canier. The Covenant. Eld, J. A. Blalock, Conservalistii. Li'- Han M, Mumi, Training the Voung hid. F. W. Chase, The Value of Persecution, Ga , Fla. and A la. Convention liinTiUt OF Tii E B.t I'TisT: — Please nnnomice through your iiaper that the Ga., Fla, and Ala, con- vetilioii will convene at place and time .'IS announced by E. L. St- Clairc, with the correction lhai delegates will be met at Columbia and Pansey .\la., on Tliiiisday p. m , instead ol S.-iturday ji. m The delegates elected to repre sent the Midway Association are as fiillow's: R. 1. Burton, G. I'. Hilton and T. G. Harvey. J.\s. CiiFSUiUE. Clerk. Notice. Tlie Jackson, Ohio, O. M. will hold its Summer Session with Pe- trea church, Saturday July 27th at 9 a. m. None can be delegates who are not in liarmony with the Ohio River X M that will meet in Loili, Aug. 9th, and liie Trien nial General Coiifercuci that will meet in Na.slivilk*,^«im. Ocl. 2m1, Eld. J. A. Blalock’s Appointment. Dunn, Free Will Baptist church, June 30th to July 14th. Zoar, Free Will Baptist church, Samp son county, N. C. fuly 14th to 28th. Sliady Grove, Free Will Baptist church Sampson county, N. C,, July 28th to Aug. llth. He will be assisted in these meetings bv Eld. W. B. Strickland and Sister Emma Lee of Dunn, N. Ga. Sister Lee will have charge of the singing. All in reach of these meetings are cordially invited to attend. Mass Meeting. The Annual Mass Meeting of the Sunday Schools in the West ern Conference, will be held af Pleasant Hill church, Wayne Co., on Thursday Aug. 8th. We print ed the program lust week follow ing the recipts but omitted time and place. Which we intended to J publish again this week with the toly ouiTe University, a“,id amoAg "ur limited space for- its members are names that havel^*^® will thoroughly helped in making history. j understand it. Ladies’ Store Mrs. Georgia Baker Has Opened a Store on Main St Near L. H. Witherington’s Ladies and Cliildren's Under wear Specialty rP-TO-DATE DRESS MAKING Her Stock is New, Neat and Com plete. Prices to suit all, Give her a call. .And be convinced of the wonder ful bargains she has for you. UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1907. Head of the State's Educational Sjstein. UHF.^Rr.MENTS. College, Engineering, Senior Class .AND Junior Class QUARTERLT.Ft> Cards Etc. Uradiiate, Meaiclne, law. eharinacy. Semi ill Your Orders at Any Time and they will be Promptly Filled. W. B, PUB. Co., Ayden, N. C. arv contains -l-.'t.OOO vatumes. uti-r wtirks, electric lights, cciilr: heating system. .New dorn.i- i, gyninasinni Y. M. C. huihling, lihrar 74 IN FACULTY. •Address 73C SrUDENTS. I'he Fiill Ic. Sept. ,0, IfiU' Francis P. Venahi.e. President ii.U'lCl. MILL. c. $3.75 AYDEN TU KICHMUND, VA. OCCASION Confederate Veterans Reunion. Tickets on sale daily May 26th to June 2nd, limited to June llth, with extension feature. Unveiling Statue of General J. E. B. Stewart May 30th; and statue of JelTersoti Davis June 3rd. For any information, address .Agent, or, T. C. White, GPA, Wilmington, N. C. 1907 Th liiAs E. C;:Dir.s. •.'omidi'r. A COUNTRY HOME. There ire yet Imndrcds of thoiisan Is ot UTcs of good govcrnmciiL kind in- .\lo. and .Arkansas subject -to omestcad entry. 11 ordy costa $l-kO0 toown I'OOacics. Ucalthy ■liiiiatc, good soil, purewaterand .veil timbered. M\’ book, just .])iiiited, tcll.s about lucatioii, how to get it etc. Price $2.50 ca.sh. I. E, SniitK, Leaiier Block, Spring- field, Mo. Notice. Any one desiring my services 11 incetiiig.s, tor the next three months, can address me at Ay- den, N. C. C. O. Armstroxo. OLDZION'S HYMNS READY. Those wishing to secure the Zi. oil’s Hymn Books which hav- beeii out ot print so long can do so by applying to the Zion F. W. B. Stock Co., Keuly, N. C. 20,00 UpAo-Date Books Just From the Press. BINDINGS:AND PRICES ARE: Leatherett, 20c., Muslin, 25c. and Boards 30c each. Liberal discounts to agents write for terms. /AON F. W. B STOCK CO. FOO'l WASHING Is It an Ordinance? Different views by different writ ers. Some claim it an ordinance. Others say it is not. Strong ar gument on both sides. A4-l-pajje pamphlet, sent for 10 censj in sd ver or stamps. Address: General Baptist Pub, House, O wens ville,Indiana Send in Your Orders for UTE^ATU^ Full Supply oil Hand for Third Quarter. Noticel Having become an agent for the Theo Noel Medicine Co., of Chicago, I now have this famous and truly marvelous medk'.nc for sale. The Vitae Oie is jiro- iiounVed by hundreds who have tried it a woudcriul medicine indeyd. The V. O. pills arc charming in their effects. Any one who ever needs a pill of the ordinary make up will find the Y. O. pills to be the very thing they arc looking for. The Vi tae Ore iu connection with the V. 0. mils will ill most cases work wonders. The Vitae Ore is a blood purifier while the pills correct the liver and other organs. The Euealyptis oil is an ointment that is in deed hard to surpass when any ointment is necessary or usually used. The Vitae Ore is put up in $1 packages and to be dissolved. A package will last a long season. The pills are 25c a box. Try this medicine and be benefitted. J. M. BARFIELD, Agt. ' Ayden, N. C. Insurance & Real Estate If you wish to buy or rent a house and lot in Ayden let us have your application. Or it your wish your property insured from fire, or your Lite from Death, consult us at once. PLENTY OF HOME FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANIES and agents for the NORTH SUITE MHIUflL LIFE INSURANCE CO, KINSTON, N. C. The Best and the Cheapest AYDEN LOAN & INS. CO' J. F. BARWICK, Mgr, s. s. LITERATURE. Full Supply on Hand. can easUy bo raised with rcifular. oven stands, aud of the very best grade, tor which the highest prices can be gotten at your warehouse, or from tobacco buyers If Yirgiiiia°CaroIiiia Fertilizers. Use them a^ln as a top dressing, or second application. These fcitliizets are mixed by capable men. who have been making fertilizers ail their lives, and contain pbosphorio acid, potash and nitrogen, or ammonia, in their proper proponions to return to your soil the elements of plant-life that have been taken fromlt by continual oultlvatlon. Accept no substitute. Virgiola-C«roUna Chemical Co., Richmond. Va. Norfolk, Va. Durham. N. C. Charleston, S. C Baltimore, Md. Atlanta. Qa. Savannah, Go. Montgomerj-, Ala, Ucmphls, Teim. Sbrei’eport, La. North Carolina Farmers NEED A NORTH CAROLINA FARM PAPER. One adapted to North Carolina climate, soils and conditions, made by Tar Heels and for Tar Heels—and at the same time wide-awake as any in Kentucky or Kamchatka. Such a paper is THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, RALEIGH, N. C. Edited by CLARENCE* H. POE, with Dr. C. Burkett, of the A. &. M. College and Director D. W. Kilgore, of the Agri cultural Experiment Station (von know them), as assistant editors ($1 a year). If you are already taking the paper, we can make no reduction, but if you are not taking it, YOU CAN SAVE 50 CENTS BY SENDING YOUR ORDER TO US. That is to say, to new Progressive Far- ler subscribers we will send that paper iih the Baptist both ONE YEAR FOR $150. Regular price $2.00 for both. Address all ordeis to FREE WILL BAPTIST PUB. CO., AYDEN, N. C. Cancer Cure. A Positive Cure for Cancers, Tumox's, Ulcers, Wens and Sores ot All Kinds. NO KNIFE USED. NO BLOOD DRAWN. BUT A POSITIVE, PERMANENT CURE Hundreds of cases which have been pronounced incurable by the leading hospitals and physicians, have been permanently cured by this wonderful preparation. This remedy is harmless, allowing treatment in the mouth without danger. Reference gladly furnish ed upon application. Address, J. R. McCASKEY, AYDEN. N. C. Any one answering this ad. will please explain where located and condition of same, jy 17 tf A'FAMILY EDUCATOR should be an authority inwall the principal departments of knowl edge, and should give in concise form all that the consulter needs to know about the derivation, spell ing, pronunciation, and definition of words, as well as facts about cities, towTis, and the natural features of every part of the globe, facts in history, biography, literature, etc. Such an authority is Webster’s International Dictionary. ^ 0 HOME IS COMPLETE rv. Lyman Abbott, D.D., Editor of Outlook, Aays; Webster has always heeu our household, and I i\e po reason to transfer myalle- ance to Sny of his uompetitors. The New and Enlarged Edition has 25,000 New Words, completely Revised C-azetfeer, and Bic^raph- ical Dictionary. 2380 quarto pages, with 5000 illustrations. THE GRAND PRIZE {Hiohest Awarii)wii8 given the Interna tional at ihu World's Fair. St. Louis. FREE “ATestinPronunclatton," in- strucihe and ciitortaliiing lor tho wliolo family. Also / fg \ llliistriitcii iiamphlct. I wrasivR'S \ G. St C. MERRIAM CO., liKTteNitmui.) PUSLISMERS, Spkinqfielo, Mass. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION RATES FROM AYDEN, N. C. AS FOLLOWS: Season ticket, $6.90, SoKl daily April 19, to Nov. 30th. Sixty Daj’ Ticket, $5.65, St>lcl daily .Vpril 19 to Nov. 30. Ten Day Ticket, $5.10, Sold dai ly, April 19 to Xov. 3()l]i. Coacli Excursion, $3.10, Sold each Tuesday; limit 7 ilays. En dorsed “Not good in parlor or sleeping cars. Through Pullman sleeping cars ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO. Write for a beautiful illustrated folder containing maps, descrip tive matter, list of hotels, etc. For reservations or any infor mation—Address W. f. Ckaig, Pass. Traf. Mgr. T. C. White, Gen. Pass. A'gt Wilmington, N. C. AN HONEST OFFER. To any one sending us $1.25 we will send both the Baptist and the Home and Farm tor one year. The Home and Farm is a well known farm and Household jour nal issued semi-monthly at 25c per year. It is a large 16 page paper. There is perhaps no better farm paper printed in the United States. It contains articles writ ten by able writers from Maineto Texas No farmer who wishes to be well informed about field and household cun well afiord to be without it. Bill Arp’s letters. Un cle Zeke’s letters, a daily and poultry department, woman’s work department and answer to correspondents well worth the price of both papers. Send us $1.25 and both papers are yours for twelve months. Address. Free Will Baptist, Ayden, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Regular Coorae* Loading to Degroos of Booholorof Pedagogy, Baohtlor of Arts, Bachelor of SoioDoe, and s New Course Leading to the Dogree of Bachelor of Uuoic. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text hooks, etc., $171) a year. For free tuiti'Xi students, $125. The Normal Department gives thorough instruction in the subject.^ taught in the schools and Cidleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teaching. TEACHERS AND GRADUATES of other colleges are offered a one-year special course in Pedagogy and allied subjects. The CoMMRROiAi. Dkpartee.nt offers practical instruction in Stenography. Type- writing, Book-keeking and other business subjects. The Departmk.nts OF Manual Arts AND Domestic Science provide instruction in Manual Training and in such sui.jects as relate directly to the home and family. The Music Depatmext, in addition to the degree course, offers a ccrtificalc course in vocal and instrumental music. To secure board in the doritiitories. all free-tuition applications should be made lie- fore July loth. The fall term opens September 18, 1907. For catalogue and other information, address, J. 1. FOUST, PBESIDENT, GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Free Will Baptist (Ayden, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1907, edition 1
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