Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. &, MONDAY; MARCH 2 7, 1 91 6. I $8.00 SET OF Ki Tl TTV 'Z- I $8.00 SET OF 1 JLiT AA ;;-ftAi Ai AMM? ViAii Vi V3iJiV5iiii I COPPER WARE FREE With Every Majestic Range Sold 4 III GRANITE AND COPPER WARE FREE V With Every Majestic Range Sold TIKI OS 1JI SAVE $8.00 AS a special inducement during our demonstration week only, with every MAJESTIC. RANGE sold (prices always the same)i we will give free, one handsome set of ware as illustrated here. Every piece of this' ware is the best of its kind. Not a piece that is not needed in every kitchen. It cannot possibly be bought for less than $8.00. This ware is on exhibition at our store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. Which Shall It Be? DO YOU intend to continue laboring, burning; valuable fuel and destroying; high-priced food with that old worn-out cook stove T You KNOW that old stove eats up a lot of fuel each year. V u KNOW you have trouble in getting it to bake just right) in fact spoil a batch of bread every once in a -while you know it costs considerable for yearly repairs. Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't It pay you to buy a '. good range a range with a reputation . . The Great Majestic !aug'J$ Range YOU make no mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTIC it's the range with THE REPUTATION ask your neighbors. Then, too, it's made just right and Of the, right kind of ma terial MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON riveted together practically , air tight lined with pure asbestos parts being malleable cant T;reak has a movable reservoir and an oven that doesn't warp that's why the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel, bakes jost right every day in the year browns bread just right all over without turning), heats 15 . gallons of water while breakfast is cooking properly handled lasts a lifetime, and costs practically nothing for repairs. Don't buy the range you expect to last a lifetime 'unslght un seen;" you'll be sure to be disappointed. Come to our store during demonstration week, see the GREAT MAJESTIC have its many exclusive features explained find out why the MA JESTIC Is 300 per cent, stronger than other ranges where moat ranges are weakest. . MAJE5TIC-RANGE5-AREMADEIN-ALL-5IZE5AWD-5TYLE5 ZL I on I SuSm li 111 HEAVY-WnRBLEIZED-FWMMri-Pnrir 5TEnmEf?-WiEMIjER-flNrj-5I?flHiEl?-l HlAit Ji !-LflRSEnEVTiR-BURH'tUIREiy . HEfiw-ymrareiviRUN-mnRBLEizEiy Ki &RiPPirio-pfln: 2-?mnLL-tiEVER KETTLE: IS 9Z . .. 1 ' " I CHILDREN 5 S 100 SOUVENIR DAY: STORY BOOKS "THE QUILLIVER'S RIDE" FREE A By CLAUDE WETMORE CHARMING STORY for boys and girls of the adventures of the wee Q.UILLIVERS in BIG FOLKS' LAND a story that will holu any child's Interest to the very' end, and teach a lesson of life-long value. The first 10O boys and girls who present to THE MAJESTIC RANGE SALESMAN, at our store, between 3 and 5 I. M., TUES DAY, written answers to the following Questions, will receive this fascinating story book FREE. 1 What range is your mother now using? 3 Give names of anyone you know needing a new range. 3 The Majestic Range has many points of superiority which does your mother consider best? 4 What is your age? 6 When is" your birthday? $1.00 ARTICLE FREE 4 The boy or girl giving the neatest and best answer to the third question may select any 91.00 article from our stock IN ADDITION TO THE SOUVENIR, A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY. Don't be4 discouraged if you are not one of the 100 to get the story book. You will receive a MAJESTIC PUZZLE CARD that will afford you many hours of amusement. Be sure to have your answers ready to hand In at our store TUESDAY afternoon, between three and five. They must be WRITTEN if you wish to receive a souvenir or prise. THIS SET OF WARE FREE Special All during this week a special demon strator 'direct from the MAJESTIC FACTORY will be glad to show you "ALL ABOUT . RANGES" show too why the MAJESTIC is the best range tn earth at any price. Come, sf You Intend to Buy or Not DUCATION lies in KNOWING THINGS KNOW why the -oven of a range Is heated KNOW how the water Is heated .HOW the top is heated WHY the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel KNOW how a range is made inside and outside. This educa tion may serve you In the future. DONT OVERLOOK a change to KNOW THINGS shown by one who knows. COME. DON'T OVERLOOK THE DATE. THIS IS A SPECIAL INVITATION TO YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS N. JACOB! HARDWARE COMPANY,. 10 and 12 South Front Street Wilmington, N. C. GLASS CHILD BELIEVED JED NEAR NEWBEN So Governor Advises Mother of Kidnaped Boy in" Jersey -; '.. Held by Band of Gypsies Is Belief , of Craven Sheriff N. C. Colleges Need More Support Wrightsville ' '" Sound -Lands. - (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, X. C, March 25. The New bern Chief of Police telephoned Gover nor Craig today that he is quite sure 'hat he has located the five-year old son of Mrs. C, L. Glass, of Jersey City, 'ith the band of gypsies that has been camping jn that section for several weeks. The Goldsboro chief of police is also right sure that the . child these Gypsies have is the Glass child who as kuinapped some time ago and "for whom search is being made through out the country. - - The band of Gypsies that. kidnapped him was traced south and is believed to have come into North Carolina. ; Governor iVoi .T...nv.4 iass today that the authorities here bel 'eve they have located her son and ?S-kS tO be arlviearl a a rw lior miahao irt .1 "- -U U0 11 V I Tf 1H11VU 111 e matter since representatives of RRi' Gla'ss recently abandoned the clue s 'o this child on the ground that the ne the Nevvbern police have located is nt the Glass child. , - Attorney General T. W. Bickett and upermtendent of Public Instruction J. Joyner, as a special committee with T I t0 act'-will confer Monday or Tuesday for adjusting' the details for I ' - Reding of nearly 500 acres of 'arsh lands on Wrightsville Sound to Tidewater Power Company to be nii m tneir extensive development ians for Wrightsville Sound and beach constructing belt lines and villa lies. The State Board of Education is Iann about 54 per acre for the "tts, the development of which will "ean erpnt tv. i oi.i. - -aiily in enhancement of ta-r valneR. State or j. private claimants can give" clear title. Charters Issued. The State chartered today The Kinga Mountain -Hardware Co., of Kings Mountain! capital $25,000 , authorized and $4,500 subscribed by J. A. Ellis, Lee Herndoni-Kings Mountain, and W.! F. Masten, Charlotte. . ' ' Another charter is for The Associated Charities, of Statesville, (Inc.), R. R. Clark and number of other citizens be ing the incorporators. Report on N, C. Collegtes. That an unduly large number of, col leges are i being conducted in . North Carolina with insufficient financial sup port and consequent inadequate equip ment and inefficient faculties is the general conclusion advanced by Samuel P. Capen, specialist in higher education for the United States Bureau of Educa tion. . ' r - . ' ' , 1 "Reports on the exhaustive investiga tion by Mr. Capen are being mailed out just now by the State Department of Education to the educational institu tions and educators of the State with a view to stirring action that will raise the standards of the colleges and ..bring about better financing and general management. 1 Dr. Capen's report states that the -condition shon , to exist in this; state are not peculiar to North Carolina, but that it' is none the less , serious. He suggests that institutions not qualified to grant bachelor of art degrees should not be permitted' to confer them and that schools that dp not meet require ments for worthy conferment . of the degrees should not be permitted to call themselves colleges. NEW MEMBERS INITIATED Th lam are nearly 2,000 acres of marsh anas in addition to -the tract about to lpl fieeied, to which the State has at east color of title, but against which to,;? l:are Pvate title claims that ,ust,be tested in the courts before the Four More Join Tan Kappa Alpha Fra ternity at Trinity. (Special Star Correspondence.) Trinity College, Durham, N. C, March TVio Tnu Kanna Ainha debating fraternity tonight received, four new members: .Henry C. Greenburg, Dur ham; Allison B Farmers, Bailey; W. W. Matthews, Vidalia, Ga.; and.L. C. Allen, Apex. - Only men who have rep oo.ntcri tvio rtnllesre in an Intercolle- ! giate debate or some, other speaking contes are eligible to mis oraer. After the initiation, a banquet was held at the Carolina hotel, Rev. C. J. Harrell, pastor of the. Mangum Street Methodist church, and a former Trin ity debater, serving ; as toastmaster. London, March 26. Thousands of sol diers and sailors now ''fighting under the-British--flag-" will .become farmers after the war if a plan adopted by a committee appointed by the Board of Agriculture to study the problem of what , td f d6- with the ex-flghting men is - carried out. . It fs hoped to get the scheme under way as soon as possible In order to provide employment and a home for disabled fighting men aow returning from the 'front. -; rs v ; 1 LIBAARY ASSOGIATIOM TO MEET IN BASTOHIA Librarians of State to Hear Ex perts on the Subject Bliss Minnie Leatherman to Explain Campaign for Xibrary in Every Town by. 1920 Miss Askew and Others to Speak. (Special Star Correspondence.) : Raleigh, N. C, March 25. The North Carolina Library Association will meet in Gastonia, April 12th and 13th. The Gastonla Woman's Betterment Associa tion will be hostess, and will provide for ; the entertainment of the vfsitors Gastonia. . . - The first session will begin Wednes day; evening, April J2th at 8:15. Miss Minnie W. ' Leatherrrmn, Secretary of the North Carolina Library Commission, will: make ; a'brlef explanation of the campaign-, she has begun for a public library in every North Carolina town in 1920. It is hoped that through this campaign, the library development in. the State will pass the pioneer stage.. Miss Sarah Askew, of Trenton, N. J., who will speak on "Whata a Library Does for a Community," . is a southern woman who has made Drilliant suc cess . in library work as organizer for the New Jersey Library Commission. When she ' went to New Jersey, there were : 66 - libraries and, 12 traveling li braries In the State. Now there " are 280 - public libraries and 5p0 traveling librables. Miss Askew is a delightful speaker and storyteller. She lectures before the library schools at Pittsburg, Albany and Brooklyn, anJ the New Jer sey Charities and Correction Depart ment, and for the Pennsylvania Libra ry Commission. The second session which will be held Thursday morning, will be devoted to a round-table discussion of the prob lems of- public and college . libraries, the Association .meeting in two sec tions. Miss Leatherman will have charge of the public library section, and Miss Annie - P. - Petty, librarian of the State Normal College, will lead the dis 6ussion of the problems of college li braries. ,At the. close - of this , session a.' luncheon, will be given to, the visi- tors and their hostesses by the Gastonia Woman's Betterment Association. The third session will be opened with a talk on "The use of Books" by Mrs. A. F. Griggs, librarian of the Durham Public Library. This will be heard by the Gastonia teachers and 'high school students as well as the members of the Association. Then Miss Askew will tell Uncle Remus stories and a treat is I promised for her audience. Reports of committees will be heard and new Offi cers elected. The president of the South Carolina Library Association, Mr. R. M. Kennedy, will bring news of the South Carolina libraries and of the Association., Every librarian present will tell briefly of some new feature of her work or some plan for the future. A Shakespearean evening has been planned for the last session in order that the Association might have a part in the celebration of the Shakespear ean tercentenary. An illustrated lec ture on "Shakespeare and Stratford" will be given, by Dr. Maurice G. Ful ton, Professor of English language and literature at Davidson College. Dr. Fulton is the author of "Expository Writing" and "College Life. Its Condi tions and Problems." "He is a member of the Board' Of Directors of the Na tional Council of English Teachers, an first vice-president of the North Caro lina Folklore Society. In his lecture a delightful evening is assured to the members lot ; the ' Association and the people of Gastonia. TRINITY COLLEGE NOTES 1 Debaters Win Over Swarthmore New . Books for Library Reunion. Durham, N. C., March 26. Trinity won a two to one decision in a de bate with Swarthmore, Pa., in Craven Memorial hall, Friday night, on the question, "Resolved, That an inter national police force should be estab lished to enforce international treaties and agreements and preserve interna tional peace." Trinity, which defended the affirmative, was represented by Da vid Brady, J. H. Grigg, and L. C. Allen, with A. B. Farmer, aB alternate. Swarthmore's team was composed of H. F. Deh worth, C. G . Myers and Carl Shrode. President Few presided, and Dr. Carl P. Norris served as time keeper. The judges were Mr. J. J. Far riss, of High Point, Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson, of Winston-Salem, and Dr, W. W. Pierson, of the history de partment in the University of North Carolina. At the conclusion -of the de-i bate an informal reception was held in the Columbian Literary Society hall, in East Duke Building, in honor of the speakers and officers. Two notable sets of books, purchas ed through the department of history have recently been put into the li brary: A complete collection of State Trials of England from 1163 to 1783, in thirty-four volumes, and volumes one to forty of Harper's Weekly. The securing of the first forty vol umes of Harper's Weekly completes the file of "this publication from its beginning, n 1857 until the present time with the exception of the year 1902. The class of 1891, of which Dr. W. I. Cranford was a member, is planning to Terrible Croup Attack Quickly Repulsed By Old Reliable Remedy hold , a reunion at the coming com mencement. This commencement marks the tweny-flfth anniversary of the departure of this class from Trin ity. As yet, plans have not been for mulated for the progress that will be carried out! , , The Campus Club of Trinity college is planning an interesting occasion for the afternon of April 12, when it will entertain In the parlors of East Duke Building, having as its guests some of the women's clubs of Durham, and when the feature of the afternoon en tertainment will be a lecture on "Mod ern Landscapes," by Jacques Busbee, of Raleigh, an "artist of wide reputation. The club is rendering a rare service to Durham and to the college commu nity. In bringing here such attractive and instructive lecturers and speakers. It was through the efforts of L the or ganization that Dr. W SvRankin was brought here last week wnen he deliv ered two valuable and helpful lectures. Prof. R. L. Flowers, professor of mathematics and secretary to the. cor poration, will be guest of honor and speaker at the annual banquet of Trin ity men living in Richmond and vicln ity, which will be held at the Jeffer son hotel, in Richmond, on the evening of Saturday, April 1. The Trinity men now in Richmond are numerous -and this annual occasion attracts consider able interest. Professor Flowers will speak on a subject ot general interest to the alumni. London, March 26. Lloyd's reports that the British steamship Ferfay Bridge has been sunk. The crew waa landed. Fenay Bridge, 3,838 tons, 351 feet long, sailed from Philadelphia, on March 18 for Hull. STEAM ENGINES IN STOCK Pastor Russell, who will lecture at Vie - - torla Theatre -.on Wednesday Night, under auspices of Local Body of As sociated Bible Students. . WeO known Georgia store keeper has mas tered cronp and cold for bis family of ten with Foley's Hooey and Tar Compound. The minute that hoarse terrifying croupy cough is heard in the home of T. J. Barber, of Jefferson,- Ga., out comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound there's always a bottle ready. Here's what he says: .Two of my children, one boy and a girl, aged eight -and six years respectively, had terrible attacks of croup last winter and I completely cured them with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I have ten in family and for years I've used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it never fails." 1 . . ... Banish worry and save doctor bills keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com- k pound always on nana, in your nome. One bottle lasts a long time it's reliable and safe and the last dose Is as ood as the flst.. Get the genuine. " --:- R. R. Bellamy- & Co. . . ' 1 1 1 1 1- 9x12 Center Crank Atlas. 9x12 Center Crank Wlckes. 10x12 Center Crank O. A S. 11x13 Center Crank O. & S. 10x15 Center Crank Nagle. We also have Boilers of All Sizes to S ehinery Dealers in the City. 'Phone, Wire or Write, Today ttt. 1 11x18 Side Crank Geyser. 1 10x15 Side Crank Bay State. 1 14x20 Side Crank Flory. 1 Sx 5 Upright O. fe S. 1 7x 7 Upright O. & S. We are the Largest Iron and Ma WILMINGTON IRON WORKS "THE IROPT MEJV." COAL! BUILDERS' SUPPLIES! LARGE STOCKS. PROMPT DELIVERY 1 ;LET US SERVE YOU" W B. THORPE & CO 'PHONE 789. v. r. i; '1 J I ; : ..ft. ; !- '..'-: 't' ' -, y . 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 27, 1916, edition 1
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