Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 31, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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-1 X ' THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, FftlDAY, AfrARCH,;3 if A 91 6. Four. Will 4:v-i!3.YJ:tJ' --ft .-. :. $3 sft. mm mm J- : jUv tl mm mm y" '5-' M1 v ,s-: .- 3 -S .;-. ; !?'' f:i " w:-;i ... i i The TAB Published by the - WlIiMlNGTON STAB COMrAJTY. IMC Entered aa second class matter at the ostoflice t Wilmington. N. under Act oi Congress. Ma.rcn.and, 1874. J?tfILi ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT PUBLISHEltS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily eWsDaDer in Nortn Carolina, is pub lishea dAiy and mailed to suoscrioers oSee countrat ?K per. year; J4 tohtls-, t&Q for tnree imonto or served y carrier in tne city and fiubWDsat 60c. pea montn. or. when naidin advance, 7.00 per year; d ,50 fomontns. for three monf is i TlOO; six months, . SO cents, three JSJao RiTES may be had n aoDlation, and adverUsers may rest aur t&t through tne columns o this paper they may reach all Wit mine-ton. Eastern Carolina and con : Uguous temtiry in South Carolina. Obituaryr slcptches, cards of thanks, communications iespousing .?5S?? of a private enterprise or a polju . canaiSate. and like matter, will be charged at the rate ot 10 cents per line, to persons carrying a regular r-v account, or. if paid cash in adyance, f a haLf rate will be allowed. An lROulicements of fairs, ffsvalsbaUs. hops, picnics, excursions, -society meetings, political meetings, etc., will le charged under the same conditions, r except eo.much thereof as may be of news -wilue to the .readers of the pa . per. in the discretion of the editors. "TELEPHONES Business Office, p. a- Editorial and Local rooms, No. 61. : COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con- tain important news, or discuss briel ly and properly subjects f real inter est. are not wanted; and. if acceptable in every other way, theywiU invari ably be rejected, unless the real name : of the author accompanies the same, not necessarily for publication, but. as a guarantee of good faith. ALI DRAFTS, checks, express money orders and postal money orders tor the paper should be made payable and , all communications should be address- .' ed t0THB WILMINGTON STAR CO. " ' FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916. ' - -' 1 ' ' ' i i. TOP O THE MORNING. The preaching of the cross Is to them that perish foolishness. I CORINTHIANS 1:18. Greensboro's got a going gait. TheTe is no thriving without striv- 1 Jug. ' - J - , j People who let us do as we please iave our approval ; Etherial mildness will be welcomed When it comes to stay." v . , - Trouble is brewing when a theorist s accepted as an expert k " ' - - Too" many people are -obsessed of the 7 idea f getting something" for noth ing. , r , - . Well, there are political wiseacres who possess the obstinacyjof their obli quity. . . - ' - Weary not in well doing in the way of individual, domestic and national .preparedness. - An army officer says we have only the skeleton of an army. Yes, and It is the skeleton in. our . national -cioseti -R"':-; !';;:'-'"? ,; : :.. " ' '' "' Some men boast of saying "just what r'they think," butx when people give .'the laugh to what they say it is pretty lough on what they think. When a woman jdecides to stand up -for herself it is a pretty safe f prop jpsition that she is getting ready to sit 'down on somebody or other. The mistake that men of ten , make - -if u-hPi, thsv ;don't know that Mothers have beaten . them to it they ?$ump at the conclusion that they have discovered" something or other. iC When you drop your candy don't stop to worry over it so long as there is a chance to get more. Worry over some thing that can not possibly be helped ly , worry is worrying over worry. Colonel Bryan has lost 30 pounds in Eesh, but what we regret most about him is that he lost an opportunity to 'eid President Wilson In making a Democratic administration a success. I "He left it all to Wilson. A girl says no "felldw should get fcusv and tell a erirl that he could ero to the ends of the .earth for her. Her Idea of what he ought to do is o get the earth and convince her that every obit of it is hers at least a lot with l house on it. .1 i Many people suppose that Billy Sunday talks slang mostly. That is 6iere Billy has us all fooled. Slang 4s only a little side issue . with; BillvJ i. ior. he can be remarkably eloquent and classic by turns. Sometimes he, shocks educated people but if they will staf ground for any length of time he will .entertain them with enatches of grand- r' Colonel Roosevelt again declares that ;ihe refuses to enter into a scramble for Relegates to the Republican national . Nevertheless, if that con- convention .;vention does not get in a heroic mood ;and beg him to accept the nomination, . .he will, again declare that the Republi vim nartv has never reform n ir. -'charged it with betraying its trust in1 of people think-it Is impossible for a foreign country to land troops .vin this country, 'Lots of other folks Twould feel easier about it if they would ' j. n a i II 3 A i .. xeii loem now it in io u prevented without adequate preparedness. Any s , sivxeiB" "up in mis country Just as Great Britain did dur ,fing the war or 18J.Z, wnen we were not -Sufficiently prepared to prevent them ,- wi.n,rt. -tulu Lij.s 4,at Americans peopie; w no '.'ican cap-iu.-;n. wc wvw wwgn) telt more acutelyf ice . plants wui V " "Piy aimm militarist -wewould eit downnd laugh Ithe thoughts ot numbeiiof-places j l"JJ rfa?"Jns6Siajways i;Belvs ;wtth Ihe idea'r.that wecouldi not IeatUre ttf a very reat Extent, as they hand 4roopSvict -eome point -whera-the fully, realise -andf apprjBoiatet. just! what preparedness Is Nnot sufficient to pre- it must be" 16 a 'community, . during a , ' Went It. Great Britain: once showed us jSvo. 'M)xiyrB.sy it .was, to 'pull off . the stunt Btates that onetjiJ pressing needs -v? while 'werft-surftedpwrfhI6try;t"of their thriving 'city "Is better railroad WOULD "AlD" OLD iNDlJSTRlES ''AND ENCOURAGE NEW ONES. . I Greensboro is bout to adopt . the Baltimore plan of aiding old Industries and encouraging new ones by means of a local corporation-capitali-zed for . - , , , that purpose. That is a splendid idea and The Star has exploited it for years, Many of thegrowing industrial cities of -v the North ;and -Middle ' West have tried that plan with success. We have never heard . of the failure of the plan anywhere it has been tried. "It makes money talk practical booster talk after . . . . - , , . , I the boosters have talked - and talked and talked. .With sucha well managed J promoting corporation as is proposed I in Greensboro, a city seeking to at- -- ' - I tract and promote its industrial deyel- opment is ready to. put up or shut up when industrial progress of growth is . - ... proposed. , ' . S, The Greensboro News Estates that on Tuesday night the industrial bureau I of the Chamber' of "Commeree of that , . . , , . , , city met and unanimously adopted and recommended a plan for "converting .tae:.GreensborA!.irltt'bwWch,. will be safe and yet work in, the up building of the community The bu reau received -the report of a commit tee previously appointed to consider the plan and report Its recommenda tions to the- bureau. After consider- ing the details of the r proposed plan the meeting . adjourned tiljhext Tuesday-night when i the ' bureau -will take formal action and make a recommen- - . - - " - ; . - dation to the directorate of the Cham- j ber of Commerce, which , is depended ; upon to actupon the matter as a finality- The plan which is of inter est to all cities seeking industries, was reported as follows: " & "Organize an " Investment company. to be known as the Greensboro Invest- ment company, .with authority to buy - , , I and. sell real estate, or stocks and bonds of business enterprises, or mu- I nicinal bonds, and borrow or loan o fA,0 I money on any of - the bove forms pf property. "- "Stock to be of a par value of $10.00 per share and to be redeemable at par at home office of the comoanv. on de- mand or within 60 days after receipt nf writtAn r.nt ifA 9i'thi nntlnn of trif. " . v. "Not , less than 15 per cent of all amounts received from sale of stock to oe reuanea m casn or invested in sucn i securities as can Readily be converted i"lw,,:asu' vu'i'"fc Ui Ieueemius siock presentea ior mai purpose. '"Not more than 85 per cent of all amounts, received from sale of stock to I be invested in ' such real estate or I stocks and bonds as the directors may dictate, provided not to exceed .20" per cent of . the total paid in capital of the company shall be invested in the stocks or bonds of any one business enter- prise. ; "All profits to be distributed as f ol-j lows: 5 per cent to be. placed in a re-I serve fund, the -balance to be distribut- j ed pro rata among the stockholders.' I "For the purpose of protecting tne stockholders and directors to the full- est extent possible it is recommended that the. chamher of commerce bear the expense of operation, plus & per cent I on outstanding stock. - '. j The projisionin theanfor re dempfion of stock at pari on dsnana or notice -would," it is Relieved, make this stock' readily salable, and the ability of the company to fulfill, this obligation is founded on constant : sales" oi slock, pius caBB reserve me i per cent and such additional : amounts as may be in hand awaiting investment." The members of thef Greensboro bu- I reau differed in theirdeas as to .the investment of the funds of the propos- ed corporation, but all agreed a splen- did plan for promoting the upbuild- inar of home industries and the eiri couragement of newones has beenliitl upon. The probable capital stock of the corporation ; is $100,000. THE NEEDS OF A. CITY. What are the needs of the" cities of North Carolina? The needs of a city or town are equivalent to the needs of its people, and "it is certain that if the needs of the city are not being supplied its people are badly In need of whatever it is. Who knows what Wilmington needs, or should - have and who begins -to know the ' needs of the various localities ' throughout the State ? Well, each community has to study its own needs, and if it isn't dolnS-so " is time to get busy and do it. After it is ascertained what a city needs' then how ls lD.ublici.ty to be given 10 itr iow are tne needs or a hundred or two localities to be made known to ourselves or to other neonle?" I There are wavs to do it. and thi Georiria chamber of commerce, a. tat.A insHtiitin iWHK annna- i . progressive city of Atlanta, has hit upon one' that is greatly Interesting HtiM aii nv Oto: i u The Georgia chamber of romm has made itself the clearing, house of j tne needs of Georgia cities. They have been invited to ;ommunicate with the chamber about , their -needs;, and. 'that bdy buy. with -plan, to lend Ihern assistance. It is .hearing from local chambers of commerce or other organizations and frpm men, women and citizens generally. The Georgia towns are .readily making'- their needs known and they want more factories, . .. .. - . . roaas, Detter scnoois, jce pianis, ,anu even booster organizations. The At- lanta Constitution thus records -some of their needs: : , - - .-ratter ntii, to come Into, the I offices of the Georgia. iChamoer ox Commerce citing the needs of tne var- I loua r.uiea in lioorcia. r me ieuiuB .n,r.- . J tK!-rn. - mote the erowth of their respective cities, new hotels are- a great aurac- "on,' and help materially in Wtnging business men-into--a community. -' BVii.iW'--rn.i t.KAV need; 1 ZlT7i. vWu fn this schedules' to : At!anta-ari. ice' lantranfl j knitting mill for hosiery. . tr ' J. B. Douglas, mayor of Talbotton, electric nlant. that Talbotton Nis one -of the largest towns in the state without such a plant. .'yThey alfeo need a, local board of trade. w 'the Georgia chamber of. commerce will Immediate- ly 8et about to assist them in estab- lishing. He also thinks his ciy. : an ideal place for a canning factory. ; i x "N- O. Bennett, mayor of Logansville, Z tT TU m ?T which would ehhance the" value 6f ithe farm -lands in that, section. He alsp approves- a: lower rate of - interesV in" me uaOKS OI Ills cumuiuuuji r iin.ii i time would Tieln the farmer out of debt. G. " Council,,' . mayor of Ameridus, writes that, he is glad to see that the eor&I4a cnmter -,coniin ercA 1SJ?C: In c afArVh trrpntpst nffi(is of tile various cities -of the state and thathis people were deeply appreciative of the efforts of, the Georgia chamber tQ tt,elp the state, as a whole. : ' " . . Wmm.ftrM.inir.ith- mivnr of TTIrves- iand,vwrites: 'Our greatest need here is more people to develop the rich iin- developed lands that surround Kings- iana, saying iuruer; ine narvBsi w rlps but the laborers are few.' ? "One of the most interesting of5 lhe letterS&mX oi x ran ki inyra. .Jtie states ., tciai w oat they need-.is.-a railroad, that thebest farm, lands in middle Georgia are cut off from railroads. He offers a dia gram, showing Franklin in the center of a Ting, with Carrollton :.20 -miles away. .LaGrange 20 miles, Hogansville 16 miles and 20 miles to Roanoke, Ala. He states . .the city of. Franklin is 201 miles from a railroad; "C-. M. May, mayor of Ltacblntoh," Ga., states that a railroad - is badly needed in his section. .' - H.-M. Steel, mayor of FayetteviUe, declares that a public school system, modern school building, electric light and power ; plant, water and sewerage as their big needs, stating . that they have' called & bond' election for April 19, for .-installing - an electric light plan . ' '. : rvv J. Gordon Jones, mayor pi joraeie, writes interestingly of the many things nedel b his progressive city among inem uaiDg eieuiriu .iiBin. tia.i.a, pww- er plant8, . .. manufacturing interests. mills, stating that, Cord ele is a net work of railroads, being one of . the leading railroad centers of the state. "t. WnntAr Honkina. mayor of BruhS- wick, writes that the city needs larg- er payrolls, which would-be guaranteed by the establishment of manufacturing plants, stating that they were making a strenuous effort to bring these plants M - O BrunswiCK lueniBBiveo. where he is mayor, that - his city's greatest need is a new depot, thattheir ommerclal interests demand a more p.to.date and commodious depots that Blacksnear is; the county site of Pierce county, and Tanks-well up in agrlcul ture and 'stock raising. The Georgia chamber of commerce is now working. Qn the case of a new depot for Black shear. and will do all possible to assist this enterprising city ; In sectoring what she needs. , , ' ' m. Cook, mayor of Glenwpod, Ga., thinks that his community needs bet- ter educational facilities, and it 1s Vis opinion that It takes the , best . educat- ed men to lead the nation. He thinks reverence, for the home, morality and a sublime faith in the Lord is highly important and that the public press ought to indorse - this movement. "E, I LI ttlefleld, clerk of -council of Jesup, Ga.,, thinks his city needs a new depot, better roads and a new bridge across the Altamaha river-, at Doctor town.' Someof Ajiem entrtoxliow what ; ' , 2 'r-i . . they need all right, and that Is better than being, asleep and not kndwjng whether their, towns need anything" or not Possibly they have not made . - . sufficient study of their needs, but ay how the Georgia, chamber of com mere has et out with the fixed .idea and ; earnest purpose of assisting . the state, as a whole, towards progressive development, and The Constitutionals autnoriiy ior me siaiemem ; maiH me I cnarauer, is woritins uay auu mgm towards this end, using a f oce pf from 15 to 20 people in this endeavor, It is easy to see what Atlanta gets out of all this. Her capitalists, manxi- facturers, industrial promoters, build ers and dealers are placed in touch with some of the needs of Georgia' cit ies, .while those of other cities also recognize the opportunities that "are also made known to them. pMPLE GOlTREirAN In the Revue Medical e de la Suisse Roniande, March," 1915, Dr. F. Messetll ... .-' reports eome excellent results ln,the tres-tment or simple goitre by the dUy administration, for:' a. period of several weeks, , of active intestinal antiseptics, such as , "thymol, salol, be nzonaphthl. The Salol wasliglyen in doses of fiftn grains, twice a. day. it is test taken an hour, or, two after food, and4 -must be discoritinued- if any signs of kidney irritation7 appear, such as dark colored urine, pain, . or. frequency. ' For salol Is nothing but a combination of salicy- nd carboiic-Wcid. and carbllc 1 lg t t6 lrrte thkidney , c In every instance-, in which thS remedies were given, .. there was a,", dis tinct improvement, a reduction of f rOm 1 one to two and one-half lnrh in 4h circumference of the neck, with buta larged 4hyroid' completely disaDneared. irrnm Indk Mr-o-rfA. L.;. experiments in v which goitre was- im- rducedbysthe.idrinking of pulluted'a- t:??:?1018. ' Ordinary, laxatives have Worn i : , - - ' f. tauon wr curing . goitre, probably 'fcy mecnai-"0' clearing away ; ? large i iftBO j.iu me intestine. Th a greater tart of matter in . health consists of . the disad ooweo uo.mi.kiia. ; : ' rfeCH 1 j! t 5'oduotl011 of 8ime s speciuu.. Kvitio-proaucmg iaeetit in hA ers,; and feo reraqve srni,of tne func-Ooiial-burden, from -the thyroid gland, which. isn physiologically concerned, in the destruction or , burning up of pt maines or injurious toxins - f rom fany 1 CProt'ectedby The Adams Newspaper Serviced - mm v . DP1 Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar HO ALUM-rflO PHOSPHATE A NEWSPAPER PACE MAKEJR The Augusta Chronicle looks so much like itself these .days that one; would hardly believe that it was , pijt v out of business by. that disastrous : confiagra tion in the city oni the Savahtiah. The. Chronicle suffered complete , destruc-; tion of its newspaper making plant and its ten-story building was ravaged by the flames. ,s For a couple of . days after the . big fire, The Chronicle was printed in diminutive farm; on a job press, but within two days this enter prising contemporary resumed' its usual form", and. displayed its usual vigor., The Chroniclers the oldest daily pa per in ' the South, having been estab lished In 1785, but Editor Ton Loyless has systematically and t progressively invested it with all the sprightlihess of youth." We don't care to state how far back " we : can recollect', and ..how long ago. we used to do work -for the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutional ist, in both Its Atlanta and Columbia bureaus, but the . paper always, has been a good one since, we can recol lect. . However, it is better now than it ever was, because of the moderniza tion of newspaper making, every step along which- line the .present,- day Chronicle '" has taken just as -f ast ' as the pace- had to be. quickened. Not. the least improvement in the paper was when part of its name was amputated and its hyphenated burden Was jetti soned. ' :" 4 " .V :''-' Augusta - is a splendid and thrifty city," and its business men are charac teristically: enterprising and plucky. As a matter of course they , will rapidly rebuild the-city and improve on the Au gusta of , old. In a few years Au gusta of old. In a few years Augusta will not know itself and it is bound to be a more substantial city than" ever, for,-the .resources.of its tributary .'.ter ritory, are so potential that .the commer cial ; and industrial; center of . tha,t wealth producing region will grow in importance as a modern ! Southern city. The enterprise and indomitable pluck so strikingly manifested by The Chron icle is only typical of the spirit of com mercial .and manufacturing Augusta. The Chronicle has set the pace for a re juvenated city that is to spring up over the thirty-six blocks which were devas tated by fire. CURRENT COMMENT The. man .who will promise- to sup port, everything the Farmers' Union has endorsed, is about, as able to pay as the man who feels, at perfect finan cial liberty to , sign anything.-Raleigh Times. ! ' The State Council of- the Farmers' union would like to "know where can didates for office stand,, on. matters of D AUTOINTOXICATION The goitre of young girls " occurs, usually, at an age when autointoxica tion 4 of Intestinal origin is remark ably prevalent. Perhaps we may sim plify the formula somewhat: Consti pation, or intestinal .stasis as'the mod ern . doctor calls . it, begins to tell on the victim' at about the age of pu berty. '; ;-; -: - - v- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Awful . Name,' bnt Good' Medicine. -f. xyhave' heard, of 5 medicine called hexamethylinentaetralnine. "For good ness sake what -is it for?''- f Answer i It Isn't" so bad as" thai. It is hexamethylenamine, and is official in the United," States" Pharmacopoeia. It is given as a "'urinary antiseptic, and Is also used to oppose infection iin the g all -sac and gall-ducts, as well as in acute coryaaor as some; "fellers" ,aay, "cold i in ,the head." Personally, we think it- is a ' valuableTremdy for cho rea ; or St. Vitus , dance whichk of course,- is, also, a- germ .disease; ' : r PreTeAtloA f-PyorAoeT; . A student in our school haV the be ginnings of pyorrhoea.'. Can she do anything to help it, without incutring a dentistry, bill? .. , . Answer Dentistry comes first, both in - prevention and , treatment df-' tHis very common and very damaging condi tion. But- we recommend the habitual use' of a tooth-paste containing ernetln or ipecac, or the toothbrush, may. be wet with absolution of the strength of one drop of fluidvextracfeof-ipecac5 in twenty . dropsi of grain alcohol.; It. - Is well to massage this- into the gums with the fingers. Cocoa (Too - Stimulating for - Children . Please explain -why you :; advise againsty -cocoa : f or - - children r under twelve. - .rr ' v.?-- 'r---::: Answer-- Because.lt contains theobro mine,-, .a : stimulant identical ,. Inrffect ' . with , caffeine ' of coffee, -1,-.., i-''-'') Eadivday' we are showing something new in Millinery and the values are exceptional & on are invited 3o visit our Millinery Department and choose the style most suited to you. is now showing the 'Season's Newest and Most Ad vanced Styles in Low Shoes and "Oxfords for Spring and Summer ,Wear . . " ' ' - special interest to farmers, and -will ask them. All of which is fair enough. Greensboro News. If it hadnot been tacitly understood that there was tage no opposition to Major Stedman's re-nomination, -we are inclined to think there would , have been more than one in the race against him. Durham .Herald. ' ' h . If this German warfare on British shipping keeps up much longer, the in dications are that the merchant fleets of Denmark, .Norway, Sweden and other European neutrals will : be com pletely wiped out. Norfolk 'Virginian Pilot. ' iV ' ' v ". .. . . The Wilmington Star ,wants to know what has become of the old-fashioned gentleman who used to talk "Wilming ton." Pshaw, that's easy. He came to this fair city some; time. ago and is now boosting "New Bern." New Bern Sun-Journal. ' . '-.: ' - . Captain Haywood Clark, of Wilmingr ton, - has "announced his candidacy for Secretaatf of State of North Carolina. Captain Clark is a native of Edgecombe county, was for a number ' of . years a resident of Tarboro, and is one. of the best known and most popular conduc tors ever In the employ of the" Atlantic. Coast ine. Greenyilble Reflector. , Bladen county lias gone to -. work in earnest tor the- completion pf ithe Wilmington-Charlotte; . Hlghwayi . and . she can -rest? assured, that Columbus . will meet her half way;' There - will soon be a fine; highway, from here to Wilming ton, and on . this "Brunswick, is paving the iway: for thee rest to .follow. .'Robe son is along this great highway,' and we take It for. granted that this-; Coun ty will be there with' the goods in time. Whiteville- NeW-s-Reporter 1. t ' . ALLEGED . WIPE. . SllftTrABfcl. . - . ' .' i -.. f - -f Negro Prom PwyettevUle Is Captured t s. Selina .and - Returned i--i. .u ur . jquiiki,- j figroicnar gea j wijuj murdering Mb wife, Famtle SntitlurTxear f Myrtle Hill the country home- f Mr. S. H. Strange on Saturday .nlghjt-last, Each day brings a new shipment of new styles in. Hats Shoes of Standard Make and; Highest Quality for Everyone. Car Fare Paid on Purchases of $2.00 and More. luc aKe Natural Odor Soap frIE; To the First 100 Ladies Calling, at Our Toilet Goods Section .This Morning and Purchasing One Can of Colgate 's Tal cum at 15c any odor will be given Ab solutely Free, One 10c Cake of Colgate rs Natural Odor Soap, This Natural Odor Soap comes in Vio let, Heliotrope, Rose, Lilac and Sandal wood, is a new product'of-Colgate & Co., and this 100 cakes isy being given away Absolutely Free, in Order to .Introduce It to the people of Wilmington; .' Only 100 Cakes to be Given Away So be One of the 100. ' . ' - Toilet Goods Section. .: Belk-Williams Co. was arrested- In Selma today by the chief of police of that town, says to day's Observer, Conductor Pearsall, of the FayetteviUe and Rocky Mount shoo-fly, . reported "to - the chief on ar rival at Selma that Smith, went up on his train this morning and got off at Selma with a - woman said to have been the cause of the awful tragedy. -Captain Pearsall pointed out the couple to the chief, who at once tele graphed to Sheriff McGeachy the pres ence of Smith and the woman In Selma. Sheriff McGeachy . wired back to - the chief to Arrest the couple and bring them to FayettevUle. The chief did so, and reached here on train No. 89 with his prisoners. It is .said that after 'ar rest. Smith confessed that he killed his wife.. ' ir-. -. j Fannie Smith was', found dead near Myrtle Hill last -Sunday mornihgv Her skull was crushed In,' her jaw broken and face fearfully mashed and there was found near the. body an axe, with which the deed was doubtless commit ted. - Imperial Tires and Tubes ' -uir, - -.--i ' i 1IIJ1.UU.. U.JIUiJHiilH)IJII " f ; Our Stock Complete. Phone, Wire or Write W. MURGHISON CO. Wholesale, Hardware; : Lr ; 1 Thones 1 06-1030 ns 8A VxOififate s X6 SPEAK AT KINSTOX Agrlciiltnraii Specialists to AddreM County Board of Agriculture. V Kinston, N.; C., March 30. C. R. Hud son, State agent-in charge of farm dem onstration w C. B. Williams, ot the North Carolina Department of Agri culture, and' Dr. . B. B. Flowe, State veteriharian.'a-re-expected to make ad dresses at; the-. first meeting of the netf tehoif . County Board of Agriculture, here Monday afternoon. The board will "elect officers ' from among its 28 of 30 members, plan for quarterly ses sions, etc At the initial meeting Dr Flowe will discuss hog. cholera P"' vention ; -Mr. Hudson will talk about demonstration work in the South, and Mr,' Williams " will thresh out with the board the subject of seed com and corn breeding.: DRINK BIS-MACJ : You'll Xike It. v -A - i 0
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 31, 1916, edition 1
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