Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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GHARG E FOR T UTON INCREASED Has Gone Up About One-Fifth in the Past Ten Years. . Annual Report of the Carnegie Foun dation Is Made PubUe $674,000 Spent in Retiring Allow ance and Pensions. . New York. June 18. The cost of education, in the matter of tuition alone, is increasing, according to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance ment of Teaching, which made public its annual report today. It is just ten years since the Foundation was established, and in the statistics it has kept of the "charge made for tuition by the representative universities and colleges of the country, it .has been found that the charge was increased by about one-fifth., "The tendency to, increase was active ten years ago,", according to the report, "but was checked by the general finan cial disturbances of 1907. Since that time it has developed steadily, so that the last four years represent more than half of the advance during the decade. During the present year, following the recent examples at Columbia and Yale, the fee at Princeton has been increas ed from $160 to $175, and next year the Harvard fee of $150, which has remain ed unchanged since 1869, will be in creased to $200. "It may be;said that the representa tive or median fee of our representa tlve instituions has increased, during the decade, from about $80 to about $100 a year, and that the tendency to advancing fees is increasing. The report states that $674,000 has keen spent by the Foundation during the year in retiring allowances and pensions. Twenty-three retiring al lowances, and tv.-enty widows' pensions were granted, the average grant being $1,550. The total number of allowanc es now in force is 327, and the widows' pensions $118; and the total, expendi ture for allowances since the Founda . tion was established has amounted to $4,225,000. A study of legal education, under taken by , the Foundation at the re quest "of the American Bar Associa tion, has been in progress and prac tically every law school in the United States has been visited and conditions studied at first hand. The report pre sents the "first complete list of law schools in the United States," showing that there are 137 resident schools con ferring degrees, 10 resident schools not conferring degrees, and 17 corres pondence schools; a total of 164. The study of legal education has en listed the active and at time continuous co-operation of nearly two score deans and professors in law schools and mem bers of the bar. The investigation is is proving a difficult task to get all the information which the investiga tors seeK. xne questioJi or - wnen is a law school not " a law school," is by no means easy- to answer. However, a great deal of important data has been gathered relating to the standards of law school work and the requirements for admission to the bar, in the several states. "We hope," says the report, "by proceeding slowly and inviting comment and advice from many differ ent sources, to make a few fruitful clearings among the deadwood and the tangled errowth. the maze of formula. precedent and rule which this field is , at present encumbered." During the year the investigation resulted in the publication of-a survey of the case sys tem of teaching in American law schools, by Prof. Josef Redlich, of the University of Vienna. The . study of Engineering Educa tion, which was undertaken at the re quest of a joint committee represent ing the six national engineering societ ies and which has been conducted with the co-operation of these societies, is approaching completion. The expe rience and judgment of several thou sand engineers have been drawn upon to estimate nresent conditions in the profession -as these might affect the schools, the records of student appren tices in several large corporations have been compared with the school records of the same men, some twenty repre sentative engineering schools have been studied minutely, and a group of psy chologists and engineers is endeavor ing to develop a series of tests which may provide an improved means for judging engineering ability at the stu dent's entrance upon and completion of engineering training. - The development of pensions for public school teachers has shown re- 1 "State after state is beginning to recognize that it cannot lag behind its neighbor if it is to retain its teach ers. "Since the last report of the Foun dation, twelve states Connecticut, Il linois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Mon tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp shire, Pennsylvania and Washington have considered the establishment of state pension systems for. public echool teachers. In eight of these the systems have been established; in foar Connecticut, Iowa, Pennsylvania and Washington the proposed measures tailed of enactment" The study of the Training of Teach ers in Missouri, undertaken at the re quest of the governor, the state super intendent of education, and a hundred representative educators of that state, has completed an educational census of the 18,000 teachers in the state, and this is being studied, together with observations made at all the institu tions in the state which train teachers, by a group of principals of normal from Harvard, Columbia. G-eore-n Pa body College and the Universities, of Illinois and Kansas, who are co-operating for that purpose with the regular staff of the vFoundation. The report further presents a sum mary "of the legislative results of the Foundation's study of Education in ; Vermont, which was made .at the re quest of ah Educational Commission of that state in 1913, concluding "The ability to consider measures for the 'public welfare in a large,"unselfish way was abundantly displayed, and the re sulting mass of legislation constitutes a: really distinguished proof of the perspicacity and public, spirit -of the representatives-of the people-in Ver mont." PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS OUT ALL STATE MILITIA. (Continued from Page One.) to pursue bandits who attempt out rages on American soil. "The militia are being called out so as to leave some troops in the seveeral home stations where necessary recruit, states. They will be mobilized at theii ing can be done." Laredo, Teas, June 18. Five hun dred infantrymen ana Z50 artillery men of the . Mexican , army arrived In Nuevo Laredo, ' Mexico, opposite here today and paraded through the streets ,of that town. The parade was witness ed by a large but 'orderly crowd. An anti -American demonstration 1S re ported to have been prevented in Nuevo Laredo last night by? General De La Garza. J;v. ORGANIZATIONS OF MILITIA WHICH HAVE BEEN CALLED OUT Organizations of the 'militia called out by telegrams o the various gov ernors, with places of assembly desig mated, follow: -5 Alabama One brigade of three regi ments of infantry, two batteries field artillery, one company signal corps, at Montgomery. Arkansas Two regiments infantry, at Fort Logan M. Roots. California One brigade of three regiments of infantry, one squadron of cavalry, one battalion of field artillery, one company of signal corps, one am bulance company, one field hospital, at state camp grounds. Colorado Two battalions of infan try, one squadron of cavalry.two bat teries of fie.ld artillery, two companies of engineers, one company of signal corps, one field hospital, at Rifle Range, near Golden. Connecticut Two regiments of in fantry, two troops of cavalry, onebat talion and three batteries field artil lery, one company signal corps, one am bulance company, one field hospital at Niamtic. Delaware Two battalions of infan try, at New Castle. Florida One regiment of infantry, at state camp, Duval ' county. Georgia One brigade of three regi ments of infantry, one squadron, and one troops of cavalry, one battalion of field artillery, one field hospital, at Ma con. Idaho One regiment of infantry, at Gem State grounds. Illinois Two brigades of three regi ments each of infantry, one regiment cavalry, two battalions field artillery, one company of engineers, one company signal corps, two field hospitals, at Springfield. Indiana Two regiments and two separate battalions and three separate companies of infantry, one battalion field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambu lance company, at Fort Benjamin Har rison. Louisiana One regiment infantry, one troop cavalry,; one battalion field artillery, at Camp Stafford, Alexan dria . Maine One regiment of infantry, at Augusta. Maryland One brigade of three regi ments of infantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field artillery, one field hospital, one ambulance company, at Halethrope. Massachusetts One brigade of three regiments and one separate regiment of infantry, one squadron cavalry, one regiment field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital and one ambulance company, at South Fram ingham. Michigan One grade of three regi ments of infantry; two troops cavalry, two batteries field artillery, one com pany engineers, one company signal corps, one field hospital, two ambu lance companies, at Grayling. Minnesota One brigade of three regiments of infantry, one regiment field artillery, at Fort Snelling. Mississippi Three battalions infan try, at Jackson. Missouri One brigade of three regi ments and two separate battalions and one separate company of infantry, one troop cavalry, one battalion field ar tillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company,, at Nevada. Montana One regiment of infantry, at Fort William H. Harrison. Nebraska Two regiments infantry, one company signal corps, one field hos pital, at Lincoln. New Hampshire One regiment in fantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field artillery, one company signal corps, at Concord. New Jersey One brigade, three regiments infantry, one squadron cav alry, two batteries field artillery, one company signal corps, one field aero plane, one ambulance company, at Sea Girt. .i New York One division, including three brigades of three regiments each infantry, one regiment, one squadron, and one machine gun troops cavalry. two regiments field artillery, two bat talions engineers, one battalion signal corps, three field hospital companies. four ambulance companies, at New Dorp. North Carolina One brigade of three regiments infantry, two troops cav alry, one field hospital, one ambulance company, at Camp Glenn, Morehead City. North Dakota One regiment infan try, at Fort Lincoln. Ohio Two brigades of three ' regi ments infantry, one squadron cavalry, one battalion field artillery, one bat talion engineers, one battalion signal corps, three field hospital corns, two ambulance companies, at Columbus. Oklahoma One regiment infantry. two troops calvary, one corps engin eers, one battalion field artillery. uregon une regiment infantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field artil lery, at Clackamas. Pennsylvania One division, including three brigades, three regiments each in- tantry, one regiment cavalry, one reeri- ment field artillery, two companies en gineers, one battalion signal corps, two field hospital corps, two ambulance companies, at Mount Gretna. Iowa One brigade of three reeiments of infantry, one squadron cavalry, one battalion field artillery, one company engineers, one field hospital, one ambu lance company, at DesMoines. Kansas Two regiments of infantry, one battery field artillery, one campany signal corps, at Fort Riley: Kentucky One brigade of three regi ments of infantry, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambu lance company, at Fort Thomas. Rhode Island Three troops cavalry, one battery field artillery, one company lance company, at. Quonset Points South Carolina Two regiments 1 in fantry, one troop of cavalry, Dextng ton county, near Columbia. South Dakota One regiment infan try, at Redfield. ' , , ' ' . Tennessee One regiment and two separate battalions and three separate companies of infantry, one troop of cavalry, one field hospital,, one ambu lance company, at Nashville. . Utah One squadron and two separ ate troops of cavalry one batter , field artillery, at Fort Douglas. J Vermont One regiment infantry, one squadron cavalry, at .Colchester. Virginia- Two regiments infantry, one battalion ' and . one separate field artillery, one ' company signal corps, one field hospital, at Richmond. Washington One regiment infantry. one troop cavalry, one company sig nal corns, at American Lake. : , ; West Virginia One regiment infan-j- try. at Terri Alta. . Wisconsin One. brigade of 4 thre regiments infantry, one troop cavairy one battery field 'artillery, one field hospital, at Camp Douglas. : Wyominer Two battalions infantry, at Cheyenne. J SECRETARY BAKER'S TELEGRAM . CALLING OUT NATIONAL GUARD Washington, June 18. The Presi dent's calling the National Guard into the Federal service went to Xhe Gov ernor of each State in the form Of the following telegram signed by Secre tary Baker: ' j "'. "Having ,in view the possibility of further aggression upon the territory of the United States from Mexico, and the necessity for the proper protec tion of that f rontier, the President has thought proper to exercise the author ity vested in him by - the constitution and laws and call ou the the organized militia and the National Guard nec essary for that, purpose. In conse quence I am instructed by the Presi dent to call into service of the United States forthwith, through you, the fol lowing units of the organized militia and national guard 6f the State of - -which the President directs shall be assembled at the state mobilization point, state camp ground (or at the places designated to you by the com? manding general, Department) for muster into the service of the United States: (Here follows a list of the organizations to be furnished by the designated state). "" "Organizations to be accepted into Federal service should have the mini-' mum peace strength now prescribed for organized militia. The maximum strength at which organizations will be acepted and to which they shoulq" be raised as soon as possible is pre scribed in section 2, table sof organ ization. United States army. In casf any regiment, battalion or squadron now recognized as such contains an in sufficient number of organizations to enable it to conform at muster to reg ular army organization to tables, the organizations necessar yto . complete such units may be moved to mobiliza tion camps and there inspected under orders of the department commandet to determine fitness for ' recognition as organized militia by the War Depart ment. "Circular 19, division of militia af fairs 1914, prescribes the organizations desired from states as part of the local tactical division and only these organ izations will be accepted into service. "It is requested that all officers of the adjutant general's department quartermaster corps and medical corps, duly recognized as pertaining to stat headquarters under table one, tables of organization, organized militia, and not elsewhere required for duty in state ad ministration be ordered to oamp for duty as eamp staff officers. Such num ber of -these staff officers as the depart ment commander may determine may be mustered into -the service of the United States for the purpose of prop er camp administration and will be mustered out when their services aj no longer required. "Where recognized brigades or divi sions are called into service from a state, the staff officers pertaining tc these units, under tables of organiza tion, United States army, will be mus tered into service and also the author ized sectors of small arms practice per taining thereto. s "Except tor ' these two purposes of mobilization camp service and of the prescribed camp service with tactiful units, officers of State ' headquarters under table one, above mentioned, will not be mustered into service at this time. If tactiful divisions are later organzed, the requisite official of staff officers with rank as prescribed for di vision staff will, as far as practicable, be caled into service from those states which have furnished troops to such divisions. (Signed) "NEWTON D. BAKER." EFFORTS TO BRING1 MEXICAN ARMY TO UTMOST STRENGTH Chihuahua City, June 18. Feverish efforts to bring every unit of the Car ranza army of the north to the great est possible strength' for service in the event of hostilities with the United States were being made here today. A message from General Obregon, Mexi can minister of war, directed General Trevina, commanding the northern di vision, to urge patriotic citizens to vol unteer that they may be available "to fight the American army in case of a rupture of relations," and to prevent "the further raiding of American terri tory by armed bandits." The message follows: "The Mexican government -is con vinced that the greater part of its citizens are desirous of enlisting in the army so that in case of an inter national war, they can defend, with arms in hand, the integrity of our sov ereignty. Further, since, in the north ern states and especially in the border territory there are being organized bodies of men to be ready to fight the American army in case of a rupture in relations and with the object of pre venting the further raiding of Ameri can territory by armed bandits who seek to increase the present grave diffi culties of the general situation, all patriots , should rally to th national standard.' MEXICANS CUT ALL WIRES , FROM NOGALES INTO MEXICO Duglas, Ariz., June " 18. Advices from Nogales, Ariz., state that all tele phone wires between that town and No gales, Sonora, have been severed by Mexicans. All Mexican state and fed eral officials have left with their books and funds for Hermosillo. Federal and state officials have also left Agua Pri eta and Naco. Immediate arrangements for bringing out American employees of mines in Sonora met with opposition by General Cables, military commander of the State of Sonora," who arrived at Agua Prieta tonight. To American miners here, apprehens ive for the safety , of their employees. the general said: "I gave you my adequate personal guarantee that in the event? of hostili ties I will go in person by special train to Nacozori and see that every Ameri can there reaches the border in sefety." AQmiumg tne situation is critical General Calles . expressed hope that" the crisis mignt "in some unforeseen man ner", be bridged. LOWER CALIFORNIA WOULD - L Ati. Js PART IN WAR San Dieeo. Cat: - Tuna to r-r . . w-t , uc ao. xjuwei California will remain neutral in the AVAnt et HrhsiltttAei V , . ' : ucween me unitec States and Mexico according to advice received heie tolay from Colonel Es t&ban Cantu, military governor of the SEIZE RAILROAD AND CUT wiKKs TO THE DORJIim Tucson, Ariz June lS.-SonoranS IV7 l' sei2ed the South ern Pacific of Mexico system and cut all telegraph wires at 'the border, ac today0 P te tdVlces re late VIRGINIA MILITIAMEN ARE ' Richnronrt 'JPY t SERVICE Richmond, Va, June 18. Virsrinia has three regiments of infantrv nm separate battalion of infantrv" m T talion field artillery, oncSpa S nal corps, ; one field hospital and one medical corps. ' Adjutant. General W. W. Sale said tonight that the state could put approximately 3,600 men ir the field and that all were fully equip ped and ready for service at call. "Time for preparation, he said, would depend on the nature of the mobilizatipn or ders which . had not yet I been receiver by his office. ..-'i AMERICAN REFUGEES BEING BROUGHT TO BORDER BY AUTO Nogales, Ariz., June 18. All tele phone and telegraph wires leading from the American to the Mexican side of the border have been cut in Sonora. Americans are being brought to the border in automobiles from Nacozarl, where an anti-American demonstration occurred today. Carranza authorities had refused a train for the refugees. GREAT LOCAL INTEREST ' I NPRESLDENT 'S CALL (Continued from Page Five.) breeds without the law as it is to send: missionaries to teach them Christian ity. Humanity in Mexico cries aloud for help: national honor and dignity demand the mailed fist; our country men in . the disordered, blood-staini land lift tfieir eyes to ,the northward and apeal to us for succor. 'Sound the bold anthem shouts Waterson, and tne ration applauds. The time has come for decisive action. The people demand it, the world expects it and however much it may be deprecated, nothing short of war will answer the demands of the hour." Mebane, N. C, June 18. David Alex ander White, genera.manager of the White Furniture Company, was killed here today when his automobile turned over while he was returning from church. He was' pinned beneath the car. Mr. White was 55 years old and widely known. Business Locals Advertisements inserted under thi head. One Cent pr word for eack Insertion, bat no advertisement ta ken Cor less than 25e Additional words more than 25, -One Cent per word. Unless the advertiser has a rwgnlirT account, all advertisements under this bead are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, the amosnt being too small te warrant a charge. The Star will send without, charge a Western Union Messenger to any address in the city, for advertisements in this department, upon request by 'phone to No. SI. Messengers will also call for telegrams for the Western Union Telegraph Company, or for notes or small packages to be delivered any where in the dry. No charge for col lecting the telegrams, or advertise ments for the Star, hut a small charge for Strictly Messenger Serv ice. Telephone subscribers may at any time telephone their telegrams and bills will be rendered to suit the sender, dally, weekly or monthly. For this service call "Western Un ion," but for advertisements always call the Star office. No. 51. Advertise ments cannot be taken over the tele phonebut upon- request messenger will he. dispatched to any part of the city for them. Contract advertising inserted '"fill forbid" will he discon tinued -only on written notice from the advertiser. WE BUY,- SELL AND EXCHANGE high class furniture.' Call and let us know your wants. Empire Furniture Co., No. 9 South Second street; 'phone 215. - jel9-lt FOR SALE VISIBLE REMINGTON typewriter No. 10, in first class con dition. Price, 125.00. Just recently been overhauled. Address "Bargain," care Star. jel9-lt LOST ON FRONT, BETWEEN GRACE and Market streets, or on Princess, between Front and Second streets, a gold cuff button; monogram, "M. G." Finder please return to the Star office. jel9-lt WANTED YOUNG LADY, SIX YEARS experience, desires stenographic po sition; permanent or substitute. Can furnish references. Address "Compe tent," Box 947, Cfty. jel8-4t SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TYPEWRIT-ers- Factory rebuilt and second hand. Supplies for all machines. Mail or ders given prompt attention. Write for prices on anything you need in the typewriter line. Satisfaction guaranteed. B. W. Thacker, 814 Mur chison Bank Building. jel8-tf TIMBER AND - MILL FOR SALE About four million feet pine and two million feet cypress and hardwood, situated on Shelter river, Pender county. ' WITl also sell 80 horse saw mill anJ shingle machine with edge and butt saws, located on Tidewater near above mentioned timber. For prices and terms apply, F. C. McKoy, Shaken, , Pender county, N. C. je 18-2t FOR RENT POSSESSION GIVEN AT once, 220 and 222 MacRae street; six rooms, brick apartments, modern bath fixtures, electric lights; price $18.00 per month. Apply C W. Polvogt. jel8-7t FOR RENT AT A BARGAIN, 2 COT- tages; six rooms each; $11.00 per month; water and sewerage included. 211 and 215 Polvogt avenue; Grace, between 8th and 9th. Apply to C W. Polvogt. jel-7t CORONA, THE PERSONAL WRITING machine. Weight, six pbunds. Price, $50.00, with traveling case. Visible writing; full width; two-color ribbon; ball-bearing- carriage; back spacer. It is the ideal machine for personal use; In the office, at home, or on the road. B. W. Thacker, Agent; 814 Murchi son Bank Bldg. jel8-3t DID YOU READ "THREE WEEKS," by Eleanor Glyn? You should read her latest one: "The Career of Kath erine Bush," now running in the Cos mopolitan Magazine. 'Phone your or ders to 74S:s Gordon Bros. my24-tf WANTED THREE NON-UNION bricklayers at" once. Apply to D. L. Thomas, Ah.oskJe, N. C. jel4-7t OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE FOR wrapping or placing . under carpets, tied up in nest bundles and for sale at this office, 10 cents per hundred. - mh23-tf FOR SALE, CAROLINA PLACE WE have a five-room cottage at Carolina Place for sale; the price is $1,500.00. We can arrange terms to suit; the lo cation, on Peary avenue, between 19th and 20th. : See J. G. Wright & Son, Agents. jel4-6t LADY STENOGRAPHER, WITH VAL uable experience, desires position Im mediately. 1 Can give good - referenc es. Address "Energetic" care Star. FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE TWO- room apartment, non-housekeeping, ' in residential section, - within one block of Cape Fear Club, at . very moderate price; unfurnished; large, light, airy bedroom; cozy sitting room. Modern conveniences, unusual home-like proposition. Address "Moderate," careStar. je 17-tf LET US SAVE YOU 'MONEY PHONE ..Chestnut Street Market Co., your or der. Choice val, pork, mutton, na lTve and western beef, chicken, vege- tables, and groceries. Phone 194 and 316. P. L. Sellers, 809 Chestnut. T , je 17-3t WANTED YOUNG WHITE MARRIED man with . experience, desires ' posi ' tion as deliveryman with grocer, dry goods or general mercantile estab lishment Can furnish good refer ence. Address "Deliveryman," care Star. je 18-3t EXTRA CHOICE DRESSED SPRING chickens and hens; peaches, 35 cents to ,50 cents four-quart basket; .nice contaloupes and watermelons; native tomatoes, cukes, corn and squash; all kinds of fancy fresh meats. Ex tra cutters for busy days. See us for good things and the best of ser vice. Batson's Meat Market, 115 Mar ket' street, phone No. 72. je 17-tf WANTED SPECIALTY SALESMAN for Brunswick, Bladen, Columbus, City of Wilmington and adjoining counties, North Carolina. One fa miliar with this territory preferred. State age, experience and line sold. A. W. Dorsch, District Manager, 206-7 Evans Bldg., Washington, D. C. - je 17-3t FOR RENT ONE " SINGLE STORY brick store; size 22 by 75; right in front of the depot at Whiteville, N. C. Rent reasonable. Apply W. V. Benton, Vineland; N. C. je 18-7t WANTED ONE LATHE MILL BO Utt er, at once; good wages. Address Camp Manufacturing Co., Wallace, N. C jel$-7t WANTED MALE STENOGRAPHER, to go to work 7 A. M. "Wholesale," care Star. jel8-3t FOR RENT COTTAGE, NO. 3(19 WAL- nut street, between Third and Fourth streets; four rooms, bath and kitchen. Fossessi011 given, immediately. "Cot tage," care Star. je6-tf FOR SALE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE AT ' Winter Park; water, sewerage and lights;, located on highest spot in Park; just a hundred yards from sta tion, between shell road and car line. Lot 99x240 feet. Has large barn, servants' quarters and fruit tdes. 4re83 "Cottage, care Star. mh23-tf NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILISTS THE Auto Radiator Hospital has moved their place of business from No. 22 South Second street to No. 8 South Second street, formerly Gilbert & Memory's. W. B. Klander. jel3-tf FOR SALE 1.0O0 TONS T 1-2 PER cent prime cotton seed meal, at a very low price. Wire me, collect, ' if you are interested; I can sail you. V. B Sharpe, Maxton. N. C. mh9-tf WE ARE DEVELOPING A SjOOO ACRE game preserve in Brunswick county, which we hope to make the most de lightful in the South. If you are in terested, write for booklet. Calabash Hunt Club, Inc., Box 30, Bolivia, N. C. jel5 tf LIMES, LEMONS AND ICE CREAM cones. We have 'em. Send us your orders. 'Phone 323. Bear Produce and Merchandise Co., Wilmington, N. C. jel4-tf NOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUB- lic, that we have the most complete line of leather suit cases ana hand bags; also trunks, in the city, at Un cle Charles' Pawn Shop, No. 6 South Front st; 'Phone 642. mylO-tf WANTED TO BUT SOME CHEAP second hand bicycles. Queen City Cycle Co 209 Market street 'Phone 862. ap30-tf Life! Insurance and A Bank Book Tie American Bank and Trust Company loofr .. Mi n 1 la-rm-'nn V. n t- With Pa Kio-i "y .v5 art.uuni ui i,ne man who h life well insured. It bespeaks not onlv fr,.Q; ,as hl3 eial nosition. , " ms "nan- Men are prone to delay this important matter tv first premium is often a seeming obstacle a c savings account at this bank for the purpose 0f Pecial mulating premiums will remove the diff icultiJ a?CU" Insurance in good companies will be a constat e growing asset. Periodical deposits in your sa -and account will provide your premiums without J11158 drains on your income at one time. aeavy American Bank & Trust Co. Wilmington, N. C. MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus - $1,650,000.00 Resources - - -, - - 8,000,000.00 This Bank stands ready to furnish customers every facility and best possible service. H. C. MeQUEEN, President J. W. YATES, V. Prest. J. V. GRAINGER, V. Prest C S. GRAENGKR, Cashier. M. F. ALLEN, Asst Cash W. S. JOHNSON, Asst. Cash. . J. V. GRAINGER, Jr., Asst Cash. HERE IT IS!!! "The Chest With the Chill In If 0 li's' We carry this Box in Four Sizes. AlsoaPnH Line of "White Moun, tain" Refrigerators and Shepard's Lightning Freezers. J. W. MURCHISON & CO OUR STOCK COMPLETE 'PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE WHOLESALE HARDWARE 'PHONES: 106-1030 FOR TOD E. Z. FEET. AN ANTI- septic powder for tired, aching and sweaty feet. At all Drug Stores 15 cents. je 10-tf SWEET CREAM AND MTLK. FOR SALE Pine Grove Dairy Furm. Adolph G. Ahrens. proprietor. 'Phone 936. rali28-t QUALITY PRINTING FACSIMILE EM. bossing and engraving; multigrapb ng, typewriting; Notaries Public. Harriss Typewriting & Adv. Co. fel7-tf Will There Be Music for You and Your Friends This Summer? The Vlctrola is the orchestra which never tires, and is always ready to serve you. You may hear your favorite music in the evening on the porch, on the lawn, or wherever the summer breezes blow. ' Victrolas from $15.00 to $350.00. All the Latest Records. C. W. Yates Comp'y MARKET STREET. , 1 . fCOTTOi Large and Small SHIPMENTS Have Prompt Attention f W. B. COOPER & co; WILMINGTON, N. C METALS All Metals Are Scarce and Market Advancing. However, we bought a good supply some time ago, and can serve our customers promptly. Iron, Steeh Brass, Copper Babbit Aluminum and Zinc Call, Phone, Wire or Write Today Wilmington Iron Works 'The Iron Men" The Rexall Store" BATH GAPS, SHOES Large Assortment - Low Prices LVINGT0N?S PHARMACY Dependable Druggists STACKS, TANKS, BOILERS, PUMPS. GAS AND STEAM ENGINE REPAIRS. REPAIRS FOR MILLS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC WORKS. OUR FOUNDRY1 MAKES ALL KINDS of IRON, BRASS and ALUMINUM CASTINGS. Cape Fear Machine vVorks THONE: 213. WILMINGTON, N. a . Build Good Roads AND CONNECT WITH US. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE of- -STATIONERY, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. ys Book and Stationery Store Northam 101 PRINCESS ST. 'PHONE: 651 FIRST OF THE SEASON NATIVE SPROG LAMB. CHOICE V VEAL PORK AND BEEF. FRESH r VEGET ABIDES, AXL. KIITDS. DAVIS & HINTZE , IPRONTKr STREET MARKET.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1916, edition 1
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