Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 13
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. . 1 ' - LATE IRISH POTATOES YET BE PLAIITED Seaboard Development Depart ment Would Help Farmers yix. H. T. Prosser Prepares Special A xicle on Cultivation of Late Crop ot Jt isa -Poatoes for " Flood-Hit Farmera. Hamlet, N. C. July .22. Deeply In terested in the welfare of the unfor tunate farmers who have lost . crops from the floods, Mr. H..T. Prosser, as sistant development agent of the Sea board Air Line, with headquarters here, has prepared to sent out this week an article on the cultivation of late Irish potatoes. Mr. Prosster says late Irish potatoes, peas, sorghum, sweet potatoes and cow pea or sorghum hay are practically the only crops which can be planted now and mature before killing frost, A great many farmers in the area where damage was done can plant any of these crops to good ad vantage, he says.. The general development department if the Seaboard will use every effort t,o assist farmers in locating seeds need ed for planting any of 'the crops men tioned and will gladly furnish any in formation possible to farmers asking for it, says Mr Prossef. His article follows: Indications are that the early crop of Irish potatoes this year win be short throughout the South and East. This should insure selling' the entire crop at" good prices and encouragement to plant potatoes for late crop- liber ally. The late crop of Irish potatoes has proven satisfactory for years past through the South . Sou Selection. The late potato thrives in a wide range of soil types. In Laurens county. S. C, a crop produced an average of 200 busbels on red clay loam soil, fol lowing a grain crop. Jn Robeson and Bladen counties, N. C., "growers ha advised that very satisfactory crops were grown on Norfolk sandy loam soiL The best soil for the fall Irish potato would be-sandy loam soil -thoroughly prepared and in which jthere is corporated a liberal supply or organic matter. Select if possible an upland bottom. These spots always contain more moisture than the higher places. Preparation and, Planting. Grain stubble land is usually plant ed in the. late potato crop. As soon as grain has been cut, broadcast peas and plow in. In the latter part jot July plow in pleas 1 with disk or turn plow. Then cut the land in two direc tions with disk harrow. Let .stand for a few days and then broadcast . lot scrapings or stable manure of leaf mold and plow In broadcast With turn plow or disk plow, immediately following with disk harrow or section harrow. This leaves the land in excellent condition, ""Planting may be "done immediately following the above preparation . or wait a few .days before planting. The proper time for planting this late crop is July 20th to August 10th. -"A 10-inch shovel or a middle -burster" is used to lay off rows at a distance of three feet apart. - In bottom of this furrow, put down S00 to 1,000 pounds of fertilizersmixed. as follows: 8001,000 pounds tankage SQ0 pounds.'.LOOO pounds K per cent acid, 100 pounds nitrate" soda. -Cotton seed meal and acid phosphate; mixed in equal parts .may be used to advantage. When fertilizer has been applied in bottom of furrow, runr bulL tongue or small shovel in row to thoroughly mix fertilizer with soil. ",' Attention is called, to the" importance of cutting potatoes, in medium large sizes in order that dry weather will not dry out the potato and reduce its vitality. After cutting potatoes, to prevent drying out and attack of fun gas diseases, it is advisable to roll pieces in agricultural . or well slacked lime. Drop potatoes eighth to twelve Inches apart and cover with two fur rows. This -leaves the potato covered about five or six inches deep and a bed rounded lightly above level. - . : Late Varietiea. It has been found in a number., of instances that it is hard to get a stand from varieties other than - Lookout Mountain, Green Mountain or Peach Blow. . Lookout Mountain is a fall variety favored in many sections. Big yielder and sells well throughout the East and South as a winter' potato. : Green Mountain .is -smooth,- large pro ducing, fall variety. However; it is not as large potato as the Lookout 'Moun tain. -' "":.' ' ri'. . - .,'t 4 ' Peach Blow variety, is planted exclu sively in some .sections of the South as a late potato. .- Market .is always v;good una potato. . : .. .- . . . . -- , Cultivation. A few days after planting run a spring tooth harrow over middle of row to loosen up soil and destroy weeds. Just as potatoes snrout. run a weeder across field to break crust of bed and MAY destroy grass and weeds. This cultiva tion will certainly aid in "securing -a good stand. As soon as potatoes come UP. begin cultvation with side harrow r small sweep. Cultivate often and run out middles each time and you will preserve moisture and get a. larger crop. Last cultivation Should be given about September 10th or 15th."' ' Prevention of Peats. It is not uncommon to grow "a late crop of potatoes without an attack of the potato bug or Colorado beetle. "his bug may be easily controlled fcv spraying with arsenate of lead solution made of two pounds of powder or three pounds of paste to fifty gallons f water, or Paris green solution used at the rate of one-half pound Paris Sroen, four pounds quick' lime, to fifty f-allons of water. - In .making either f these mixtures it is only necessary to mix the Ingredients with enough water to make paste. Then thoroughly stir with full amount of water. :. Either Paris green or arsenate of eai may be applied in powder form by fixing one-half its weight with flour 0r air slacked time and dust it on the Plants by means of a tin can "with holes Punched in the bottom or preferably through a doubled crocus sack with the corners drawn up and tied to a stick nandle about two feet long. The ar senate of lead has the advantage, of not washing oft as easily as Paris green. " It is very important for growers to eep a close lookout for-bugs and be n to spray Immediately after finding in the field. Since the potato bug es into the ground during the night ue. it is likely tn.t you will not find v, - ' Sjr n the ant? eaiyjinjthe morn- frroweri' noted-that sOmi of the throuStn,1186 tobacco barn common8 as .aweet potatoes are' SS???.ban?ed-'r He-sold his crop $L50 ? yWntet for average of JroLr bUSceL : Have found, another S? fiS' SnUth ' ?roll who stored or rS iSS? ln,a house on etr 'our nL?Jd L Che8,deep- This straw being ion?hrd WalIs so the Potatoes 7 tni. 6 STraw all around them. Po trto..Tere lett open until, they were through sweating then covered with alSg eradually as cold weather came Grading, Packing and Marketing. v.1." greatest success in markteing has been attained through organization ani Proper packing were practiced. Best prices are always paid ror potatoes where they are graded ones, twos and culls. The culls or cut potetoesmay be fed to advantage at home. Potatoes should be packed in dry, clean -Jbarrels with clean covers. If straight stave barrels are used, two holes should be cut in sides to give ventilation.. We find that large quantities of Irish potatoes are consumed in the Southern States during the winter m6nths and that they are produced In the Northern states. It is possible for farmers along the Seaboard Air Line Railway to pro duce profitable crops of the late potato and find .ready market for some at home. Under normal conditions the average yield of. potatoes should be from fortv to fifty-five barrels per acre, varying according to climatic conditions, ferti lization .and cultivation,. . . For further information, address our nearest representative. VERDICT AGAINST THE JL C. L. a - . .. ... ; Won ny J. St. F. Mill, Onilow -Mountain Visitor Heard From Big Masonic Day. (Special Star Correspondence.) . Jacksonville, N. C., July 22. Irf On slow. Superior court yesterday J. M. F. Mills was awarded damages of five hundred dollars, in a suit in which he was the plaintiff and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company was the defendant. Thev plaintiff alleged that lie received personal Injuries when George Wooten, a passenger on an ex cursion train upon which the plaintiff was riding, assailed him, and that through the negligence of the defend ant in not properly protecting its pas sengers and guarding the said Wooten, the defendant received the injuries complained of. The railroad gave no tice 6f appeal. ' Mayor; R. P. Hinton ; yesterday received a telegram from Mrs. ' Hin ton, who with children is spending the' summer at Ridgecrest, to the effect that- they we're alright, and were none the worse. by reason of the flood.. It Jiad been over a week since word had been heard from the several par ties from here who are spending the' summer in the "mountains. Mrs. Sum-, mersill also had a message from Ex- Sheriff Summersill, who is at Ashe ville, stating that he was O. K. .. James Brown, of the Back Swamp' section of this county, Sunday cele brated his eighty-fiTSt birthduor fccf haying -.his descendants take dinner , with nim. There were present eleven children, fifty-six grandchildren andj seven great-grandchildren. That the Masons of the lodges rep resenting the membership of -Jackson--' vile, Swansboro, Richlands, Maysville,. Pollocksville, and Trenton, will hold-1 one of the greatest Masonic picnics in the history of Eastern . North , Car olina, when members of these lodges and their friends gather at Swansboro, Onslow county's seaport town, Tues day, August 15, 1916, is the prediction of those who should know, and who are planning the event. Swansboro is ideally located for such an event, ahd the Masons there are enthusiastic: over' the movement. They are already mak ing big plans for the occasion. It is expected that at least three thousand people will attend the picnic. :The Swansboro brethren will erect tables upon which will be placed by them an abundance of fish and other sea food.'J Visiting brethren will carry baskets for what will be known as the basket dinner. Several prominent gentlemen have been invited to deliver addresses. Hon. A. B. Andrews, grand master, of Raleigh, has been invited and it is ex pected he will accept the invitation. That his speech will . be worth going many milesto hear. Masons and "oth ers here who have heard him say is true. : Hon. -Henry A. . Grady, of .Clin. fZZi present. Several of Onslow's Masons will make siior$ speeches and ' talks may" be expected" from members of the visiting lodges. After the addresses and the big dinner, those who desire may take a trip to Bogue banks, two miles across the sound. Here a gov ernment life saving station is located. Others may enjoy the boat races, swimming, fishing, etc. It will be a great day, great for the Masons, for Swansboro, and great for the hundreds that will attend: M Gebrge A. Hurst, of this ' town, ' district grand master, will be in charge of ceremonies. Unshaken Time is the test of truth. And Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test in Wil mington. No Wilmington resident who suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills ' can remain unconvinced by this, twice-told testimony.' t. vx -pjtrtin. erocer, Market and Ninth wnmintrton, says: "My back was weak and lame and J had pains across my loins. The kidney secretions were hiehly colored, painful in passage and contained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured " from Bellamy's Drug Store, cleared up the kidney" secretions I waa also reiieveu. ui v,- -nains in my back and loins." . . P (sLtement given on February 25, "onApril 5. 1915, Mr. Par tin said: "As soon as I notice that my kidneys are not acting as they should, I take Doan's KWney Pills for ,a few days and, they never-fail to do the orK ' . Price 50c, ax an avl Z 72 kidney rmedy f get ply ask - for a i-f 1 1 -v.a onmA that'Mr. ParSn has twice publicly commended FisTer-MllburoOow Props, Buffalo, N, Testimony -.t I .Vi t t THc MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. d SUNDAY. DERABLE DAMAGE TO CROPS IN ROBESQ Cantaloupes Shipped by Carloads from Lumberton Section. Engineer Archie Taylor Dead Lumber River on a Rampage Robecmniaiu ; Coming to W ilmington This Week Excursions Planned. (Special Star Correspondence). Lumberton,, N. C, July 22. During the week your correspondent has in terviewed a number of farmers from different sections of the county, and it does not now seem -that damages caus ed by the storm a week ago will reach anything like what Was at first esti mated. While considerable damage was done,'' and cotton in many sections is badly spotted, it is variously estfmat ed that there will be from 50 to 65 per cent, of a crop if nothing happens to it from now on. Corn is better, and by some a 75 per cent, -crop is predicted. As a result of the storm rains, Lum ber river reached the highest point it has attained since the record breaking freshet of 1908. The water this time came within four or five feet of the 1908 record. This immediate section was visited again Thursday night of this week by another rain storm, the rainfall be ing 2.14. There was also much thunder and lightning. The river is , rising again today. For the first time since the writer can remember anything about the op eration of freight trains on the Sea board, the local freights between Lum berton and Wilmington have been dis continued, and the through freights at flight do the local work. A daily local is maintained between Hamlet and Lumberton. When conditions re-adjust themselves and fall opens, it is presum ed the local freight service will be re sumed between here and Wilmington. Coming to Wilmington. I The indications are that a good many people will visit Wilmington from this section next week. The railroad rates are a great inducement, not taking into consideration the attractions to be of fered in the city. It will be worth the price of the trip several times over to see the parade on Thursday. The fare from here' will only .be $1.35 for the round trip, going down -on either train Tuesday and Wednesday or the morn? ing train " Thursday. It's a good time to visit Wilmington and see the old soldiers gathered there, perhaps for the last time. There has been -no noise made about it, but shipments of cantaloupes from here during the week nave caused peo ple to ask "where do they come from?" We are told that the V. & C. S. has beeojdelivering two cars of cantaloupes daily through the week to the A. C. L. at Hope Mills, most of the shipments going from Lumberton. ; Two or three buyers were here this week and stated that they had seen no finer quality anywhere. It just goes to show what our people could do if they would. Hun dreds of car loads of Irish potatoes have also been shipped from this sec tion, which brought big retur lis. Large quantities of cucumbers have gone out of this section to- the" Northern- markets this season, which found ready sales a t a good . profit. Mr. Wilton McLean is responsible for this movement, which, if taken up and followed by our farm ers, will mean the bringing to this im mediate section every year hundreds of thousands of dollars which at pres ent go to other places. There is no finer soif - o be f 6und anywhere for these crops than right here. Marooned in the Monntains. Some Lumberton people are in the mountains where It seems they will be required to remain for some time. Quite a number of others were expecting to go, but are forced to postpone their trips indefinitely. As we see it now, those who want to'take a vacation will have to change .their -places and go to Wrightsville or Carolina Beach or both. -Hon. A. L. McCaskill, Republican candidate for Congress from the Sixth district, is advertised to speak in the court house here next Thursday night A recruiting officer spent one day i here this week and left the next morn- ing with seven braves, some of whom expressed,, a desire to get just one whack at the Mexicans." Twelve or fifteen years ago a family of three -boys and one' girl, were left orphaiia In JLumbertoiv the mother "pre ceding the father to the grave by two or three years. ' As soon as the oldest boy was oldenough,he joined the army and is: still In - the "service. The next one -later. joined the army and is' now in .Honolulu. When recruits were re cently called for, the baby boy, now position' in Wilmington which he probably 21 years old, was holding a is said t0 have given up to enlist. In the meantime the girl grew up and is now; .residing in Charlotte. So it will be seen that Uncle Sam has at least three native born Lumbertonians in his army. Short Qnall Crop Predicted. Hunters say that the recent heavy rains have played havoc with the young bird?, -and that the crop of quail will be Bhort the coming season. Many young , chickens, some of , them fine friers, were drowned in Lumberton and vicinity;:' One man said he 'lost 25"head Friday of last week plenty large enough to-r eat. Others lost none, oth ers lost fewer. The "Olympia Cafe," succeeding the "Dixie'! under new management, has been .moved from the McLean building to the' Caldwell building across the street, and is now open for business. The Olynipia is furnished right up toN now, and good service is guaranteed. A new electric sign has been ordered for the cafe yr.hich is expected be on. the job in: a short time. A crow.d' of boys, probably half a dozen, lift Jiere this week for George town S. CT,; traveling on a flat on the batteau x6rder. The "battle ship" as some called the improvised boat, was equipped -with a gasoline engine. The boys 'expect to return Dy ran. xney left .here- on top of the big freshet, carrying at big load of nerve. Afftssrs. .Robert Caldwell and Knox Proctor, le'f t early Friday morning, in an atitomobile. for New York City. They expected ' to make the trip in three days. Anoier exhibition Of nerve under ex isting "conditions. Mr.Geo. 'L. Thompson sent The Star man this! xweek a basket of the. finest peaches hehas seen anywhere at any time. ' If . .we. ever " saw any larger. or better; flavored peaches we do not re call Vt:rr- ' '- .1 . jEx,carslons- Planned. ; . .. . , Thfe'ivnieto school -Is planning an. .automobile orve day excursion lo!"jAk,songprl.ngs;'aon S C HOOLS AND COLLEGES PIANO VOICE VIOLIN PIPE ORGAN All Degrees Unequalled Advantages Training Teachers a Specialty Super ior Courses of Study. Southern Conservatory of Music Durham, North Carolina HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL CHARLOTTE, N. C. Your greatest problem is the training of your boy for the future. Horner School founded In 1851 has a record for thorough scholarship and good discipline. Boys taught how to study. Every boy recites every lesson every day. Among our alumni are Bishops, Judges, Governors, Millionaires, and other notables. Site 50 acres two miles from city in the most beautiful and elaborate residential park in the United States. Charges only $360 per year. Write for catalog. IMP m au - mmm a m N Ideal Christian Home School. Preparatory and Colleniate- mnrwc Arf Expression. Physical Culture. SenF,3t,MlscL Hib standard trained instructors. Take nniu F,i health record. Brick : buildings. Steam heat. Electric lights. Excellent ii tw2rGynmasiun?- PaJk-,ike campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket Dau. Write for our catalog before selecting thecollege for your daughter. MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President. Raleigh, N. C. time in the near future. It is said the trip can be easily made in four hours. Mr. W. K. Bethune is arranging to run a Pullman excursion from Lum berton to New York some time between August 20th and September 10th. The exact date nor fare has yet been de cided upon. The trip to the mountains which Mr. Bethune contemplated oper ating has been abandoned on account of conditions in Western North Caro lina caused by the floods. Mr. Archie Taylor ,one of the oldest engineers on the Seaboard, died at his home in Hamlet Thursday and was bur ied at Laurinburg yesterday. Mr. Tay lor was 68 years old, and for 37 years of his life, he had been running an engine, most of the time between Ham let and Wilmington. He was one of the best known men on this division and was held in high esteem by all. Mr. Howard Morrison lost ajj.250 mule last night after being sick one day. Miss Annie Quinlivan, of Wilming ton, who has been visiting Miss Eliz abeth Wishart for the past two weeks, returned home this morning, accom panied by Miss Wishart. A class of children from the Odd Fellows Orphanage at Goldsboro is ad vertised to give an entertainment here next Wednesday night. W. S. W. ORGANIZE WORKING MEN IN TUBERClTL.bSIS FIGHT. Associations of Employers and Employ - es Proposed with Fund for Workers. New York; July 21. Organization of all the working1 men and women of the United States, including the systemat-. ic collection.-offji.ndS" from both em ployers and fmployes for local anti-tuberculosis campaigns, is proposed in a report issued today by the National As-j sociation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, entitled, "Working Men's Organizations in Local Anti-Tu berculosis Campaigns." The report discusses various" experi ments that have been trie$ by working men in different parts of the :-United States to organise for effective service in the anti-tuberculosis campaign, and recommends a plan which would com prehend the following features, based upon the best in all the schemes stud ied: 1. A simple organization represent ing employtsi and employes closely al lied with the local anti-tuberculosis so ciety of the community. The organiza tion will provide for the establishment of a tuberculosis fund either on the basts of individual factories or groups! of factories. 2. A plan for collecting funds to be lisfrl for th r1iff of tuberculosis worlc. ers and their families by free will of- ferings from employers and employes. Employers will be urged in all cases to duplicate, the. joint collections of em ployes. The collections will not be a tax or assessment, and will constitute a special tuberculosis fund in addition to' those of regular benefit societies. , . ' -3; systematic campaign for medi cal examination of all; workers at year ly or more, frequent intervals.., ;.-; 4.' The- appointment of special com mittees to give relief to fellow workers-and their families suffering from tuberculosis from the funds - collected. Any worker in a community-where, a fund is started who develops tubercu losis will be cared for. .,';' ' 5. Carrying on of educationaland legislative work through the. .organiza tion. 7 6. The collection of statistics about occupational mortality from 1 tubercu losis. ' V Everjr anti-tuberculosis association in the United States will be urged, to use this report a a basis for? organiz ing the factories and shops, in its -community In the anti-tubercjjl'osis ' cam- Warner's! $afe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 HI . 'I 0 ml Warner's Safe Kidney and Iilver Remedy, 50c and $1.00 Warner's Safe .Diabetes Remedy, - - - - $1.25 r Wjrner'g Safe , Rheumatic Remedy, - - - - -$1.25 r i: .Wrers Safe - Asthma Remedy - - - - 75c Warner's Safe Nervine - - - - . 50e and $1.00 Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) 25c The Reliable Family Medicines For sale by leading .druggists everywhere, or sent post paid on re-, ceipt of price. Free sampleof any one remedy sent on request, WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 481, ROCHESTER, N. Y. mfly and sell at good prices any time. 4b! o l has every useful feature, is well built of the best materials, convenient, rv0' f -1 1 5 labor saviiw . mif rffl wnomirn1 Get our circular it's a real moner yjsaver for yoiiuWrit a r CAOUHA BIETAL PRODUCTS CO., Box 511, WIIMINGTOK, N. f JULY 23, I9l6. Confed YEAR PedafUMv. rwestie SHpn rfT AT? maintained by large staff of experienced, college 100 kuM 4u h ' it r WARRENT0N HIGH SCHOOL WARRENTON, NT. . C. A thoroughly efficient preparatory school that stands for genuine work. It prepares for college work, not simply for college entrance. An ad visable intermediary between the home and the college. ; Special preparation for Annapo lis or West Point. For catalague, address. JOHN GRAHAM, Principal. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY FOR BOYS. BEDFORD, VA. Offers prompt and thorough prepa sation for college, scientific school or business life. The liberal endow ment of tne Randolph-Macon Sys tem, of which this school is a branch, permits of unusually low terms. $255 covers all charges for the school year. No extras. Randolph-Macon boys succeed 502 graduates of this school have received, full college de crees or entered professions in the past 19 years. For catalogue and further information, address E. SUMTER SMITH, Principal. MEDICI NE-DENTISTRY-PH ARM ACT Stuart Mesons, M. D., Dean New college bnilding completely eqttrpped. Extensive Hospital and Dispensary facilities. For ca'.aloyoe and information, eddrcaa J. R. MCCAULEY, BCCRL-TAKT IT 89 E. CLAY Street, Richmond. Va. paign. "This is not the best form of co-operation of workers fn the anti tuberculosis campaign," says the re port. "The ideal form would be the adoption of the ' German or British health and sickness insurance plans to American experience. The plan pro posed here Is a near approach toward insurance against tuberculosis since it proposes co-operation ofthe worker, the employer and the state, the latter in caring for consumptives in public institutions at reduced rates." WORLD MARKETS FOR SOUTHERN COTTONS (Continued from Page Eight.) fields for permanent trade seem to be in the Philippines, where we have tariff preference; in Canada, where the tariff preference to England is more than offset by proximity and similarity" of tastes; and in nearby countries like Cuba, the West Indies, Central Ameri ca and Colombia, with good prospects on the West Coast ani in Australia and China. We cannot compete in price with England and France in the manufac ture of inferior grades of heavy cloths. Our best chance of competition abroad is in goods on which labor does not amount to. niuch over a third of the to tal manufacturing cost and especially in goods that we can turn out in bulk with ihe use of automatic looms. There is no market in which we cannot sell some cottons, even in England itself we were selling several million dollars worth before the war. In the future this country is certainly destined to .rank among the leaders,' and with prop- rer efforts we should be able to maintain our present position of being second only to the United Kingdom in the cot ton goods' export trade of the world. m 1838 I 1916 I ' The; FAVORITE Home Canner postcard today. V . - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES i m Sffiste (m Character Health Culture Scholarship Beauty Clean Athletics. .Extremely Moderate Rates Delightful Location. Every Modem Convenience. Deep well water. A quarter century without a-single case of dangerous sickness. Two, gymnasiums . No hazing. .yvs- 1 A Distinguished Bostonian writes; "Of all the colleges I have visited in six years as International Field Secretary of Christian Endeavor, the spirit of Elon Col lege seems to be the most genuinely Christian." Karl Lehman. MawaH A. Hudson, Founder of the Baraca-Philathea Movement testifies: 1 found m Elon College what I never found quite so prominently before, a sDiritual attitude and a desire to team of spiritual things. I congratulate Elon upon her splen did spiritual atmosphere." f Write Now for Catalog awd Full Ixformatmk to Box 900 President W. A. HARPER, Elon Coflegct North Carohna( ENROliliMEHT LIMITED TO FOUR FOUNDED 1S38 TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C A Southern College of liberal arts, with an established national reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies. Its, large en dowment fund -makes possible its first class equipment and large faculty of well trained and carefully chosen teachers Student fees low Comfortable, inexpensive rooms in carefully supervised hygienic dormitories. Classical and scientific courses leading to the bachelor's degree. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education, and Law. For catalogue and illustrated booklet address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation TRINITY PARK SCHOOL .. . ESTABLISHED 1S98 Location, excellent. Equipment, firstclass. Well-trained Faculty of success ful experience Special care of the health, of the students. An instructor in each dormitory to supervise living conditions of boys under his care. Ex cellent library and gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. Fall term opens September 13. For illustrated Catalogue address: W. W PEELE, HEAD-MASTER. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS Young men seeking an education which will equip them for practical life in Agriculture, and all its allied branches; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemistry and Dyeing? ..in Textile or other industries, and in Agricultural teaching, will find excellent provision for their chosen' careers at the State's great technical College. " This College fits men for life by giving practical instruction as well as thorough sci entific, education. ' . -" , ; Four year courses In Agriculture, in Chemistry, in. -Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, and in Textile industries. . ' Four year, two year, ohe year, and summer Normal courses in . Agri culture. T. " . ' Numerous practical short courses. . ; ... . V . ' . ' Entrance examinations held at each .County -seat on July 13th. ' ' For catalogue, and entrance blanks, write -. . -v. - V E. B. REGISTRAR. IPiffliiinniBiuiiiiiiiiii.L'im I - DONALDSON MILITARY SCHOOL I 1 FAYETTEVILUE, N. C s , Offers to boys of characterthe completest moral, mental, H social, and physical development, preparing them for any college or university and equipping them to meet H the responsibilities of life. H With its expert instructors, small classes, healthful location, superb equipment, and atmosphere of culture, H there is no better school in the South. f Site of 47 acres, with park of 400 acres, athletic field, tennis courts, and LAKE one mile long. J Plant made up exclusively of modern brick buildings, s heated by steana and lighted by electricity; one-story brick barracks with hot and cold water in each room. H Parents may visit their sons and return in one day. H During the present year four Donaldson cadets at West Point and Annapolis. For catalogue, etc., address John Monteith McFall, A. M ., LL. I Box C, Fayetteville, N. C aiiiimiiiiiucMnoiuiinnuimitH . OAK RIDGE, N. C T. E. WH1TAKER. Sec.. Treas. An old-fkshioned Southern school dating from 1855. In its tong history it has enrolled thousands from the CaTOlinas and adioinine states. Pre- ' paration- that opens the way to bigger life. " 350 acres in canmus. athletic grounds. buildings. Steam heat and showers. Library. Active literary societies. Healthful, accessible location near Greensboro: More than a thousand feet above sea levL OAK . Westhatmpton College is- a . Standard College for Women Located In the Capital Citj of the Old South., Co-ordinate with Kichmond College, 17 mien and 7wamen. Fifteen units for depaftmentw.New fire-proof buildings onrl hpalt.h Bafecnarded. Athletics.' il Necessary expenses $350.00: College 'DOOB.01 views uu cauuoue auuresa v PRESIDENT F--W. BOATWRIGHT, RIchmcnd, Va7v t A? wl " S 13iIJ or LKtt. AK.it Tlra. arenrxmead thm tmmi br 180 vb-nieiMBM. Ar , Army uiueer defiled tiDce IB IMtaiis Bena. Thirteen. m& (Sod mD mxmm ssp ssisrjsrTW HUJfDRED STUDENTS. CHARTERED IN 1850 OWEN WEST RALEIGH, N. C 1 1 s B., Snpt.', accompHshments in college, business, and -orchards and farms. Modern school sane, mcrai inauences. , - Courses, thoroughly covering literature, science. teaching, business, music, and athletics All male teachers. Discipline mild but firm. Costs reason-' able, $275 for the year. Fall session opens Septem bers, 1916. : Write early for illustrated catalogue. ' Address RIDGE INSTITUTE, Oak N.-C- ' ' . founded 1832. Faculty of entranceCVNo preparatory in beautiful suburban park field, snorts A WeUiendowedi opensSeptember J,4$bJ$For Mc.- - Years Uniui yammd elimato, SaiuUtion. Vratilstion mt PmUonux intmionL MCMary OmnixsUaa. U. S. I wu itumaia, rmnm i. poxog miwiib, m, v. C "I - s." "'5' n--' : ' ' i' V-i : J." .'-iHi'!.:'---!'!.1 I T-'r ? - . -- Ti-Wj..-: II, : S3 rat mm . ft V Cr MM ... r- r r ""-If :.il8if : VUst - B;iftVH." lit! - V .tr. .- V S tli. :!'.V.ih:4 If Sl! Ji":- Z'.-t l- 0 If. r l- :m3 -.V-rr- i 1 - r1 urn . . : 4 '. mm mi 5. -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1916, edition 1
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