Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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STATE COLLEGE NEEDS AS ST FORTH BY PRESIDENT In Order to Serve the State Properly There Must Be Enlarged Facilities to Take Care of the Constantly Growing N urn- bers Seeking Admission' At the Technical Train ing School -President's Report . ... ii nrw ti-im-m WEST RALEIGH, Jan 22. -The bi ennial report of State college for. the vpars 1919 and 1920 has Juf been: isv ed in printed form by President Wi O KIQU1 . , V.Jon for this period, Its all-the-year .ArtJce to the people of the state, end ome of the plans for the future are discussed m aeiau. Under the head of faculty and stu dents. Dr. Riddick says: ; -The faculty now consists' of 78 ' numbers. Twenty-six of these are en Vl ., toflphintr airicnltural sub- vrts- 21 in engineering subjects; six . 3ec v.nnl Kvn In r.hpim la in the lexi'ie ov..w., - ... n in mathematics: five in Eng ifh- one in modern languages; one in economics ana wi-""e '.J.,... tai enrollment last session 1 u not including the summer ' for demonstration agents, of -whom mere wcvc "-" v,..v . . .inn J considerably in excess t tWvrrestondina: period of nf lllaX. - - - iat session. The number enrolled to Ate is 970, and should reaoh 1,100 by L end of the session. These figures ' V ii.rtA th farm demonstration ionts 80 of whom were given short "o" i v, Dnmmi- nn h . rnurses uUi ii'B " - i ehn.oi. in which there was an enrollment of 671. Nor do they Include the club boys, who were toerejor a few days mstrucuuu. lew u H, . . aonrmem. 1920 .iw,. .tHontn durlner last session were divided among various courses as.fol!!., ska. civil enKineerine. iifi- electrical engineering, 171; me chanical engineering, 174; chemistry, c?anA.., i,,Rtrv. 169: special 22. '81. ...,... nf th m-esent session win be divided among the different bourses in about the same 'proportion no last session.-' The summer courses keep the col lee plant busy throughout the entire vear These- include the regular sum 7 school for teachers, last year with TnnSment of 671, the training School for farm demonstration, agents, the one week's course for the boys' ag ricultural clubs of the state, and the Jirmers- and farm women's convention Ser a contract with the federal hoard for vocational education, the col li is ei vine vocational training to lege is eviHB ju-oMa soldiers. nhont 120 parniijf The Physical condition and poor prep aration of many of these men make it Sher difficult to give them proper In struction, but the college seems to fee wSeedSg with them as well as could II ?ected The federal board pays he cXTe ii-erally for teachingthese Sen. and they are no burden on its "'Disabled Soldier Stndent -We have been able to admit only about one-third of the state's toWed SldTers who are ready tocome and -tVinea her A are UVCltlunu 1 SSr i the college Wtljg the admission of regular other institution in the state Sared to give this training; and ven ?SSh many of these men are unpre pared for regular college work, our ( pared tor ret tfconeht they were , Doara oi nu.. 7 v Konoflts .entitled to some share In the. benefits of the college- "The maiority of them are studying agriculture. Each individual beinr re quired to specialize in i,"10.1" hlch his particular disability will least interfere with his suocess. The federal board estimates that this work will need to be continued about four years. '-'..-," "Frankly, the increase in the num ber of students wishing ttf enter the rar msua heen a erreat conege biih; " ' . Eurprise, in view of the disorganized condition of the seconaary bb throughout the state. "From an enrollment of 6 6z tor . me session of 1916-18the number increas- JONES-MARSH WEDDING ' ."A VERY LOVELY AFFAIR Fair Bluff Young Woman Bride of Danville Man v - " .vw u j-ti), wmcn was con- fiif Ara til. - -. m. i - ui j ttuuvo tne real eawipitir -f the college, i The.- enrollmentr-f .the jr-.ifc ocooiuu wpuia nave oeen mucn larger, had the college - been; able to .vwiuiuwuie an applicants . i tue numoer applying for admission next lAsainn win v. a. ' -.vunm w uuuu u u icui Brett I- er, and atlll greater the year following Whila th that can b a fl.d.mlttA win ia. . w vs. if . w uo vvU year on account of the great number of upper classmen. . Miwt Expand Faculties It is evident that the college cannot properly cape for and Instruct even Its present number of students, : to say notntng of future growth, unless there is expansion of Its facillUes in every . x&ivAv tcaouci a, xuvro dormitories, more classrooms, a larger dining hall, a gymnasium, and a larger appropriations for maintenance. A sum mary oi me urgent needs of the col- presented, to the budget committee, is "Agricultural extension building, 275,000; three dormitories to accom modate 500 students, $240,000; comple tion of mechanical engineering build- 1 - tt4Aa AAA-' m AAA "is, iiu,uu; iaunary, ; fzv.uuu;-oil mm building, $25,000; boiler house; heating mains a.nd sewerage extension, $75, 000; five cottages for farm laborers, $6.H)00; enlargement of dining room, kitchen, serving room, bakery and cold Storage, $200,000; gymnasium, audito rium and armory, $300,000; agriculture al engineering building, $50,000. "The above, is presented as a two year building ' program and provides only the most immediate! and pressing needs nf the collecre. allowing- an in crease of 200 students each year, which we think . is about as rapidly as the college can grow with safety. "As this growth occurs, which seems now to be certain, succeeding legisla rnra will be asked to nrovide the nec essary increase in buildings and equipment. . "Several" . departments now using buildings jointly will, in the near fu t,i tioaa ncnariitfl buildines: for ex ample, the departments of chemistry, i physics, mathematics, jsngnsn, Horti culture, biology, economics,, vocational education and thef experiment station. These buildings will be asked for as the Imperative need for tnem arises. "The present appropriation for the maintenance of the college Is $150,000 a year, which I must say is all the leg islature of 1919 was asked to - appro priate. At that time, the war had Just n1nari and It was the sreneral opinion that commodity. . prices would decline. Basing their opinion on xnia assump tion, and not expecting any rapid in n stmfATita. onr board of trus tees "estimated that this amount would be sufficient. Contrary to expectation. however, prices continued to rise, meie in reelstratlon. i. ahsnintelv necessary to auu r. , . ' " ... . make a substantial increase in ine sal aries of teachers ana . omer em "For these reasons, the college faces a deficit of about seu.uuu, as 'a'' - iwnnrt to the budeet committee. In order t6 meet this deficit, to prevent its recurrence, and to provide the nec in teachincr force and . - of 1125.000 in ouuipuicui, - ' annual appropriation Is Imperative, from $150,000 to $275,000 a year.' wntmr.s 1FAR.THE FRENCH PARIS, Jan. 22. Movies are hence forth to play an important, part in the education of French school children. T7.- offornnnn children are taken from their classrooms to a vast movie hall where history and geography les sons are thrown on the screen. Pic tures ..depleting factory and farming life are also, shown. (Special to Tke Stai) FATRV BLiTJFF, Jan. $2. A wedding of much Interest was solemnized at the Baptist church here "Wednesday, January 12, at 5 o'clock, when Miss Isabel Jones, the charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Jones, became the bride of Wesley. C. Marsh,. of Dan- villevVa.'-: ;' ; - ' " ""- .The church was beautifully decorat ed by1 friends and 'presented a vision ot'loveliness' as "the shaded lights' cast their mellow glow upon the glittering icicles and branches f holly -entwining the arches which . spanned the alal ; , ; ..' At the appointed hour W. D. Brown sang "O Promise Me," followed by-Mrs. Guv Bailevl of Chadbournl who sane "At Dawning," . both accompanied by Mrs. w. D. Brown at the piano. To tVi strain rf tlia nwi1i1!itff march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs.' B. F. Rogers, the ushers, Archie Harris Gray et . nanulllA Va . ."Rrnflst Waller. "Wal ter Jones arid Van R. Powell, allrof Fair Bluff, entered the church follow ed by Master B. I, Townsend, Jr., wearino- a Fanltlero-w suit of black vel vet and vhite satin, carrying the -ring In tn nea-rt of n. Calla lilv. The bride bad as. her. maid of honor Miss Eva Mildred Elvington, who wore m-IavaI-vt nuitnmA nf crfirnftt vpl vpt xirltli trimmings of maline and gold, gold lace hat and slippers to match, carry ing a bouquet of American Beauty roses tied with green tulle. TMA-rf pumA thA hride. who was attir ed in a going-away suit of taupe ve- lour with furs ana accessories to match, carrying a shower bouquet of TIpIHa wvaoa anil 1 11 1 0R nf ttlA vallpV. en tering the church with her brother, Ernest Jones, .who gave her In mar Tiaere.' Her only ornament was a lovely nlatinum and diamond bar pin. a gift of the bridegroom. She was met at J the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Erie M. Blair of Lynchburg, Vo RtaniHtic under a larcre white wedding bell twined with old English Ivy, the words were spoken tnat maas them man and wife. The Impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. H. n. Haddock, castor of the bride, the ring ceremony being used. During th1 ! ceremony "Remembrance" was softly rendered at the piano by Mrs. Rogers. Ac,-XTArirtAlBHOhn'n w&ddincr march was played the bridal . party left the ohnrnh in reversA order. After con gratulations and good wishes of a host of friends and showers or rice, Mr. ana Mrs.jMarsh left on the afternoon train fro Florida and fhiba. - After their honeymoon they will be at home at the . Leland hotel, Danville, va. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wesley, Marlon, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bailey, Chad- bourn; Mr. and Mrs.-Liee Williamson and daughter, Miss Eva Guy,' of Cerro Govdo; Erie M. Blair, Lynchburg, Va., and Archie Harris -BUir, Danville, Va. i A reception was neia at tne nome or the bride Tuesday -evening. The home was decorated wjthTiolly, smilax and potted plants. The guests were receiv ed by Misses Biancne martin na Mildred Elvington. Miss Irene Walker being in-charge of the guest book. Misses Amoret Renfrow and Vernon Townsend presided at the punch uowi earlv in the evening. Later the quests wr ushered into the dining roomJ which was decorated with holly over head with a circle of candles on the table, the light of the candles casting their beam upon a lovely centerpiece of red and white carnations. Mrs. J. B. Williams being in charge,' the guests were served by Misses Alice Jones, Lu cille and Myrtle Elvington, Hilda Rol lins, Dorothy Dick and Hazel Rogers with a salad and pickle course and coffee. - - ' , . Mr; and Mrs. Marsh were the recip ients' of many lovely and useful gifts, showing the high esteem In which the couple are held. m. . - -- ,. i a ori1tA rtoiiHA. was se- J. XI alio J.vi " lected by President Washington and, Mai. Peter C. iisniant, wnen .cjr i out Washington in 179L By OiBBT K. TEDDER, D. C Pfc. C. Autbo d Professor ! CWrojpwctte Pkysiolecy V Vision is the driving force that iinpels every great organization. The Chiroprac tic profession is an organization made up of men and women who have a vision of millions of human souls searching endless ly for relief This is the vision which led them to Chiropractic and this is the vision which is always with them, ever urging to more stupendous efforts and more ef fective service. 1 ' - - It has been said that Chiropractors are not professional; that they overstep all bounds of ethics when they resort to printers' ink to place their message before the people. They see the finger of scorn extended toward them because they dare to tell the people openly the facts about Chiropractic and its results. . ' ... - ' "r - "'-'" i ' . . . Let it, however, be said to their credit, that they endure that censure, knowing full well the price they pay. Why? Be- cause every Chiropractor knows , that he has something for which the world has been searching something which will bring permanent relief when everything else has failed. With such a service to render, it would be nothing short of crim inal to stand on ceremony for fear of cre ating antagonist). With a world full of suffering, holding in their hands the means of affording succor, it becomes a privilege, yes a duty, to send the message broadcast. v- N Your Chopractor is lone of ten thou- sarid wha is i carrying this message to a world of sickness. He has the vision of your need and he has, the vision of health which can be yourself he can but impress . this message upon you.- It is with the sin cere wish that you may know the results of Chiropractic , upon others that Chiro practors use printersink. If you will give yourself the privilege of calling, you will get a clearer and more logical explanation of thecause'of your, disease that you have - ever heard before. J My X-ray Machine Makes My Work Pwitiveonsultation and Analysis FREE OFFICES 708-708-B, 70S-A Mnrcklaon BnlldlBg Wilmington, N. C V - LADY ATTENDANT DR. G. C. ELLIOTT Chiropractor - r.r-daate Palmer School of CWroraetle Phone for Appointment at Your Home or at My Office TELEPHONES! ' Office, 838 1 Residence, 1670-W . " OFFICE HOURS t .10-12 A. M.f 2-5 P. M. w Y : AT : hr'-'' '". '' - f:;'" . ' ' .-' ; :- V- Store s - . Sale of White Ling Great K WeH-made liiigenethe kind you like tb wear, and the kind that wears and washes well. All sorts of styles and materials, in many dainty colors besides white. And prices are so moderate yoii can buy a great deal more for the same money. AT $1.19 NIGHT GOWNS--Fine muslin? in flesh or white, slip-on models trim med with laces and embroidery. BNyELOPE CHEMISES S of t nainsook or pink batiste prettily hand-embroidered or tailored, with trim hemstitching or lace trim med. PETTICOATS Good quality mus lin, trimmed with a deep embroid ered flounce with underlay. Other models in pique. BLOOMERS Nainsook or pink batiste, in a number 'of models trimmed with dainty lace ruffles. Also silk and cotton mixtures in attractive designs. . AT $1.85 NIGHT GOWNS Fine nainsook with dainty yokes of Val lace, ne embroidered insertions and ribtion. 'ENVELOPE CHEMISES Nain sook, trimmed with pretty Val lace, medallions or fine embroidery. AT $1.39 NIGHT GOWNS White nainsook or pink batiste in several styles. Trimmed with touches of hand-embroidery, or with fine laces or em broidery ; also Windsor crepe in pink or white. ENVELOPE CHEMISES-F ine nainsook or batiste, in pink or white, with Val lace, yoke, ribbon -straps or built-up shoulder straps; also silk and cotton mixtures in flesh. PETTICOATS- A deep embroid ered flounce or lace ruffles on a soft muslin top. . AT $4.50 PHILIPPINE NIGHT GOWNS Fine nainsook trimmed with dainty hand-embroidered sprays and scallops. . ' 1 PHILIPPINE E5NVELOPE CHEM ISES Fine nainsook, hand-embroidered with dainty flower sprays and scalloped. . ALL-OVER LAGE BRASSIERES; SPECIAL, AT ... . . ; r. . . . . . . . . . . .f. . . . . . 79c (Hook Front Style; Sizes 34 to 44) ; ; HEMMED DIAPERS $2.25 20-inch per dozen , yt., .: , iT only " P x 'V. 24-inch, per dozen , only 27-inch, per dozen $2 75 only V A lot of mighty good-looking Spring Hats are on display and the price starts $3o95 at ......... jy ??"; All winter millinery hats fi -V.'KA UP from ...........:.-............. . . NEW SPRDiG DRESSES . Lovely trimmed spring models have come in and the . prices are $25 00 $325tf $37.50 FURS A few black and brown scarfs that sold for $25.00 will be closed out Monday for i $7 50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' RED CRQSS ' SHOES AND OXFORDS All the new styles ; also instep strap suede 'CJCI 71 pumps ; priced specially, at .......... .. .tP U I O Men's tan English shoe bargains, the best we have been able to offer since 1914; all solid leather, (jA . Goodyear welt, per pair;. . . .. .. .. .. . . ... tytUO Tan blucher cut, high toe, a real comfortable broad last, $4.95 Boys' Army last shoes, dark tan, heavy sole and solid leatjier. They will wear a long time and keep the feet ' dry. ' - ' .' ' ' - ' !!.v..,...:,.....v$4;45;rv Sizes 2y2 to 512, a pair $4 95 LOOK OVER FOLLOWING LIST BEFORE MAKING A SELECTION 115 NORTH SIXTH STREET Located as it is, near the downtown section, will doubtless please you, especially at the pricti we are quoting. The house has six rooms; the lot is 165 feet deep. ' We can arrange good terms. WOULD YOU LIKE to own a nice six-room bunga low In Winoca Terrace? We( have one formerly priced at $6,500.00 that we can sell you tor a short time at $5,250.00? good terms - FARM FOR SALE Located on hard road, about one mile from city limits, with two dwellings, garage, stables, etc. We can. sell this at a big sacrifice. Phone us Monday. AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, we have a five-room . cottage facing the teean; large lot; which we -" are offering at $3,500.00. The furature also is included at this price. Don't wait until the sea son opens, but jump ai xms oppoiriiuuvjr. WE HAVE SEVERAL small cottages in the south ern part of the city at prices and terms to suit the working man. If you want to save your rent money, see us. ; " 173(5 ORANGE STREET Has six rooms and is In ' a location that is very popular. On account of owner leaving the city, we can sell you this prop erty for $4,250.00. Better see us at once. lm v - mediate possession. .'?y':y;:'; 1606 CHESTNUT STREET will probably meet your requirements of a home. It is located in the - choice Winoca section ; has five rooms, with large 'porches, is moder4ly equipped; has good-sized lot and garage. , We can offer attractive terms. -1902 WOOLCOTT AVENUE-Five-rooin pottage, large lot, house in excellent condition. Can sell ' at a moderate figure and on good terms. ST CU jSTL V JUL 12 a "Equitable Home Purchase Plan"? REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Telephones 163 and 507 I i WW - V 1 ,,t; 1 s .iV -v i '.A i.U . ' . . .. . ... r. ' . i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1921, edition 1
9
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