Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
s v ' 1 - - - - ' ' ' - '; : :. ; - v . - -. . - , . ' , v , , . .Vj.. , ' - . . , !) .; !, 1 1 :-',.. : ' 1 ' ' , ' - 1 2 v ;H 1, -M - ' ' 7115 MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C- FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. 1 FIFTEEN ? ' ,tBN.;V GOOGLE-A "feat" Barney fails to"ge7aWay with. :- -:- :- : By BILLY DE BECK ' " ;i , ; 1 S;v j fi jl out TODA-y.BARNEVfe, S cssssa shucksH-x A BARNES" 1 ' i -Eg7 you weasel.' I ' f ,j i' i i L Vou SAID IT ( CANT HMD A ) . WHAT ARE Vou V-A M , 1 - , h .,.' 1 mTzl l tn m .-uss Y) ' "?svs 1 . life, -H ' l ' ' V- : - " j ' "wSi: r k.h. jy 3 v Read Star Classified Ads. . '.lm'1" . 11 - . . , .... , .- .1 ... i I II i WL.i I l I ' 4 I 1 r I 1 Consalt Me About Yo 1 V llf LU kROWTH OF UNIVERSITY IS DEPENDENT ON EQUIPMENT Luythe Lack ot Material Means to Handle Students Can Check the Progress oi ionn Carolina's Great Schooli President Chase Tells Trustees of Situa tion In Annual Report (SprHnl to The Star) CHAPEL HILU Jan. 29. "I firmly urine nexi l,rf:"c ' " " led only by ltie rapiauy wnn wnicn it in build UP US iimiriiai uiant. Bll- L it faculty." Thosfl vvoros ivrre siiia oy rrromeni '"""L. i l 1 reuort on the Universfty of North Car olina to the board of trustees which git in Governor Morrison's office. They formed thu central Idea of hia review rfthe year 'l!)2 and his dlp lnto tne fitnre of the institution and of the state. , . , , The overwhelming crisis now con fronting the university because of ma irial inability to perform the duties if a state university and plans for the rirtual rebuilding of the entire plant reived the bulk of Dr. Chase's atteoi to He pointed out the steadily in creasing growth in num'bers in the past fw year?; he told of difficulties he was hating in finding places for his stu- ients to live; he aax mat meraoers or Ae faculty who had received ofterB of marked increase in salary from other institutions were held at Chapel Hill jnlr by their faith in the future of the institution; he outnnea cramped conai i ... . -i i i Itions or living ana worttinn; no reiaiea I -Met of doing without In equipment ud almost bare necessities of teach- k: he saw from investigation of the I high school situation in the state an increasing flood of students in the homing years; and he reached the con clusion that "what lies ahead is noth- ngiess than the physical remaking of university the putting in snape I rflts present as well as the erection of leir structures." Fine Student Body In other aspects of the university lluring the past year Dr. Chase report ed marked progress. He was particu- irly interested in the attitude of 'bothi Italty and students toward their I nrk. "Xowhere in all the land can i here be found a finer body of Ameri- I'M youth than that which the univer sity has enrolled," he said, and "here h an amosphere of responsible free- Iiom they develop not only broad in ellectual horizons, but they learn what pry group of democratic citizens must know, how to govern themselves." Much of the success of the work of he students he attributed to the for mer dean of students, Frank Graham, rtose work a year ago "resulted in puking; possible one of the most satis 'actory years from the point of view (campus conditions which the univer- has ever known," and of the pres et dean of students, Francis Brad !iaw, "whose success in this position lis fall has been truly gratifying." Dr. Chase Issued a warning against He increasing difficulty he was having I. noiaing members of the faculty at '! university. "Within the last 18 months 20 of our 73 men of faculty k nave been sought elsewhere at Rlaries which nracticallv without ex- I'P'lon are considerably in advance of .- " Bcaie. rnat most or tnem Re stayed has been because of faith In the future, and If that alth is not Iwned a situation nothing, short Of "tical for the future welfare of the werBity will certainly arise." "e pointed nut that the nnttnnal r. Snition accorded to many memibers of faculty by learned societies and ;?cies and departments of the state l only because of their teaching, but "lUSe Of tllpir nrnrt 1 uisarili a I'lw, in university publications; in "ension service. , G'fts numerated included the Victor Ua : 1 znt ot 7'500 ror self-help K7. ' ine Lawrence S. Holt, Jr., rDu for thp eam T..irK,. -n .3 v tin I'll! ( 9 ' " 1 i' u i yuoo, aim f v. mi of the general education board r a temporary Increase in salaries. "18 latter erift. whlnh morVe flA- L"ure from the board's policy of not H'ng State institlittnnn T ny,nn nairt university growth as well as for the fundamental business of providing rooms and food and class space for all students, Dr. Chase saw no lack in North Carolina. '"There is no invest ment which brings such returns as in vestment in education," he said. "North Carolina- is rich enopgh to educate to the limit of her desire . . .It is not the ability, but the wish, to educate, that isin question. It is in terms of the state's real 'desire and its real faith in the value of education that its de cision will be made. "But all that is involved in that de cision should be clear. If the state really wants ,a university from which youth in increasing numbers must be turned away, a university which, be cause of inferior equipment and a fac ulty which can neither be maintained nor recruited with men of quality, can offer only limited and inferior instruc tion, it should be clear that it is dnv- Ing, not the university, but itself. It is impairing its own efficiency, sacri ficing its own potential leadership, penalizing its own youth, impoverish ing its own life . . . Should the uni versity receive tomorrow from the state ten times the sum it is asking for, I venture to say that no single cit izen of North Carolina would make a real sacrifice, or suffer any sort of real inconvenience thereby." On the growth of the university hangs the growth of the high schools and nubile schools of the state, Dr. Chase said. "Not only is there desper ate. need for trained teachers (only 20 per cent of the more than 12,000 white teachers in the state can as yet meet the state's certificate requirements), and not only is it clear that the col leges and normal schools of the state must furnish these teachers, but the state simply can not afford to erect a barrier at the end of its high school course and to say to its young people, 'we can furnish to only a few of you that higher education to which your high school, work has led you to look forward, and the zeal for which Is burning lh your breasts." CONSTAXT1XE SEEKING THE FAVOR OF THE GREEK PEOPLE NORSE BARK SIRDAL HAD TERRIBLE TIME ON ATLANTIC QUEENSTOWN, Jan. .12 (Correspon dence Associated Press). The hard ships of the Atlantic jailing vessel .In mid-winter were shown by the experi ence of the Norwegian bark Slrdal, which gave up the attempt after spend ing 75 days at sea and has returned to this port with her bulwarks stove in and much of her canvas in rags. Most of her crew were either ill or worn out by fatigue and exposure. Neither vessel nor men were fit for further conflict with angry seas. The Sirdal left Christianssand as far back as October 22, bound for Barbados and carrying only ballast. Almost from the start she encoun tered heavy westernly gales but made her way as far west as mid-Atlantic, whence she was driven north to the coast of Labrador and then almost over to Iceland. Several times she was thrown on her beam ends, her decks were incessantly swept by seas, cabins flooded and rigging so strained that it was feared .the masts would go. One man fell from aloft in a gale and was killed. BEST DRESSED MAN The London Daily Graphic votes the title of "best dressed man in London" to the prince of Wales, expressing the opinion that he outshines certain well known matinee idols who dress their part off stage as well as on. In addi tion to the various forms of "civvies" in which he excels, he caiit wear uni forms Of various kinds with high distinction. A new rheostat for dimming auto mobile headlights can be. clamped to a car's steering post. :5Gure Your Rupture Like BOuredfiSine CUTICURA PREVENTS FALLING HAIR If your scalp is irritated, and your hair dry and falling out in handf uls, try this treatment: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Abso lutely nothing better. Baaph Each Prwty VUCL. Adctrws: "BiUw LaV ntorto,Dap.13SIaldm48JKMi., Soidererr whwf. 3op2Sc Ointmaiit 26 fcnd 68. TalcoiSSe. Cuticura Soap Huxwrnm without nog. ACHE rasa ATHENS, Jan. 10. (Correspondence Associated Press). King Constantlne and all the members of the Greek royal family, now aeain In Athens, are leav ing nothing undone to win favor with the people. On the- other hand, mem bers of a section of the upper class of society (the so-called lion hunters) are doing everything In their power to ob tain admittance into the royal circle. The Venizelists, to whatever class of society they belong, regard King Con stantlne as a selfish Individual who would sacrifice the Interests of Greece to satisfy his own ambitions. The kind's several brothers are also heartily disliked in Venizellst circles for they never miss an opportunity for making disparaging remarks about the Cretan statesman, thanks to whose astute diplomacy Greek territory was extended to its present frontiers. Mme. Aspasia Manos, the morganatic widow of the late King Alexander, con tinues to attract general attention In Athens. She now lives by herself in a rather modest dwelling in the Kiphls sia avenue. - The princes and princesses who preceded King Constantlne and Queen Sophia to Athens rather looked upon Mme. Manos as an intruder, ana gave her the cold shoulder. Queen So phie's motherly instincts, however, got the best of royal blood prejudices and she received her morganatic daughter-in-law with open arms. Alexander was Queen- Sophie's favorite son. , Queen Sophie has : given.. orders ,. for the . employment of an English first class nurse In preparation for the birth of Mme. Manos' child. recognition v, . -tv. nf th v. anrl of the critical nature of situation at the university.1. "That 15 faculty ;n t- j! - i IirU - ' 11 ue dispersed sai- - uc nepi at me new .mvei Poss hlo v.,, i --'y qiear enough," he iadded. new (InrmifAv.. t.Atj: ft n 4-.-.- fM, . jf 11U1UM1K Af O IU- UB. tWn ir. ,-,, -. fi hi t i wm, .win -De compiei- L. J June, Dr Chase rerjorted - 5 It , ' e called tile "KtPolA nnrmitnrv " Lr,f'.forrnrr trustee and friend of ftfele tI 0i- waKer leajc I'hed tv,- " w launary will be nn- I tnis sriri rio- ie ur,hhast emPhasized the growth of rWma , Z iaea at Chapel Hill and Nee rlu Die cnanee that: has" taken ,!,, ," me at. :! on from iMi."HV,n In thp. sohoola nt la. w. farf' phrrmacy, commerce, public nr,0 - : ' ln tne graduate iieerinV a electrical en- '"I Blli-I. ,re In : - lorward steps development of a big in a. email colleee. .He he said. r.tral .r;al'ty manifestations of one Rth r-r v university of ich th meet the demand Vi rvi. ol-ie maKes uDon it. must Ki erow in numbers, but it must t""''ino uv-lui a, Ui Uttucu "'op hon'"- variety of activities. l" UUhr i i'we.r and in range, it 'isinJ. my to minister to the ln- ' -v 1UC 1JL LifQ JiWt,; f ly haPPP-"ing is that the 'y i 'n 3i r"fciv "T a s becoming different, not but in quality. efn,an- " '"Tnt losing sight of 'f-ftrarf,.?! ntal importance of its un- Ft0Mno. instruction, it is rapidly a. . a true modern univer- au irVinuiBhed from an under- r thp i.. v . . -'ley needed to meet thli ABRTJZZI PliANNING CAMPAIGN TO DEVELOP SOMAL.TX.AND v ROME, Jan. 10. (Correspondence qf Associated Press). The Duke of, Ab ruzzi.has undertaken an ambitious pro gram to develop the resources of Ital ian Somalilahd, the most eastern part of Africa, by means of the expedition to that colony on which he has em barked. The distinguished Italian ex plorer plans to fight the dreadful form of malarial fever which decimates the people and the terrible tse-tse fly which attacks the cattle. He hopes also to increase the production of cot ton and other products of the colony. He will attempt to accomplish this by controlling the course and the sur plus waters of the Ubi Shebell river, the main water supply of the southern portion of Somaliland, known as the Minno f Anadir. The duke plans to spend the entire winter in an effort to make it Wealthy, prosperous and - a source of profit to Italy. An attempt will De maae to aireci the irrigation of the country adjacent to the river by- construction of reser voirs for the use of animals so as to save them from the tse-tse fly which attacks, them when they are taken to the river to drink. . - Starting from Mogadiscio, the duke will go by the Ubi Shebel river to Maaddei Where his enterprise will be centered! He carried a large quantity of agricultural machines and- hopes with their aid to develop cotton grow ing, along th river, . as - the English have done along the Nile. . The government is aiding in the de velopment of Benadir colony by im proving the caravan roads which lead Into Maaddei. 01a Sea Captain Cured His Own Bupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." Els Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did tteitherl He cured himself Instead. F0Rc HEAD BroMalGine Made and sold for 25 years without a complaint. Endorsed by5 the best phy sicians and druggists. Safe absolutely, 2 sizes 30c and 60c. BROMALGINE COMPANY, Ooldsboro, N. C "Fellow Man and Women. You Don't Har To Bo Cut Up. and You Don't Harm To Bo Tortured By Truaaoa." Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured' person, in the world should have the Captain ' Collings book, telling all about how. he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment ln their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will .be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It right away now before you "put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD REMEDY COUPOM. Capt: W. A. Collings tine.) Box82B Watertown. N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rapture Remedy and Book without any obli gation on my part whatever. Name Address - LOGICAL ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- ness is logical advice to those rundown in vitality, g Scott's Emulsion nourishes the body, tones the blood and helps build strength. Scott & Bowno, BloomfieU, N. J. 1 -ALSO MAKERS OF B . . - (Tablets or Granules) 15 INDIGESTIONJ What's In a NAME? A lady and gentleman driving out in the country near Wilmington came across a log hut In front of which was standing an old black mammy with a little pickaninny clinging to the old black mammy's skirts. The travelers stopped for a chat and the lady finally asked: "Mammy, who is the little boy and what is his name?" "He muh gran'chile and he name FERTILIZER' yes. mam." " 'Fertilizer!' " said the lady. "What a queer name why did you give him such a name as that?" "Well, you see hits dis way, honey: Mur ol' man's name is 'Ferdinan,' muh name Is 'Liza' an' as him is th' onllest gran'chile we alls want him nam fur bof un us, so we Jes nachully calls 'im 'Furtliza.' " When you think of it, there's a WHOLE LOT in a name Rockefel ler, Morgan, .etc., and when you see J. Hicks Bunting on anything out of a drug store YOU KNOW, with out further thought, that it is Al, o. k., etc., and when a prescription or other medicine is dispensed at our store YOU KNOW that it can be relied upon. ONLY MEN of experi ence at our store to attend to your wants. Let's get TOGETHER on that proposition. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess Sts. "LEST YE FORGET' Clark-Lynch Lumber Co. Office: 225 Princess Street Plant: Kidder street, Tenth to 13th WILMINGTON, N. C. Lumber of Many Kinds for Many Uses Consult Me About Your ADMINISTRATOR SALES PERSONAL PROPERTY OR REAL ESTATE R. O. HANSON, Auctioneer SIS Grace Street Phone 1826-W L. W. MOORE 3uys, Sells and Rents RlEJAL ESTATE , 205 Princess CLEARANCE SALE ON KOSCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Sixth and Caatle Streets r All Cars Transfer Over Here STAR DRY CLEANING CO. ! 114 PrimeoM St. Dry cleaners ana pressors French tyle. Pam Bench and Kpol Kioth m specialty. PHOlTfB 44 Read Star Classified Ads. f j Directory of Wilmington Defers , . . :! I -"aBBBwawsnnonsaMuBmnsnsB I I . W D. MacMILLAN, JR. Phones 345-2103 Packard : : Buick Dodge Brothers i.w-1.07 North Second Street BURNETT SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY Successors to Pace Sales and Service Company CHALMERS-DORT 14 Market Street Phone 2048 CITY TAXICAB COMPANY Phones 15 and 16 AUTOS FOR HIRE Cars Washed. Polished and Greased Storage 108-112 North Second Street SERVICE STATION FOR fWesunionse. .AUTOMOBILE EQBIPMEHT M. W. McINTIRE 5 Dock Street C. W. LASSITER Distributor Briscoe and Mitchell 114 N. Second St. Telephone 13 CARTER'S MACHINERY MARKET The Place to Buy and Sell Machinery OLIVER CARTER 210 S. Water St Telephone 1195 Wilmington, N. C. WORTH-OVERLAND CO. SALES AND SERVICE Overland Commerce Trucks 8-10 Dock St. Phone 2163 NEWK1RK AUTO SALES COMPANY MOTOR .CARS SALES SERVICE XT. Market Street -1- Telephone 11C5 W. D. MacMILLAN, JR. Fifth and Wright Streets General Automobile Repairing HAYES PETTET, Superintendent Phone 1110-W SUPPLIES, REPAIRS AND SERVICE WILMLNGGTON AUTO PAINTING CO. Painting and Trimming and Repair ing on All Wood and Metal Work For Estimates, Call at 208 Market Street, or Phone 2251 il I Del Monte Stock We have on hand for immediate delivery: Del Monte tomatoes, Del Monte ap ricots, Del Monte tomato sauce, Del Monte honey, Del Monte catsup, Del Monte' (Maraschino cherries, Del Monte sweet potatoes, Del Monte peaches, Del Monte Maine corn, Del Monte pineapple, Del Monte sauer kraut, Del Monte Bartlett pears. At this time th merchant wants goods that will move readily. This brand of goods is known by every- - one and will sell on sight. Grocers Specialty Co. 17 Market St. Phone No. 65 ...... -... . - AUTO REPAIRING All Work Given My Personal Attention DAY OR NIGHT 81.00 PER HOUR No OverheadNo Rent Low Rate D. S. RICH 208 S. Ninth Street Phone 1162-L3 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! We Are Prepared to Do First-class AUTO REPAIRING. AU Work Guaranteed We make a specialty of out-of-town work. Nothing but first-class mechanics employed ' CAROLINA MOTOR SERV ICE GARAGE 210 South Front Street J. D. RUSS & G. WILLOUGHBY Proprietors Rabey Storage Battery Co. 19 . Front St. Telephone SIS L3DLS 1 REBUILT RADIATORS ALL KINDS FOR SALE Less Than Half Price of New Radiators Radiator Repairing Prices Reasonable W. B. KLANDER & CO. 132 Market St. Wilmington, N. C. Read Star Classified Ads. THOMPSON-BERNARD CO. Represents Strongest Companies For Automobile Insurance See us for Public Liability.. Property Damage. Collision, Fire and Theft Protection. We make our Own Adjustments ROBERT R. CHRISTIE, Mgr. 112 Princess St. Telephone 102 You carefully select your Doctor Why not your Druggist? He's your last check to the mouth "DEPENDABLE DRUG, STORE 117 N. Front St. Phones 1S1-1S2 TIRE TROUBIiE THIS MORNING! , . ' DROP IN TO Quinltvan & Elmore FOR QUICK SERVICE ACQUIRE-THE HABIT" il -I'M'-' I i I s it i- 1; U lit ; r. i 'If V. i J 1'. v .V- )' - )
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1921, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75