North Carolina Newspapers

tAmiD L :'.' ; -" ' ' THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH; SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER. 11 19 'I 4 AGE tfnjli ft . I 1. ' ' - . " i i r n g i r i - biii - . -. .. . - - i . - ; -. WOULD NOT WORK. .defeat, lt. wold-, give grcat 'iidyantag U-11-4 1' nr.mn 1 1 h ri ri '' Pit rif;, ? ft! St- mm t t r 3 It t IM i lift HI " i i-.ii r , ' 1 1 j 5 -)r I 1 t 1 .1 ill !! ! 1 1 1 I?1 4, ( 5 H, it 1? if r 1 's fi !?! i i f i 4l n; j! 1 t ! 1,1. ! ill I ' Jill1 n. 7 n:; IH 1 is' i41 m , 1 Published DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES: General Manager's Office 44 Advertising Department 176 Circulation Department 17C Managing Editor 44 City Editor 20o FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. ITKMHKR OV THE ASSOCIATKD PRK88. Tbe AasotlatPd PreHH Is exc'usljelT enti tled to "h use for re;ublloatloo of all news dlspati-hen t rcdlti'd to It or not otlierwlse enMlltivl 1" this )ii)t-r uinl also Hie local news puhllslicil lieivln. All rltfhtn of re publk'ution f mh'-1ji1 llsi)utolcs lierolu are also ri'servou. OV MAIL: Daily and Sunday $6.00 Daily and .Sunday. Six Months. . .$3.00 Daily and Sunday. :i Months $1.30 Sunday On I v. One Year $2.00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Dallv ;i:,d Sunday, per weeK 10c SrWhc" anvc" Tnn Daily and Sunday, six jvionuia. . ,6.nv Daily and Sundayfi 3 Months $1.75 Sunday Only. 0:ie Year $2.00 Entered at the Postoffice in Wilming ton, N. C, as Second Class Matter. Foreign Representatives: Frost, Green & Kohn, Inc., 225 Fifth Avenue, New York; Advertising Building, Chicago. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1917. Isn't t ha dandy? new Russian cabinet a Tlu r.erman press seems to have lost siulif of the fact that there has just been a government bond issue campaign in this country. An exchange says. "At least New York City did not go Republican." It js haul to tell how it did go. Tam many got what it wanted. Whether the Germans got what they wanted remains to be seen. How about the Egypt coal mines? Tm"t it :ihoiit time annther effort was , . , . , . - beincr made to get coal out of them?: If they are being worked the public doesn't seem to know anything about it. Tn this time of fuel scarcity they might be made to pay. The- men who flogged then tarred those I. V. Y. s in Tulsa, Okla., should have done so without disguise, if they thought circumstances war- ranted their breaking the criminal law. What they did was an offense against the State, but then . Wonder who going to get more satisfaction out of that half million dollar libel suit, IaFollette or the rhP Qpnitnr nut i hirh!the complain that consumers have de- newspaper. value on his character and reputation a great deal higher than will any American jury, even should one give -him a verdict. The German political crisis has been passed again. But that German! crisis is somew hat like that ghost be impotent. Indeed, unless consum- en from a standpoint of good business j Enlistments in the navy are in oknvoon.,,.., ..n ers impose restraints unon themselv- the wheat will nav better than the 'creasing every week and this shows fcjiicirvv'j'vin ' n-us nuiliu UUI UUW11, I Tho Hiifr., i ih m- i'e8 and Practice the economy urged by The d.ffeience ,s the German political the authoritios notably the President, ghost downs, but will not stay down, the effect will be contrariwise. As it and every time it comes up it causes I more uneasiness to tho ose who are trying to keep it out of sight Our State Department is in the dark as to with whom it should have diplo matic relations in Russia. We are afraid it will be equally difficult td find the responsible ones when the "time comes to collect those three hun dred million dollars it has loaned the former provisional government of that country. The declaration by Herr Erzberger that Germany is no wa democracy is a surprise to every one in the empire to no one more than to the Emperor Who seems yet to have an idea that he is still supreme ruler by divine dispensation. We have not heard of his abdicating or admitting that he rules through the will of the people. Just suppose all the farmers and farm laborers in this country would say that they. too. were entitled to an eight-hour day and would refuse to work at all except under such rule. What a howl there would be from one end of the country to the other, in cluding those men who now think themselves deprived of their "inalien able rights' if required to -put in more than eight hours work in the twenty four. Also there would soon be star vation for the producers of food as well as for the non-producers. That lawyer from tfie wsftun part of the State who wmtu Oovernor Bickett to call an Xtm fission of the .PPKlntiira ln ...... ,.k ,1 . ' o-" - v w I'HUKt n mwjj nx law surely has not kept up with legisla tive proceedings during tht lat twen- T ?l Y yr' H" Hh0Uld Wilongln? war! Italy would be put to the legislative librarian for the rec m positfoifr.-wherl she could give little ojd of dog tax bills that have gone to assistance to. thl Allies. A general wastlsket. " i8t0 the defeat witfi JSg losses as she suffer duties of that newly constituted State ed in thatiofe Isonzo river would Department to furnish, inquisitive per- almost put her out of the fighting -ith "legislation that was not On the othe,ihand should "he The Columbia Record had what .it thought to be-' a'j'pure plan -to protect Were they defeatedvoaithePlays American arpayw transports , from at-i there would be ;pos8iblllty !of''their be tack by GerminvSUbmarlriesCBut its.ing entirely cut off. frcta-0ennan soil fine scheme has been knocked to and of no more force "during the war. pieces. It says: t These conditions - make . the apt- l 'prOaching battle or the one now, being "One of our pet theories was upset fought of .the greatest importance. by f. Luzanne editor or i.e Mam. When in Columbia last week, the not- ed French editor was asked by The Record if it would be practicable to send to America the Germans who have been captured by the Allies. 'Oh. but they are useful to us,' was his reply. They are not entirely a tax upon our supplies. We have use- for them in making our crops.' So be it. "But The Record Insists now. as formerly, that no transport returning slacker is worth nothing to bis coun ts this rmmtrv wnulrl over, he sunk if try." Whereupon The Fayetteville it contained, in part, as a cargo a large number of German prisoners, es- peelnlly some of the Junkers. "Wo had thought it might relieve some or the pressure upon me re- i sources of France, and would release a??!? .J??:1?- necessary for that reason, we yet "V ll,:uv,?w consider that it would be a safe in- over in France and thousands of oth surance policy against undersea mur- ers training to join them, to say noth der " j ing of the millions jloing their duty in There is another reason why The other ways to help the country in its Record's plan would not work. We reat need? do not believe the presence of Ger-1 " man prisoners on an American trans- port loaded with soldiers or ammuni- nun iui tnr iiuiiL wuuiu utj auj teetion to it against a submarine of the prisoner's own country. Neither he German government nor the com- inlanders of German submarines would 'hesitate to sacrifice the lives of such the prisoners' own country. Neither send to the bottom of the ocean a , . , . . ... shipload of enemy soldiers or some thousands of tons of war munitions, patriotism that it can commend." The lives of a body of Germans, That was a center shot. whether prisoners or men in the j trenches or on massed attack against' Asheville Times New' York has impregnable enemy positions do not done the deed. Bowed her head, if re weigh as against the chance of sue- ports are true, to Tammany. Hylan cess with the Germans in command, made a fight and against tremendous odds. If his opposers told the truth, some flaws in THE plan if the charges against him were true, The Dallas (Texas) News pecks several holes in Mr. Hoover's plan to bring down retail prices of foodstuffs. B " It says: " - - cauSes the general public no little in "The scheme devised by the Food convenience while traveling over the Administration to prevent profiteering different counties, is the failure of by retail dealers in foodstuffs ought placing of guide posts on the road to be fairly effective, provided, of side. When one is not familiar with course, that wholesalers and jobbers a section such is a great aid to him co-operate to the extent they seem In his travels. Some counties have to have promised. The scheme is to installed these, but Eastern Carolina forbid further sales to retailers whose is still without, orices are put at a level higher than, I is necessary to afford a fair profit.! w ith tne wholesale price known to the Food Administration, it ought not to be very difficult to hold the retail price .tlawn,to somewEttgiifce a fair level nnssp.inc ns if dries thA nnwor i to stQp tne sappi"y ng or those retailers who bfcome extortionate. This de- cision is evidently meant to answer rived little or no benefit from the sue- cess of the Food Administration in limiting the prices charged bv manu- facturers and wholesalers of food-, stuffs. But while this measure may prove effective as a limitation on retail ITriee nnrl thn ho rtf omnnmin hens, .fit. tn rnnsnmprs it ia mnnifpef thnt 99 a measure of food conservation it will i. exorbitant prices have at least the virtue of restricting consumption. If how reiau prices are lowered to a rea- soname level, tne tendency will be to increase consumption, unless a sense ut painouc omigation intervenes to forbid the exercise of the enlarged, purchasing power that this scheme is meant to give. It is desirable, of course, that there should be economy, in expenditures for foodstuffs, but it is more desirable that there should be economy in the use of them. This new scheme is designed to make econ omy in expenditure possible, but there is nothing in it to enforce economy of use. This remains to be accomplish ed by the exercise of individual will, and any reduction of retail prices that may be brought about will only work to make the exercise of individual will rrore necessary if we are to satisfy pll our needs with the supplies avail able." Another point The News might have made is that license by retailers is required of those only who do a business of one hundred thousand dol lars a year. The small dealer, who is the chief one from, whom the poorer classes of people buy, do not have to take out license and .do not have the threat of refusal to supl more goods to them hanging ' on "- their heads. ON THE PI AVE. The eyes of the whole world-, are now turned to '.rlyPJavp,;.!!! It aly, where soon, perhaps at this time, the fate of Italy may be decided. If a decisive battle js fought there it will have great effect onUhe future of the nations involved in the war. Defeat Of thp Ttaliftnc wrvnlH moo-n in oil rnK- ahintv the .h, o n't lage, ofenicld the over-running of Northern UTtalthv tho fi--, - such def6tfldariot amount to the conquestOf iltalybut it would have the disastrous :, effect of greatly pro- man army of invasion snffer q-M-i-l1" a '-large body of her very finest troops. u tQ be hoped'that the engagement , , - t . was not forced on the Italians before the British and French reinforcements reached them. Their presence and , partiCipation in the battle would greatly increase the chances of Ger- man defeat. The News and Observer says "the Observer remarks, "Why waste timei knocking theslacker? He - doesn't . . ,, , 'care- If he dld he wouldn t be a HiuuK.fi. ui wmui i wiy uuw, hut how can one heln exnressine his opinion, of such a fellow when he J WITH THE EDITORS. 4 4 Hiekorv Record The Wisconsin Loyalty Legion has wired the New York Times that it will "measure New York City by Hilquit and Kaiserism masfked under PadUam " and since the haf impugned the loyalty of Wisconsin,' the league asks, "New York t0 get wisc0nsin an example in the result is astounding. Hylan says j that he is as loyal to the country and its war policies as any other man. It ' s to be hoped that he means it. . . . i Greenville Reflector One of the State laws, not being enforced which Winston Sentinel While there is nothing to be said against Judge Hy - lan personally it will doubtless require considerable optimism for the aver- age person to expect that he' will be ne iif rAsfiil in the Ttngitinn trt wliinh he has been elected as his predeces- sor. Although a man of no mean abil- lty he has been quite unfortunate in some of his supporters, and that injclares that every young man who itself will doubtless mak m an v neo-1 pie who hope for the best skeptical of the success of his administration, Lumberton Exchange If the farm- ers of Scotland county will sow to I wheat this fall the land that ordinar-! ilv thov nn- in ranfalminac fhnr ttt! 11 ha littlo nooH fnr tho to im.itiiuch nloasanter in every way than port flour and wheat next vear. i . f nnnntru cantaloupes. And cantaloupes caniwhat the ouns mfn tne counu hardly be classed as a necessary or I think of that department, life at this time. It is said that it has " ' been the custom to select the choice: spots on the farm for cantaloupes," thus giving up to this crop manyj... acres of rich lands, which if sown to '4, wheat would increase materially the! county s Dread supply and aid in win- ning the war. STATE NEWS. The tracks have been laid connect ing the A. C. L. with the cotton mill site, and the haulins of hriek and nth- er material for building purposes has commenced. From now on the work will be nushed as ranidlv as nnssihle until the mill is completed The Red Springs Citizen. The strawberry fields have, for the most part beert all cleaned'off and are 1 in the appearance of beings in excel-; lent condition. The berries - will, doubtless, bring high prices next spring, but the acreage that our far mers are steadily devoting" to other crops each year will take sbme big jumps this time. The sweet potato crop is being described as J'short" the tuber seems to have failed in matur ing in any great quantity or size. Fall Irish potatoes are prOducipgv fairly well. Whiteville. News Reporter. In his annual report just published .4. L. L. Matthews, the able superinten-' & dent ot schools in Sampson county, says the value of school property In his county has been enhanced about $43,900 in the last year, ..This in crease, he says, is nearly . four times the total value of school property in the county in 1905. This is a Striking illustration of the educational prog ress of this state. As the population of Sampson is very largely rural, the excellent results shown in Mr. Mat thews' report prove that the whole mass of the population is being reach ed under our system. State Journal, i A check was received by The Ob server's tobacco fund yesterday which amounts to $100. and which came all the way from New York ity. It was I money raised at an entertainment, giv-1 en for war relief work in a large ho tel in the metropolis. The sender writes that she knows of no better use the money can be put to than to send it to the smoke fund of The Observer. With the addition of that $100, The UDservers tobacco fund now amounts ;onsideraDiy more than $500. The mm ew Number of Deaths , Recently Traceable to La Grippe Praises Navy Life. " (Special to The Dlspatcn) New Bern; Nov. 10. There seems to be a wave of la. grippe sweeping over this section, and during the course of the .pasttwo weeks a large number of cases have been reported and two . or; three aftbese have prov en fatal, having developed into pneu monia after a duration of several days. , . Physicians aro urging the people to get, Pnty of fresh air and exercise and to clothe themselves in proper manner and do everything possible to avoid contracting the ailment. Frank Mosby, who is appearing here with the carnival now exhibiting at Ghent, is without doubt the "stretchingest" man ever seen in these parts. Mosby's bones and flesh seem to be made of rubber and he is baffling medical men and others who have seen him. Deer Invites a Chase. Deer are so plentiful in Craven county that they walk right up on farms and wait for the owners to come out and chase them down. At least such would seem the case, ac cording to statements made by Mr. A. Main, who lives about five miles fr6m New Bern. Mr. Main stated today that yester day afternoon a fine deer was found walking around his farm and that he etrvp. nhasp tn the animal with his i ; dogs and finally succeeded in running him down and killing ; Sportsmen who have spen some time in the woods m the lower part of the county in search of these fleet- footed animals say that they are not so plentiful as has been represented. Steamer Now Loading. The steamer Riverside, the first craft to ply between New Bern and Baltimore on the Virginia-Carolina Navigation Company's line, is today taking on a cargo for points in East ern North Carolina and will sail from Baltimore Monday morning, reaching this city several days later. Residents of New Bern and other cities at which the boat will land and discharge and take on a cargo, are with much interest awaiting tne arriv al of the ship. That the line will be given patron age there is not the slightest doubt and already local shippers have made arrangements to furnish her with car goes both on the trip to and from New Bern. Praise for Navy Life. Lieut. F. T, Brandt, who has been spending several days in this city with.' his family, having been given 1 shore leave after several months of active service on one of the United States battleships, leaves tonight for an Atlantic, port "to return' to his ves sel. Speaking of life on the big govern ment boats. Lieutenant Brandt de- stands a chance ot Demg drawn oy the selective draft, should get on one of these craft while there is oppor tunity for them to do so. The men on board of a battleship or other war vessel nave an casj time compared with those m uie nencnes hind, while the life is hazardous, it is Ev-lthat of the soldier. ' . .v. .v. -v. -v- " 41 OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY. -v- v ,, M x. . King Victor Emmanuel III, of Italy, whose armies have made a heroic stand against the German onslaught, born 48 years ago today. Maude Adams, one of the most pop ular actresses of the American stage, born in Salt Lake City, 45 years ago today. William R. Webb, noted educator, and one-time United States Senator 'from Tennessee, born in Person coun- lty, N. C, 7o years ago toaay. ! Rt. Rev. Theodore DuBose Bratton, Episcopal bishop of Mississippi, born at Winnsboro, S. C, 55 years ago to- day. Hudson Stuck, archdeacon of the Yu kon and one of the great pioneer fig ures in the recent history of the P. E. Church of the United States, born in England, 54 years ago today. Hazel Dawn, noted actress and mo tion picture star, born at Ogden, Utah, 25 years ago today. "Rabbit" Maranville, shortstop of the Boston National league baseball team, born at Springfield, Mass., 25 years ago today. -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- . A YEAR AGO IN THE WAR. M- -5f -X- - -X- -X- -X- -X- November 11, 1916. Count Adam Tarnow von Tarnowski was appoint ed Austrian ambassador to the Unit ed States; Germany and Austria called on the Poles to enlist in the 'army and fight Russia as first duty oi new kingdom. vember 16. Charlotte Observed. A chicken hawk fed Miss Bertr Rivers, of Aberdeen, last week, as'thr ravens once fed the prophet. Mis? Rivers was sitting on her front porch lamenting the high cost of living anr the scarcity of chicken, when she sue denly saw a hawk flying toward he dwelling. She saw that the hawk wa carrying a heavy load. When direct ly over her yard the hawk dropped hi burden, which proved to.be a fin chicken, and proceeded on his war fThe chicken was breathing its last st Miss Rivers promptly beheaded- it ant enjoyed a chicken dinnerJ-i-Clevelant: SPECIAL GUN SALE SMALL 28 guage, American extension ribs, checkered pistol grip and fore end. Length of barrels, 26 1 -2 ; weight 4 3-4 lbs. Price This small bore gun is quite effective for general field guns $7.50. 28 guage loaded shells regularly in stock Catalogue on application. N. JACGBI 10 and 12 South Front St., Assr- II BIG DISTIL! ING Ti Ox.n r? j l r "" "r - -w Harl ow. (Special to The Dispatch) New Bern, N. C, Oct. 10. Assisted by three other officers, United Slates Deputy Mal-shal George B. Waters at OUTFIT 0 0 an early hcur this morning' swooped tute and state College a few V "J ' 'T down and captured what was proba-l . , . , , , ' pear in the legular army uniform, bly the most complete illicit 'distilling ,: Gays ag' stlucited 150 busliels of C0rn;There hag been much unavoidable de plant in Eastern North Carolina, taia raised on the Vanguard farm on the hv on .pponnf nf tliP f9ii,iri, tnm( heins located about five miles "below i northern edge of Raleigh. ; on f ,the f A!lur; t0 gPt an Harlow. " Mr. Waters and his assistants ar rived at the scene before daybreak but they waited until dawn before closing in on the place. They had the spot located and it was an easy matter for them to locate the plant. "Three stills ranging in capacity from 80 to 101 gallcns were found and demolished i Are and refreshments were served, and the copper parts were placed in a Fully 225 were present at the "shuck waiting automobile. ing" all of whom entered into the There wore about 2,500 gallons of ! work with a cheerful attitude and fln-r-ash around the place, together with ished their task in one hour. 30 or 40 vats and barrels and Ibis al- Gift packages of the meal' ate to be so was destroyed as was ell tne other Pui aphernalia. Deputy Marshal Waters stated this afternoon that the plant was owned and oDerated bv about a dozen ne groes, and that they took turns' in its operation, two or three running the plant one day and night and changing about from week to week and that their output must have been enor- mous, as they had probably been op - erating for some time En route to New Bern, after having located and destroyed the plant, the officers saw two negroes going toward the still. Ohe of these had a shot gun, and the other a sack full of what is supposed to have been cracked corn. As soon ' as the nesroes saw the offi - cers they made a bee line for a place of safety and the man with the gun dropped this in his flight and it was picked up by the revenuers. It has been suspected that the plant Was in operation in that section for some t'me, but not until a few days n rr- !rl HAnilf I- Af-Jl-cllfll WfttprS S11f- CLKJ U'U -llUV-.T ...... ...... - v -. . - j ceed in getting the exact location." Then it was that he made plans for the raid which were later executed- NEGROES RESPOND Will Do Their Part in Y. M. C. , A. War Campaign Fund. Bv GEO. F. KING.) I Following out the instruction given tnem at an interesting meeting ad dhessed by Dr. A. D. McClure and Mr. J. B. Huntington, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., last Friday St Stephen's A. M. E. church, the col ored ministers and representative col ored people of the city are going to wage a strenuous campaign ,to rajso funds for the Treat war activities of '-.he Y. M. C. A., and raak? a fair showing for' the colored p?ople of X.W. section in the present campaign now being conducted for, the movement. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock a mass meeting will be heia at St. L.uke's A. I. E. church. Dr! E. L. Madison, pas tor, at which time there- will j be a - number of helpful addresses made 1 The colored laymen of the city have, ?s their captain, the well known or ganizer and business, man, Thomas H..' Knight. The teams, from the various churches are partially . as , fqjlloVs: St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. Thomas Hooner. Wm. Woods. Joe Freeman, James Johnson; Shiloh Baptist Church, I. H. Brown. Chas. Martin. J. C. Kelly; First Baptist Church, J. W. Yarboro, 1 T. Laides, A. C. Brown; St. Luke's ' A. M. E. Zion Church. John W. M0or Tas. Howard, Thos. H. Smith, R. Mc N. Williams; Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, H. I. Nixon, Benj Dawson, Jas Mc Michael, W. H. Mack; Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, A. H. Polite. W. O. 1 Smith, Anthony Davis, Jr., J. H. Bloct--r; Central Baptist Church, Bruce rore Lucius Johnson. T. H. Sneji'l 1 as. Maultsby; St. Mark's P. E. Church I J Thos. H. Knight, E. G. Story. A. Nixon; Congregational Church. Rid tick Diew. Riddick; Ebenezar Bantist Church, Ezra Carter, I: J. Dudley; 'Jhesnut Street Presbyterian Church, ohn Taylor, Julius Murray; ML Nebo Baptist Church. John Bennett, m; rT. fireen, Mingo Benjamin; Rock Hill A. L E. Church. Mathew Hill. Jnmp.n Machine Gun, interchangeable, HARDWARE CO. r V Wilmington, N. C. ARMY FOR A UN FORMS it. COLLEGE 1 ; ooys Will Look Like Keal Soldiers Other State Col lege Notes. . 1 1 - r r k i n &s r w -i t km m r W7 i- Tl XT ' XT -I A mi 1 i Vanguard Class of Sundav school, aided hv Pearo Tnsti ! c" hy Governor Bickett, the stu utjutti put in u uiiuur 01 reat xiaiu wojrk shueking the corn, accompanied . . i 1 c , 1 . ! by tne strains of "America," "Star Spangled Banner" and other patriotic, . 11 -ww -r-r A. workers gathered around a big bon sent to President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and Food Administrator Hoo ver. At a meeting of the State College Athletic Association this week Mr. E. F.! -Lewis, of Greensboro, was elected captain of the ; 1918 baseball team by a unanimous vote. It is the custom for the captains of the various college teams to be elected by the members ; of the previous year s squad, but ow ing to the fact that only two members j of the 1917 baseball team returned to 1 college this year songs, leo Dy Mrs. tiorace uoweii. Ar-iacn uiuueni naa 10 near 111s own ox ter the corn had been shucked, the pense. Now they are to wear regular , it was decided to I taken up by the students now in col through the Athletic 1 lege, but it offers a fine opportunity , elect the captain Association. Mr. Lewis is also cap tain of the 1918 basketball team. The State College this year begins ,a new short course, designed to meet i the needs cf farmers. This, new course haffon rvn tl-10 Snttl nf ClrtnUnv an. twenty-odd farm boys have enrolled ! ington wonder, has been sold several to date. The lateness of crops and times to several different club? re general scarcity of labor have held cently, but he still belongs to "Old back the attendance, but more men Fox" Griffith's outfit. BY EXPRESS FORM Dark Brown English Walker Ladies Boot, Wing Tip, at . . . ...... ... $6.00 Dark Brown Full Louise Heel, 9 inch Bool $5-50 -These two numbers are the latest in Boots for Ladies. FUC Phone 800 J. BORE GUNS lock parts, bar locks, matted $13.50. shooting. 28 gaugle singl- here with us. are coming in lis fast as they can fin. ish their work at home. Doubtless many others will come in the next tw0 weeks. The course is divided in!0 two terms and the second term will begin on January 3. The work to be offered after new year, corresponds i wiuici wuise wmcn w with the winter been given in Janua ry and February av t ci lli t rai wi n i. line n.. tor several years. imo iJV. I HimoH fin roenUo in ... uvv,u ukv, iv,uuud i -x me many SPf. j tions of North Carolina. tue Jrieauyituidlli.-ivp nH it will nrnh.hlv h i . - . - i ai Uil again on . . i n.innii f .f K , r. ....11 rpi i vuum, ui m ltecin. uui nojs are ' looking forward with great interest to Having their military outfit. Here- tofore they have worn cadet grey and 1- 4. - - J A. I- 1 X 1 1 - f army uniforms which are partly paii for by the Unied States government. This change' comes by virtue of lh connection of the college witli the re serce officers training corns, which was established about a year ago. Captain A. G. Frick, of the United States War Department, is spending - i some time at the State College in the interest or the tmrn ueietnoiDe camn. A few young men now in college who are of draft age will probably apply for admission to the camp. Former students of the college who are inter- ested in fitting themselves for a com mission in the army are invited to visit the college and see Captain Frick or- write to him at the State Collepe. I The college is allowed 24 men in the ! next camp. This number will not be , for graduates of that institution am to other former students wno cm qualify.- I FMtrhfM- Walter JnhriSOn. tile U dW 128-130 S. Front ONDAY IS ft 0. i : 4 . i campaign will close on , Friday, No- star. , , . . Moore. "v 1.. "'