wihvvr: V. . M' ,.. WT' rf . . . . x '-1 x !7i.,.- su n '. Q 2 ..,.', 'zz' 'P- X 'FZ 7. A ' fa!-. ' .Mg P 'Yi 17 Y Vbtvf X q 'ft 4 'VV'-' U , J ' x x- . - FE.-L, - - .. - . f-1' -'Y. A lv, . -'Q TH f, . , 4 4' , , 7. , I 5 . . Q ,- '1 X4 w. . 4, .v- f ,.m :M . -K, ' ' , .ntb,-.'. ,J Zigi-su.1i.'.A.,..1c -QM . ,uh H 445 al' . .rm xx .fi ,',,f- .f,.,f,. H-w 14.15-. 'xhnfl'-' , .L--. I . Lifv-' ' we ,- . . gif Q ff' V .-1 L. 'g,p:c iff' 11, ' ' Q-1.5: V Jig' uk-' itfif , . fm.. vm' .H ,-vu ' ' 58 ' Aw. Q-.0 , +P . . ' W. . -J' . - V 'fl . ' ,e 712 ....- , .1 , L V X .,,155C .5f.l D .kt ' 5e'1,,a,, 41 Qu-Q-1 xlli' ff? ,rg A. ' ' .QP . f 1 . f- Ur , x - , is H .-'.. 1 1. 1, N 1 ' g 1 -M , '11, 1- .uv V f - . Q V . - , 4 I ff, 1 X 'J' v -' .0 J, s, 'g'fl5 t'J - 0 Q I, ug-, .. f',b - ,759 . .V 51. if U.: .ff - -iwif ' ' ' ai-' 1 .Ku I -' ' ,' A . 1 W V ,.- ., Ar-Q, ' ' Q 5... P A Y '-1' o -, ' 5,g,,4,...-L.. ' ' ,-- .-E., ,fm W, U ap., ,AA 54 l J. xx . - . fr -.1 . 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U . .f '1 - 'J' J,- f ' .V-fr-.,..-2--1, pi- x V ' -, ', ' v 324, 'X'-'-6:7 ' f -. -4',,.., ,. V' . . P . . ff -211. 'I 144, ' '4 '-4 ' W, fr. . 'l'-':3'f1'!i, ' .V ' x,:f-.4ng- . Y . ' A Af' -' ,.4,, -. I I. U. ' .kx'V. . -a X' ., f I, , x . A 4 -n'41, .1-:J f.- 1 --1.4135 - - f L.. , V. f 14 -Jr- -n 'Q A '-I' NL 4- . .' z V ' 1, ,,.,, K. . fi i' . v.. Y., ,iq 15, 1 ,. 1.134 - x. K N4 w , 'A -ti Tv:- .A -V i f,. ft, -. . ,,',.. 1 ,mm ' I X XX XXX r 1111... 1 ',' 5' 1 11 ' N .X 1 .1 -. , .1 ,..1-'f' P. f1 1-9 1111,-'11 1 Y -'. ' 1,. ' 'g' U fl 'gin IT. 1' A' A 31 X M 5 finhrutb m f f : -f .5 1 ' . 1 -rw. Xl 1 w R , 151 ,1,1a 1 11 X. 1 ,M . ,X:1,. C' 1,11 , 1 v 11 1X ' .. 1 '1n MQ 1314.5 f ,f 14 '12, Vi 1 ,X , 11. .', X5 .' .. 1 1 5 'n 1 ,X A. ,X X X. 141 , 11 ,,XXX X '1,.. . 1 v' X w.'5-1 .4 .1 - I. ..- ., ' ' . 1 .1 11 v X',,. W' - .L 1' . f 1 cw 1 .' . 'U 111 'gs ,1a.V-1- 1.19.1 .. ,.Qg!5..g W X W 'r',. , 11 ' 'f XX X XM. -. gf 1 , 1 'Xm 5 F im .11 rf 1 X -sn Av. Q 1. t . 1, ,s I v' '. -5,1 .L FH.-,4,:jX1...i'fj '.-.,11'.-X,- 2111, 1' 'av-rad 11.1 +X,1.1111,-.'f X 1Ug.- 11' 1 . . , . 11 .. 1 g 1 1 . XXQ1 ,b . ', I xx: XIAW-'1X. 1 1 ja X171 , f X 11 ' I .X 44 -he . 'J '11, I 1, XX 'V'-1.1 1 ' X 1 , 1 vw 1 1 rx X 1 1 ' . . f.. vin W Us ' 2 ' 1 .iw X 1 I 2 1 KJ' W. ' X 1 1 1 1 ,ik-114l figX . '-1 1 ' ' 1 9 1' 1 1 . . 1 '1 5 A' ' ' 1.. 11X X. X 1. 1 1 X 'p'1 f' ' kiln F1 1 1 1' ' 4'1!-n .1 1 11, 7 1 1' 1 1- i1'.l' - ' 11 1 -14 '1 1 ' g.X'.1,-9 '53 11.,g4,,'X1 1 1 1 , 1 ,.X X13 '- X 1 N XX ,Ni . .X X,X1 X 1 55 '-IV11 '41 ' 1'- X 1 1. X. we .1 .1 1 1X1 1 X1 X.. 1. ,AX . '.' 11J'Q1' 'VX:XfX.-X X f'1 1f 1f1X.' X rv 1 ' ,- u. ' ' ' 1 11 .,Xf,1 .J,XX,. 1 X1,X X . f N,111X11'XX-:11Xg-gp. v ' N+1f,Xs1 1- 1, 11 Q1-gm F? 1' ,4 4 9 X rw' , j .1 v v 1 1 J' 'yl Lg I YU MF if my '-g1.iXsgF1,r1 I Q, ' 15' 11711: 'v1 ' 1 X 'r,'1.'i 1 10 I . vp 1115. 25.21 F ? . Edited by Studenls of Dover High School Dover N. C. 1916 -inf, QQ OWEN G. DUNN, PRINTER NEW BERN, N. C. grounds IIS 10 ng-showmg spac ildi Bu 001 High Sch Dover FOREVVORD. . .We come to realize from day to day that school life is more than mere books, and, in trying to broaden our vievv of life, We have undertaken the compilation of this, the second volume of The Crescent. .We have tried to reflect all sides of our High School life, and we have given an earnest effort to every department. .If We have failed in reality, attribute it to lack of ability and not to insinoerity of purpose. .Look kindly at our faults 3 our success depends upon your approval. .Let your judgment be fair. THE EDITORS. R. B. MCK NiGHT I W. G. GASTON DEDICATORY ' To WOODFIN GRADY GASTON And ROY BOWVMAN MCKNIGHT. In sincere appreciation of their devoted interests in our school and community, and of their earnest Work as the originators of this publication, We, the Editors, do dedicate this, the second volume of THE CRESCEN T. CSignedj EDITORS. 7 EDITORIAL STAFF. Editors- in- Chief-.-- Business Managers Literary Editors--- ---- Athletic Editors ---- Social Editor ---- Comic Editor ----- t Hazel Duguid NVest W t George Hl1Cl1E11'dSOIl glvlary Edna XVilson ' '- x 4 Willie Powell Eddie Avery Gladys Henderson l Evelyn lYilson H' l George Vlest -- ---Mildred Ct11'pGI1tlQI' ---------Julia lVest ,.1ES::::E:-z.y,fk,-,- ' ' 'fbi' r'--wiki-.r.-I-Ir: ,,,,,:jI::,.,.3,, .l X ,,,,. . ., -V .,-W4-,,f4zf22f63'im:wzj:1,4,,j5W ,YW 1 I 1 T. D. XYARREN Chairman of f'l'llVE'll County Board of Education 10 6 I Faculty of D. H. S. Miss Couiicil Mr. Cox Miss Parish Miss Harris Miss Abernathy Miss Morton 13s I FACULTY JOHN EDGAR MOLEAN A. B. Mnitly HENRY EUGENE COX A Trinity 1913-14 REBA DEE MORTON St. Paul's School PEARL MAY ABERNETHY A. B. Davenport. MAY PARISH Carolinax College, 1913. , ETHEL GILCHRIST COUNCIL R. L. Floral-Macdonald LOTT IE MYRTLE HARRIS State Normal and llnclustrial College, 1912-13 14 i THE SCHGOL BOARD D. W. Richardson, Secretaryg J. H. Vifest Chairman, XV. A. XVilson 15 I I , 1 l CAPT'N PETE. Dar goes one, eried Bill exeitedly, as he gave a bundle of fodder a shove, in his scramble for a rat. Golly, Pete, ain't he er Whopper? Lessus git er rat trap an' put up this here hay lof'. Man, we eould ket- ehem by de Wholesale. Yes sir, Bill, an' lessus git er fifty Cent un,-Lawdy, look at dat ole sassy un er poking his ole head fr dat hole. I jes Wish'I had er gun. Bill, lessus put dat rat trap right in dar ar eornerf' From then for about an hour, the tivo little darkies eould have been seen in the old loft ehasing rats. In the meantime, the question had arisen as to how money eould be procured for purchasing the rat trap. First one idea Came, then another displaced it a better one. Finally, Pete solved the whole problem. HBill, said he delightedly to his Companion, t'Ise dun hit de right nail, an' I know jes how We's gwine er git dat money. But, I ain't er gwine tell les in ease you ealls me ' Capt 'n Pete', eause you might git mad and say de trap wuz yournf' Bill Was ruffled. 'CI ain't er gwine ter eall you 4Capt'n Pete,' yoo nigger yoo, W'e Ise er hul year olern you. Wliyf pap dun sed, las' Week, dat I wuz a heap smart- tern you. It was now Pete's turn to be ruffled, for if there is anything' that makes a negro mad, its to be told that he is lazy, even though he is too lazy to steal. However, the quarrel Was soon over, and Bill Was to 'be let into Pete's seeret. Pete shook his head mys- teriously, repeating from time to time, t'Mister Rliems got a maighty fine -orehard, an' apples an' rat traps goes tergedder maighty good. He stood lirm on the condition that he should be made eaptain in the expe- dition. Bill, after mueh disputing, finally agreed to say, 4 Capt'n Pete. Yet, Pete Was not satisfied. He Wish- A 17 ed to swear Bill in with lots of cereinonv, so that he might control hiin better. They' went down to the old ditch behind the barn. Here, Bill went down in the water on his knees, and re- peated word for word, after Pete, I swarc 'fo' de good Lawd on bented knees, dat Ise gwine ter say 'Capt'n Pete' jes' as long as Capt'n Pete wants nie ter, an' O Lawd, if Capt 'n Pete,-'Pete,' he velled, shivering. Capt 'n Pete, admonished the vounger lirother. Capt'n Pete, cried Bill, as another dash of water rushed over his kinkv wool and down his back, dat ar waters' cold as frog toes, an' sav P- Capt 'n Pete, ain't I dun swared an' got wet ernuf'? X o, taint ernuf, replied the other, til vou dun sed I kin have de hul trap ef vou gits niad, as he dash- ed another sprav of water froin his straw hat. . Yessir, Lawd, he kin, ease I ain 't er gwine ter git mad, groaned Bill. Xow, Bill. ver kin eonie outen de dit-eh an' set down in de sun, an' I'll tell vous Fust thing, vou know Bill, Mister Bheins got sonie niightv tine Cider apples, - An, us's gwine er ask 'ini fur soine fer ter niade suni cider an' sell it, ain't us? broke in Bill. Xo, 'dat us ain't. IVe's jes' gwine ter go dere an' git 'ein ternight, an' tix de Cider ussefs in 'is new Cider pres, whiles he's ersleep. If we axed hiin ter give us soine he wouldn't giv us half ernuf ter git er ten Cent trap. ,Den we'll take dat cider an' sell it nex' week, when Pap goes ter town.' Bill was dubious. But sposin he ain't ersleep'? he asked. IVhatchve gwine do den? Dar ain't no sposin in it, replied Pete. All de white nien sleep ebrv night. At last, Bill was won over. And during the rest of the dav, two woolv heads were often held together in whispered Conversations. Bill was several tiines heard to address Pete as Capt'n Pete. But nothing was 18 thought of tl1is by Hmuh, who littlesuspccted what was brewing. At some time during the night, Pete woke up and hunched Bill in the side. '4Bill, he whispered loudly, Hit's dun time ter go. In ai few minutes a scraping noise could be heard in the room. The boys 'had tied a plow line to the hed, by which they could descend from the attic, and their weight had caused the bed to roll across the room. They stood silent for al moment, fearing that muh or C f'pap had been aroused by the noise. But all was still. Five minutes later they were stealthily wending their way across 4'Mister Rhems orchard. During the whole way a lively conversation was kept upon rat traps, and Bill even went so far as to say that he would not have a Hten cent un if somebody were to give it to him. HLawsy, Capt In Pete, exclaimed Bill as he stopped under a tree, Hdar ain't nary apple up dis here treef' Then from tree to tree they went, but to their great regret, they couldn't find apples anywhere, on ground or tree. Pete ag captain, felt it his duty to find some- thing to pay them for coming out at night. Presently his mind enlightened. HSa.y, Bill, he exclaimed, Hlessus go ter de water millon patch, an' git de loestern -outern dere, an' go up yonder 'hind de pack house ter bust it an' eat it. In less time than I can write, the two darkies had raced across the patch, and Bill was carrying one of the largest melons that could be found. Just a.s they were beginning to eat, Bill sniffed his nose-was silent-and sniffed again. '4Capt'n Pete, he said, dem dar apples is in dat pack house, an' des already turned ter ciderf, But Pete's hands had already gone to work, as well a.s 'his mind. He was frantically digging out a hole un- der the sillg of the house, by which he could gain en- ' 1 9 trance to the dirt floor. t'XVhuts cider fur if tain't fer tur drink?', he kept repeating to Bill, who had found a shingle and was also 1naking the dirt fly. Finally, the hole was large enough for one of the darkies to go through. You go fust, Bill, said Pete. Bill put his head through. WI ain't er gwine ter do it. Its jes' as black as tis under er crow's wing. Der Good Lawd help dat nigger, ef he ain't as scary as a Fise dog, exclaimed Pete disgustedly as he started to go in. He withdrew his head with a jerk. HSay, Bill, lessus make dat hole 'big ernuf fer us bof ter go in at de same time. Tl1e dirt flew again for a. few minutes. Then both the little darkies wriggled in together and sought the cider keg. 'tltls turned jes right, cried Bill delightedly, Han heres a jug we kin carry it home in. llfhen tl1e jug was filled, neither of the boys could resist the tempta- tion to take a little sip out of the barrel through some wheat straws they had found nearby.. 'AGRI gle, gurgle, went the cider up the wheat straws, and into the mouths of the darkies, one on one end of the keg and one on the other. This state of af- fairs had lasted for perhaps half an hour, when sud- denly the darkies looked at each other in consternation. Voices were heard approaching. No, it wasn't a dog either, some one was saying, it was a two-legged coon, and if l ain't mistaken they are in that pack house right now, lzecause I don't see any tracks leav- ing. O, Lawd, its Mister Bhemf' groaned Pete in hor- ror, and tl1e darkies could not imagine why he was up at this time of the night. The listener on tl1e outside laughed maliciously. thlohn, go luring that bundle over there, he command- ed his companion. One by one, tl1e shingles shut up the hole, each arous- ine' the fear of the darkies more and more. Tl1e last one .O c 20 brought a wail from both of then1 at onee. 4'Pap, U pa, they yelled repeatedly. Then as the door opened there stood by Mister R-hem, glaring' at the culprits the father ofthe kinky heads. Pap, please donit whup us, they lmegged as they Winked their eyes at the rising sun. For onee, 'tPap was deaf to all entreaties. HMister Rhem, you jes Watch Pete, Whileg I tend ter Bill, Was all he said. For fully fifteen minutes, yells and screams reigned in the air. And by the end of tl1e time he had finished both of theni, Mr. Rheni was lacking another shingle. Un the way home, only one sentenee was uttered. This Was, HI syare befo' de Good Lawd, I ain't eber gwiue ter say Capt'n Pete ergin far all de rats an' traps in de wurldf' Thus the rat trap idea was abandoned. And from that day until this, Bill has never 'been heard to refer to his younger brother as t'Ca.pt'n Pete. JULIA IVEST, '16, 21 THAT VILLA-IN diary E. YYilson.J Old Yilla's raid on Columbus caused a lot of strife. But Incle Sam has vovved that he XVill end this greaser's life. v 'Get Villa dead or alive,' he said. Five thousand crossed the border. XYFIL a great determination To can-v out thai order. Thev have joined With Carranzais troops lYhile hoping soon to find The fleeing, cruel barbariang The slayer of mankind. O'el hill and vale thev hiked their Wav- Thev camped near Casas Grandlesj Each man so eager to take part In killing this brigand. But as We ponder over this, YYe're startled when We find. Carranza nears the Rio Grande For reasons unassigned. 7 'Tis when We learn such news as this That We do shake with fear Because it a sure, sure sign. That intervention's near. 22 ,,.1 'l 'f , Huw ,- -L ' A , 'f-,. .. ., V , ,N 'EDDIE DIAE AVERY Treasurer of Classg Literary ' Editor of Crescent: Class Phophetess. JULIA ANN YVEST Ass't Sec. of Classg Comic Editor of Crescentlg Capt. of Girls' B. B. Teamg Val- edictorian of Class. .wwf HAZEL DUGUID XYEST President of Classg Editor-in-Chief of Crescentg Treas urer of Girls' B. B. Teamg Sa-lutatorian of Class. 24 GLADYS HENRERSON Sec. of Classg Literary Edi- tor of Crescentg Class Historian DIARY EDNA NVILSON Vice-President of Classg Bus. Mgr. of Crescent: Mgr. Girls' B. B. Teamg Debator in Vanceb-oro-Dover Debate: Xlriter of Class XVill and Testamentg Organizer of Girls' Improve- ment Club. 1 4 I 1 3 i SALUTATORY. In behalf of the class of '16, I have the honor and pleasure of Welcoming each of you to these exercises- the last in which We as a class shall participate. As We look into the face of such an enthusiastic audience, we yvant to thank you for your syinpathetic interest, en- couragement and inspiration which you bring. Tc- night yve have reached the goal for which We have been striving during the past eleven years. lVe have either inade a success or a failure. These years have not been yvholly yvithout trials and obstacles, but yve feel that those tasks have been inade lighter and more easily overconie by your interested co-operation with us throughout the years. And to you We oyve a debt of inexpressible gratitude for yvhatever achievenients we have accomplished. As We thank you for this un- bounding spirit. yve trust that you yvill be of even more help to the rising Seniors than you have been to us. To the XYOIHHHS' Betternient Association, Whose yvork becoining so plainly evident. We extend a most cor- dial yvelconie. Your great yvork has been of vast iniport- ance to our school life, and yve assure you that an end- less ainount of pleasure and profit has been derived froni it: and thus it our sincerest yvish that you may continue your interest in the school as you have iii -he past. To the citizens of the toyvn yvho have enlivcned the loyalty and interest in the school. by attending all of our social. literary. and athletic functionsgiie are espe- cially glad to have you yvith us. Then to the citizens yvho have kept alive a friendly coinpetition and yvho have inspired us to seek higher ideals, by offering nu- inerous prizes. We feel very inuch honored by your pres- ence tonight. Throughout our school life yve have tried to do Olll' best in everything. not only in the literary course but in the problems that have confronted us daily in our 26 sch-ool life. Many discouragements have assailed us, and 'many times have disappointments met us, but we trust that we have successfully passed through most of them by always living up to our motto: 4' 'Tis Little 'Things That Count. Our work, we feel has been completed creditably, but we realize that it has not been by any means perfect. The credit of our success is not due to you and us alone, but. to our teachers who have ever been so patient and enduring. We plainly see that we owe a debt never to be paid. ,And you, patrons, are indebted to them more than you realize. Again, in behalf of the class of '16, I extend our hear- tiest and most cordial welcome! HAZEL XVEST. srarn or Noarn ofARoLiNA, A COUNTY or URAVEN, Town or novnn. M. E. VVILSON, Attorney at Law. , The Class of '16 about to die, salutes you! Contrary to the custom in such cases, and only at the behest of my noble client '16, have I called you together to hear her will and receive her gifts. A consultation of Doctors was called together, May 1, 1916, doctors who have never been known to fail in their prediction. They have announced that on May -1, the Class of 1916 must die. q My client wishes me to state, owing to a lightness in the head, caused by its gradual swelling during the last four years, and a heaviness in the heart and other organs caused by thoughts of parting and over-feast- ing at the senior reception, respectively, she may have been mistaken in her inventory, but such as she thinks she has, she gives to you praying that you may not ' 27 believe that it ig only because she cannot keep her goods that she is generous. THE XVILL. XVe, the Senior Class of '16 realizing that -our exist- ence as such has now come to a close, and that we must soon leave our dearly beloved D. H. S., in sadness and sorrow, we have met to make and publish this -our last will and testament hereby repealing and making void all wills or testaments bv us at anv time heretofore made. . 7 . 7 As to such estate as it has pleased the fates to give us we do dispose of the same ag follows, viz: Article I. lVe give and bequeath to the Class of 1917 our senior dignity. XVe are afraid that this will be a strain upon the weak nerves and the weak mus- cles of the gay class of l9lT,' but we hope they will arise to the occasion. Article H. To the Class nineteen hundred and nine- teen we leave our brilliancy. Article IH. lVe will and bequeath to the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen our collection of vir- tues, seriousness, etc., to be given them on becoming serious. Article IV. 'We give to the Freshman class the fol- lowing advice, excepting which will lead them to heights sublime: Copy 'lfiz from observation learn to work if not to win. lt isn't fun, but still look at '16 and be encouraged. Article V. Eddie Avery hereby wills and bequeaths her studiousness to Viola lllilson. Article Vl. Julia NVest's timidity we do will and bequeath to Mildred Carpenter. Article VH. Hazel iVest's front seat Cgiven to her as an honor of being the best little girl in school! we do will and bequeath to Duguid Richardson. Article VIH. The old maidish air of Gladys Hen- 28 derson we do hereby will and bequeath to Evelyn Wilson. Article IX. The giggling of Julia NVest we do here- by will and bequath to Marion Hodges, who seenis in need of such recreation occasionally. Article X. IVe do will and bequeath Gladys Hen- derson's love for geoinetrv to IVillie Powell. Article XI. Eddie Averv's two'-vear-old speckled cap that her iirst sweetheart gave her we do herebv will to Julia Smith. The cap is to be worn as regularlv as it has been in the past just to see if it will ever wear out. Article XII., Hazel IVest's chewed and rechewed gum we do will to Blanche Kilpatrick. Article XIII. Last comes the one thing hard for us to part with. To our successors we inust give our course in Physics-and let ine say that Physics is a study in which you learn that lots of things that you once knew, are not so. Article XIV. And tinallv, we the present Senior Class, do hereby will and bequeath to the up-rising Senior body the honor of having such earnest and de- voted teachers as Mr. XV. G. Gaston and Mr. J. E. Mc- Lean. In IYitness IVhereof, Wve, the Senior Class of '16 do hereby set our hands and seals, this the ith day' of May, 1916. THE SENIOR CLASS OF D. H. S. tSe-all IVitnesses: H. E. COX, ETHEL COUNCIL. 29 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1916. Ladies and Gentlemen: You have before you the wisest class this institution has ever sent out. It has not been an easy task, and only the iittest have survived. It has been said, ttHis- tory is the Biography of Great Men. If this be true, this is a story, and not a history of four years devel- opinent of a group of young girls who, being drawn from different environinents, were thrown together in the little town on a hill. Their ideals have been the highest-such that when they shall have left old D. H. S., they will ever be re- inernbered by the ones filling their places. As a class, we entered the high school in 1912. Since there were no records kept, I have been unable to ob- tain inainy statistics except those which legend has left. In our soplioniore year, with, Mary Edna Wrilson as leader, we organized what is known as the 'tGirlS Ini- proveinent Club. This has been the greatest organi- zation this school has ever had. This club has pur- chased teacfiers' desks and chairs, curtains for the win- dows, a globe, and numerous, pictures, all of which have helped to beautify the school building. As high school students, the only really bad thing we ever did was to go off on an April fool's expedition. How little did we dreain what we would receive on coining back to school tl1e following day! Oh, the poetry we did learn, and the Algebra probleins we did work the following week! A few dots froin the diary of the niind concerning the individuals of the class, and our history ends. Mary Edna Vvilson, a little fat chap with glowing face and a broad grin, eleven years ago was very inu-ch unlike the stately young lady of today. She has inade on the whole, a good record. Although she had to stay 30 in one grade two years, she made two in one, thereby completing the course in eleven years. One'of 'her chief characteristics has been that of leadership, both in a broad and literary sense. For two successive years she won the medals in the literary so- ciety . Last year she was editor-in-chief and this year, business manager of the High Sch-ool. Annual. She is also manager of the girls' basket ball team. Also, she had the honor of winning the prize for the best war paper handed in this year. There is no use to mention the fact' that she could win great fame on the stage, as every -one knows her abilities in this capacity las a black faceb. A Little Hazel Duguid 'West, as she walked in that sunny morning in 1906, with her primer in her hand, was all smiles. No one ever dreamed that she would have become the dignified lady we now know her to be. Hazel fhas always struck her teachers as 'being very good and studious, but little did they know that as soon ag their backs were turned, she was boxing and push- ing equal to any little -boy. From childhood she has always enjoyed chewing gum. And for fear there might come a. time when it would become scarce, she has preserved it on her desk. In future years her desk, which contains numerous pieces of gum, will bring 'Jack memories of a little girl with parted hair and red bows. Her winning smiles came near causing ug to lose her a few years ago, but she has remained to win the honor of being the salutatorian and president of her class, and editor-in-chief of the Crescent for 1916. Wie had never known that she was a great actress until fast year when she won great fame by playing the role of HMay Golden, in mllopsy Turvyf' Eddie May Avery began her studies here in the Hrst grade. She has always struck us as being the most studious in 'her class. But at last one day we awoke from a dream and found that the ever studious Eddie- would you believe it-could really make eyes at some 31 horrid boy. She has been known throughout the school as the star in Latin. llvhy, she can read pages at a glinipse. Eddie has distinguished herself by being literary editor of the High School Annual for two con- secutive years, by winning the literary society inedal over Mary Edna YYilson, and by being unable to read her own handwriting. Julia 'West entered the high school in 19112. The first inipression she niade on the school was that of being very intelligent and good natured. Though her great abilities have never been displayed in her talking, yet she has deserved and received inuch praise for her nu- inerous writings, consisting chiefly of little love poeins. XVe have always looked upon her as being very taci- turng yet we do not lainent over these quaker-like char- acteristics, because we fear that had she possessed the power of speech, she would have left ug all in the dark rear. She has won further distinction by using her shirt waist as a depository for peanuts and candy to be eaten in school, by snioking rabbit tobacco, by being captain of the girls basket ball teain and winning fanie as a star guard, by being coinic editor of The Crescent, and by being valedictorian of the class. As for the historian, she speaks for herself. Take a look. GLADYS HEXDEHSON. 3 1 PROPHECY. Dear Class of 'lfiz I received four letter a. few days a0'o rec uestinfl' me . . CJ . . Z3 to tell you something of your future. It is with great pleasure that I am now complying with your request. Mary Edna, you will read law at the University where you will gain 'high 'honors as the leader of your class and ag an extraordinary student. Then you will go to Philadelphia to practice your profession. There you will make your name famous by your brilliant speeches on national themes of the day. Then becom- ing engrossed over the subject of f'W-oman Suffrage, you will devote all your energy to its cause. You will soon after this become such a great favorite in your na- tive state by y-our great ability as leader of the suff- ragettes, that you will 'be elected tothe Senate. Here, at the zenith of your ambition, you will still have more than a faint remembrance of a youthful friend of yours. It will be great joy for you when you meet him in Washington, for he, too, has attained fame. The past is renewed again and everything is made right by the ringing of wedding bells. Hazel, you will graduate at Meredith, where you will make a specialty of music. After going to a conserva- tory of music at New York, you will go to Paris to com- plete your course. You will become a famous composer of music and songs. All Paris will rave over your genius. Then after making al tour of Southern Europe, the desire to see your native land will become so great that you will decide to return home. You will not re- turn alone, for your coquettish brown eyes will win for you a lifelong companion. Julia, you will enter the State Normal, where you will graduate with the distinction of being the most timid yet the most brilliant member of your class. Then 33 you will go up to Chicago to take a medical course. You yvill practice your profession for about three years. During this time you yvill make a specialty of tubercu- losis, success yvill crovvn your efforts and ,xvith much fame you yvill change your location to Baltimore. At this place you vvill meet a dear friend vvho yvill think that you have had your old name long enough. Putting his thought into action, he Will change it to his. Gladys. you will soon go out YYest yvhere you will enter a college. But on account of ill health, you Will have to stop school at the end of your junior year. Hovv- ever, fortune yvill favor you and you vvill fall heir to a large sum of money. You yvill then move out on a large ranch vvhere you yvill soon recover your health. You will devote all your time to Writing books. These yvill bring great admirers to your feet. But you Will prefer to remain vvith your mother and live in single blessedness. Eddie, you yvill finish at Peace Institute with the distinction of being crazy over Latin. Then you will secure a position at your alma mater as a teacher of that subject. You will be successful as an educator. You yvill afterwards have the honor of being made pres- ident of the college. During this time, you will Write a great deal. Your books Will be very popular and will gain fame for your. Cupid, seeing that you are about to fall in the list of old maids, vvill decide to shoot his ar- royv correctly and you vvill be saved. Xovv, may each of your futures be as bright as you could desire. To this end you have my best Wishes. Yours truly, MADAJI BAR-BOXBIXSKI. EDDIE MAY AYER-Y. p 34 VALEDICTORY. Tonight four high school career comes to an end, bringing with it ,as it should do, the happiest event of our lives. But into t'he midst of our joy there creeps a feeling of regret t'hat we are passing from you. Kind friends of the Dover High School, your aid has been -of infinite value to us as a class, and though you can never realize what good you have done, we wish to thank you just the same. We have tried to maike the best of every opportunity which you 'have put 'before us. And now, that t'he time is near when we must say good-bye to the D. H. S. we feel that 'we have no regrets in looking back upon 'wasted opportunities. Dear fellow stu'dents, it is our sincerest wish that you continue your 1wor'k faithfully, and that you may meet -courageously the coming obstacles of your high school life. WVe fully realize tha.t to attain success you cannot linger on t'he flowery bed of ease, and we know that you will have to be zealous in your work. But lab-or con- quers all. Each year calls for better trained men and women, and each year greatly increases competition. To succeed you must have larger attainments than your fathers, for they are living in the present, yours is in the future. As -we leave- you, we entrust our school to your care, hoping that you will successfully live up to its high ideals. To the tenth grade, we commend all unfinished tasks trusting that you will complete them with more credit than we. XVe part with you in confidence that it may be said by all, that the class of 1917 was the best that has ever yet finished here. 'And now we come to the most difficult duty of bid- ding farewell to our highly esteemed teachers, who have ever sympathized wit'h us in all our discourage- 35 ments. May you see your life's work carried forward by five faithful and enthusiastic advocates. Hoping that you will always think kindly of the class -of 1916, we say farewell. And now, dear classmates, we too must say good-bye. lVe, each of us, feel that our school work together has been of utmost enjoyment and pleasure. lVe have been loyal to each other, and we have been sympathetic in each other's difficulties. It is now with a great sorrow, for we realize that this is our last class meeting, that we must part, part never to meet again as a class. Some will climb higher, and probably reach the noble aspi- rations in the hall of fame, while some others may never be known outside their home district. But in the un- known future, wherever we may be, may we always be true to the class of 1916. f'Good-bye ! it shall not be farewell Vie hope again to meet, But 'happy hours are ever short And days of youth are fleet. There's much to learn, and much to do Oh, may our aims be high, And ever lead toward that bright land lVhere none shall say, HGood-bye. JULIA WEST. ,ax y, . Q... n--' - 36 K X 1 .q,..,,,'r 112 'MX W ,fiauvf It Z9 'I' P...- n Nr ,-n ov ,-.. 'V' '11 lui rs:12Qd a O ol . Lf 1917 CIF SSS CKL S 0 O 0 1' X7 QTY 1 1 ox fx o up-4 f-4 CD 'C II14 ? f-4 C T3 v-I f-1 C' CD Z ID Bi xg sa tto 0 Bl o Iiilfdl IYTMAEHS 1. O1 Us XX' 4-4 ,-1 if ...- ,- 3 , I Pl F021 S1l1'01'- V11 11. dso I-1 ,a QU p-4 ,.... TJ . -1 A? F11 4, rd AI' 'Yu I-4 A sr CJ Vit if 42 ,-1 p-4 A 6 pvd 6 ...- I A. ja ,-1 fl I-ll! 2, A VL pq-n al 1-f sd p-v-nl ii I . nf. rv-1 WJ pi QV -1 1 I V-4 vtar :- :J QQ I xl'. e11t1c 9 ra 'T' 23 rw 'sl '74 'J A 5 f'l 9 F11 an-1 EE 42 v-4 01 d I7rosi G- sv u,-. 'X 3 I ,-. -. 4 v ..- Af' ,' -', fvi 6 .- ,... rl f V4 pi ,-4 2 '11 rclscvll, ,nv .v p14 ,T ,Q NJ O71 HH r-1 CJ bf :-4 O A Nu 'P' sd 'N .-. T' Qu I?0Yv 111 lla il NV o A za Q9 CD CB O I Pu 'C cd VF! Q A Q ,- A 6 001' -JJ f-1 ff' 0 A 5--4 r-4 I-9 F3 NJ ldrod li 4 11. Vilso 1'W E A CD 5 rrdson, 09 HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS. Best All-Round Boy-Wlillie Powell. Most Attractive-Viola 'Wilson. Best All-Round Girl-Eddie Avery. Most Bashful--Julia West. I Best Athlete, Boy-Wlillie Powell. Most Coneeited Boy-George Richardson. Best Athlete, Girl-Estelle Padriok. Biggest Flirt-JRuby Evans. Most Dignilied-Gladys Henderson. Cutest-Evelyn VVilson. Most ,Grrnaeeful-4Mildired Carpenter and Hazel West Ctiedl. Laziest-Duguid Ri-ehardson. r fMost Influential-Mary Edna Wilson. Q . Neatest-Ruby Evans. Most Inquisitive-Julia Smith. . Prettiest-Hazel IVest. Prettiest Eyes-Mildred Carpenter. Most Popular-Blanche Kilpatrick. Prettiest Hair-Hazel Wlest. A I Most Sareastie-Mary Edna Wfilson. ' Quietest-Marion Hodges. r Most Studious-Eddie Avery. I Ugliest-Lemuel Merritt. Most Talkative--Mildred Carpenter. Most Original-Julia Wlest. 38 A s. . .J ,-. CJ 'P' 51 d 2111 UQ Bl P Z U1 T P4 O r-4 Q CJ od 1-I ob 1-4 F1-I O rn ra 4 n-Il D :I rnatlo Ga Flower : fx Ox o YVi11 to Work QX otto: W M CLA SS ROLL o ,-1 1-I P-4 Cb f-' ,...4 CG ll loo 11 inf 1 Soc1'eta1'v- .ga U2 U 99 cD T-4 O CD W5 +2 S QD 72 U2 Q9 .-4 5 51. SU p-n 'J A I1 Marion 1 Sll1'91'- Trea M .2 :-4 'U CG D-4 an P 4 FT4 QD '59 CD Q ,L Q Q3 '75 . v-1 I Q9 di I CD O Fx ff VL Yilsou, XX Z p-4 O 'r-4 Fx ,g rx uliu Suuth J arshburn, taM cu cu v?4 P3-4 A PM IT4 O Ov-4 5-4 42 5. PT! Li P11 lanoho B lx U2 Q 0F11 A-4 Iaw I lil holn FH 'CS CG G9 .-23 cu -4-7 111 nie An SOME DAY WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE. I know a way-will you go, 1ny dear? lVill you follow the path with me- The path that leads from Now and Here Forth into Aroady? lVhere always the rose is red and sweet, Vllhere always the skies are blue, lVhere there is rest for wandering feet In the meadow YVhere Dreams Come True. It was an eventful day for little Madge. This was the sixth anniversary of her birthday, and she was to have a real birthday party. All of her little friends in the small town of Glenwood had been invited, and time was drawing near for the little guests to be pres- ent. In her excitement while dressing for the party she had remarked to her mother: Oh Mudder, please let me wear my pink ribbons this time 'cause--'oauseyou know Bobbie Stanley he liked it best. A little later Madge, all dressed in her pink ribbons, was entertaining the little guests. And ia merry time they were 'having out on the lawn when something dreadful happened for the future happiness of Bobbie and Madge. Wlien the time came for them to leave, Bobbie did not remain with his little hostess, as he usually did, but 'he left with Lucy, boldly, seeming to ignore the pouting, reproachful look that Madge gave him. For a whole week Madge and Bobbie saw very little of each other, and by their actions when passing on the street, any little girl could have detected that some- thing terrible had happened to them. Bobbie thought that this was the very longest week he had ever known, and much of his time was spent in trying to find a scheme by which he and Madge could be friends again. This was on his mind as he went to bed one night, and the next morning he awoke thinking, 'fl dreamed I was 40 going to marry her, and I know l. am now 'cause Mud- der believes in dreams, and l. do too. I know what I. am going to do. Instantly he bounded oif tl1e bed, and only a short time had elapsed before he had eaten breakfast and was writing: dere Madge. y ise iben so lonesum all this time wivout you i luv you cause you wore such bewful pink ribbung i didn't mean to 'kis lucy a.t your partie. But when she tagged me an i caught her i Had two but i luv you best uv of them all. this week ise seen nun i luv lack you, so Les us be sweet hearts all ways. lissen madge, i dreamed you married me, wont you when we git big lack Mudder an daddy. lots of luv and kisis two frum your dear Lit- tle bobbief' Wlien Madge received this letter immediately she re- pented and felt very sorry for the way she had acted. She thought, f'Oh, h-ow can I tell him I'm sorry, cause I am so-oh so sorry! And finally she decided to send an answer to his letter. It read: dere loobbie ise so glad you rote me a letter cause no-w i luv you lack i use to i am sory i did bad but you will scuse me want you. Yes bobie i will be your little wif an i want ever kare ef you do kis lucy cause i will no you luv me best. I from your friend Madge. Tiwo little hearts that had been heavy for a whole week were now light and unburdened. Little Bob was again seen quite often playing with Madge. He was sitting in her playhouse door one day soon after this gazing into her wonderful blue eyes, listening to one of his favorite fairy tales when Madge'S mother called her. t'Dear little Madge, said Mrs. Myers, 4'Did you know that your father has been dead just four years to- day, and today I received a letter from my brother, living in New York City, begging us to come and live wit-li him. His wife is dead, and you know he is so 41 lonesome. Tomorrow we shall leave for New York. Instantly Madge went into ecstacies over the thoughts of living in a city and with an uncle whom she never remembered seeing. The thought of leaving Bobbie did not occur to her now, nor did it until she was seated on the moving train. Then great tears roll- ed down her rosy cheeks against the window pane, as she waved her farewell to Bobbie, and they continued to fall for some time in spite of her mot'her's consola- tion. Time passed, and as it did things changed. In place of Madge was the lovely Miss Myers. Since she had been living in New York City, she had received all the advantages that a wealthy uncle could give her. Now she was a beautiful young woman, more accomplished than the ordinary girl, because Nature had surely done much for her. For all these years she had not -been South to the home of her childhood, so she had now decided to spend her summer vacation with her aunt in the South. It had been planned that later her mother and Uncle James were to come, and then together they were to return North in early Fall. T'he time for her depart- ure came and at last she was on the steamer. In the afternoon she was sitting out on deck, admiring the wonders of the ocean, when she dropped her handker- chief. At first she did not miss it, charmed so by the lovely scenery, but suddenly turning around sl1e met face to face a very ni-ce looking young man who was offering the handkerchief to her. HOI1, thank you Mr. -- she said. Please pardon me, she quickly re- sponded. I really thought I knew your face. Then they began to talk, first of trivial matters, and then -of their childhood days. Finally Mr. Stanley said, '4And may I ask your name? t'Indeed, she said, Madge Myers is my name, Bobbie Stanley, breaking out with a big laugh. Then followed the 1neeting.of two friends 42 who had not seen each other since they were children. Long before Madge's mother and uncle had intended going South, they were summoned to the town of Reids- ville, 'near Glenwood, where Madge was visiting her aunt-summoned not tomake a visit, but to attend a marriage of tl1eir daughter and niece. The g'reat day came and Bobbie, the Man, was mus- ing along the lines upon which Bobbie, the Boy, had once mused HI believe in dreams. Yes-'Some day when dreams come true '-and this is the 4Some Day. ' And alas! His dreams came true. HAZEL WEST, '16. WHAT rr IS. QEDDIE AVERY, '16.p It isn't the thinking of love to mankind And cheer at this happy time, Of peace and content A Wlien hard hearts relentg It is telling this feeling sublime. It isn't the music asleep on the strings Of the harp that entrances the ear, And helps to a.bide The true Christmas tide, lt only the music we hear. it isn't the love that we have in our hearts And refuse or forget to reveal, it takes a sweet smile To make. things worth while VVith the help -of a Christmas seal. 43 Motto: B2 Flower: White Hyacinth Colors: XVhite and Dark Green OFFICERS President ....... ........... S amuel Smith Vice-President ......... --- Lemuel 3I91'I'itt See1'eta1'y and Treasurei' --- --- Lueiie Howard CLASS HULL Samuel Smith Lemuel Merritt Lueile Howard Blackburn Garner Lewis XVhitel1ead 44 THE EUROPEAN WAR QBY MARY EDNA WILSONQ .li-..- The military spirit, 'commercial expansion, desire for territory, and self assertion of great Nations are things that in the lo11g run may overcome all the checks of Parliaments, statesmen, and Hague conferences. But none of them could have brought about the fearful con- ditions of tl1e year nineteen hundred and fourteen. The strongest and determining reason for war is the growth of race antipathiesg the world has at last realized that the political boundaries of Eastern Europe cut across older and more persistent divisions of race, language and religion, and thus bring conflicts with nations and between them. The reason for this war can be found in the make-up of Europe, in the character, in the aims, and in the ambition of the great Powers. Many years ago, there grew up in Europe a doctrine known as the Hbalance of power. After the Congress of Vienna, which set aside the Napoleonic conquests and settled the larger lines of the maps of Europe for more than half a century, the European nations as- sumed the idea that any gain of power, territory, or population by any one of them entitled the -others to sa share, the idea in this was to keep the strength and importance of the different nations from being dis- turbed. Therefore, after every important war since Napoleon's time, the tEuropean concert , fwhich was an agreement of the great powers of Europe to deter- mine the policies of the continent and keep peacej has taken part in the settlement of the terms of peace so that the Hbalance of po-wer might not be upset. Thus the Hbalance of power doctrine has been one of the great causes for the present war. Russia, a world within itself, has no sea coast except along the Baltic Sea, which is not well suited for coin- merce because it is frozen over half the year. For cen- 4 5 E turies, Russia l1as been a reservoir of compressed polit- ical gas, pushing in every direction for an outlet- though, so far, her efforts have been in vain. For many centuries there has been a struggle in Europe for Eastern trade. In the Near East are the great grain fields of Mesopotamia, and in the Far East are the markets of India and China. The elimination of the Turk is a tool with which the different powers have been trying to gain routes to the East. The holder of Constantinople holds the gate-way to the Middle East. Russia, like all other great powers, wants to be the holder of Constantinople. In the year 1877, Russia declared war on the Turks and was on her way to Con- stantinople when the Turks sued for peace. The great powers intervened and the Congress of Berlin insti- gated 'by Austria met so that the balance of power might not be disturbed. As a result, the independent Balkan States were formed, and Russia was robbed of the fruits of her victory. Thus, she was left a land locked country a.gain, and is still longing for an outlet. The prestige acquired by Prussia through her vic- tory over France in 1870-71 twhich marks the begin- ning of Germany as a nationl and the interference of Austria in the Congress of Berlin, and later in her policy regarding Bosnia and Herzegovinia, caused the most bitter hatred -of the French and Slavs for the Teutons. Therefore, to keep both of them from attack by their neighboring enemies and to preserve the Hbal- ance of po-wer Bismark, the Iron Chancellor of Ger- many, formed the Dual Alliance between Austria and Germany. Finally, Italy was persuaded to join them, and the Triple Alliance was formed. Vllithin a few years after this, France and Russia came to an agreement and they formed a. Dual Alliance. During the first part of the Twentieth Century, France and England drew up a treaty known as the Entente Cordiale. Later, Russia made up her differences with 46 England and the once Dual Alliance now changed to the famous Triple Entente. -There has been a spirit of enviousness, jealousy and hatred existing between the members of the Triple Entente and those of the Triple Alliance for over forty years. This friction was caused mainly by German militarism, rivalry between Germany and England for American and Asiatic trade, and the results of the Franco-Prussian war. Germany is the strongest young nation in the world. The Franco-Prussian war 11870-715 marked the begin- ning of Germany as a nation. Since that time, by her wonderful military and economic development and by her most rapidly gro-wing population, she has become one of the foremost nations of the globe. ,In her own eyes she is the greatest nation, in every respect, on the face of the earth, and by her militarism she intends to force Germani-sm upon the rest of the world. While Germany was still growing, England obtained the dis- tinction of being mistress of the seas, when she defeat- ed the Spanish Armada in 1558. Since that time she has been transporting nearly all of American export and import goods and at the same time building up a great trade with the Asiatic countries. By being mis- tress of the seas, England -obtains millions of dollars annually. This enormous profit wag very attractive to Germany, and for several years she has been com- peting -with England for her sea supremacy, but has gained nothing but evergrowing hatred and jealousy. Hatred for the English is instilled into the life of each German citizen. The height of Germany's ambitions are to obtain German supremacy on sea, to extend Ger- man influence through the Balkans to the Aegean Seag and to control Dutch and Belgium harbors in a further development of the German colonial empire. The Eng- lish colonies scattered all over the world are a. bait for the Germans. Germany's desire for territory is strengthened and justified by the extreme density of 47 her population, which is sixty-eight millions in an area of two hundred and eight thousand square miles. Gom- pared with the area of one of the States of the United States, Texas, which has an area of two hundred and sixty thousand square miles, we see a difference of fifty-two thousand square miles. lVhen Africa was be- ing colonized by the other countries, Germany had not yet become a nation. Since becoming a nation, her pop- ulation has grown so dense that her expansion is abso- lutely necessary. In contrast to these constructive desires of Germany and Russia, England has chiefiy a defensive attitude. Her empire encircles the globe and she is in command of the sea. She feels that she would not be safe if Germany had t'he ports of Belgium or Holland. She does not want a 'Russian or German naval base at Con- stantinople to threaten -her Mediterranean supremacy. Since the Russo-Japanese war, Germany has threat- ened the balance of power which England cherishes. Thus, we see, England in this contest is not fighting for anything new-but simply to hold what she hasg first of all her commerce. lVith -one great exception, France, like England, is content with what she now has, and is busy with its development. The one great exception to the content- ment of France 'has been the German possession of Alsace-Lorraine. Germany wrested this territory from France in 1870-71 during the famous Franco- Prussian war. Besides taking possession of this most valuable territory, Germany made France pay an ex- tremely heavy indemnity. These conditions have caused the most bitter 'hatred between the French and the Germans. France is determined to get revenge for 1870-71 and recover the beloved Alsace-Lorraine province. Thus, we see, Germany's aims come into vital con- 48 tract or conflict with the aims of Russia, France and England. , y On account of Italykw dislike for Austria's Balkan policy, she broke her Alliance with Germany and Aus- tria tformerly known as the Triple Alliancej and joined the Entente Allies. She is now allied with France, who for a long time was her most bitter enemy. The Italian hatred for the Austrians is very hitter and intense. This hatred is due to the fact that Austria. kept Italy from becoming an independent nation for many years, and she still holds the only lands on the European continent inhabited by Italian-speaking peo- ple not under Italian flag. Italy's objects for entering this war are both territorial and revengeful-mainly territorial. Italy wants to affect her position on the other side of the Adriatic sea, she desires an extension of her colonies, as Tripoli is at present her only valua- ble colonial possession, and finally, she desires to annex Trentino, an Italian-speaking district in Southern Tyrol, and Trieste, the population of which is Italian. A Ever since the memorable year of 1877, when the Balkan States were formed, Servia, the population of which is Slav, was completely shut out from the Adriatic Sea by two small provinces, Bosnia and Herzegovinia, which with Montenegro were placed un- der the protection of Austria though not entirely severed from Turkish rule. Servia hopes to get Bosnia and Herzegovinia for 'her own, because she is entirely land locked and greatly in need of seaports. Russia syrnpathized with Servia in this and perhaps hoped to annex Servia and the seaportsg for the Servians are very closely related to the Russians by race and re- ligion. The center of the Creator of European affairs is Aus- tria-Hungary, through which for ages has run the boundary between German and the Slav races. In October 1908, the powers that 'had engaged in the Berlin treaty were informed by the Austrian Emperor 49 that Austria had decided, for her own reasons, to make Bosnia and Herzegovinia a part of the Austro-Hun- garian Empire. The Serbians were intensely embit- tered because this stood in the way of their ambitions. However, tl1e tension iwas ended in March 1909 by an intimation from the'German Kaiser to the Czar of Bus- sia that if the absorption of these provinces by Austria- Hungary should lead to war with the Dual Monarchy, Germany, with 'her m-ost powerful military organiza- tion, would ,defend her ally. The Balkan States be- came so aroused and so determined to extend their ter- ritory and get their revenge that tl1e joint forces of Bulgaria, Servia, Greece, and Montenegro practically drove the Turks from Europe. These States had agreed in advance upon the division of the territory they had determined to gain. But after they had con- quered the territory, the great powers, again led by Austria, interfered to deprive the victors of their fruits. The Turkish province of Albania was to have furnished Servia a large party of her shore on the Adriatic. This would have compensated her in a large measure for having been deprived of Bosnia. Backed by Germany, Austria instigated, and created an inde- pendent state of Albania with a crowned prince. This increased the Servian embitterness, and Servia then demanded that Bulgaria give her part of her shore which was a part of her original assignment. Because Bulgaria refused to give her a portion of this assign- ment, she found herself at war with Greece and Servia. The second Balkan war was due to Austria's policy. Although Servia nearly doubled her territory in this war, she still remained a land locked country. Servia entered this war mainly on account of force by Aus- tria, but she sided with her kinsman and sympathizer, Russia, so that she could get a blow at the much hated Teutons and also to gain a seaport. In turn, Bulgaria joined the Central Allies so that she might get a blow at Servia and Russia. 50 Tll1'li6y,S entrance into this war as an ally of Ger- many may be traced to the activities of the Kaiser himself. For a quarter of a century he has lost no op- portunity of establishing cordial relations with the Sublime Port. Turkey realizes that all of the leading countries -or powers want her stronghold and great commercial center-Constantinople. She deemed it wise for her own protection to join what she thought the strongest and surest side, the Central Allies, in a struggle for life or death. Most probably the result will be death to the European Turk. After the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovinia, and the establishment of an independent country of Albania by Austria, the public feeling in Servia ran very high against Austria, and Austria was equally wrathful against Servia. Matters were in this strained state in the early Summer of 1914. On the 28th of June, while visiting in Bosnia, both the Archduke Franz Ferdinand tknown for his anti-Slav, and Roman Catholic principles, and therefore feared and hated as the future kingj and his morgantic wife, the Dutchess of Hohenburg, were assassinated by a Servian student. Austria claimed that Servia ag a nation 'was responsi- ble for the assassination. Therefore, she immediately sent an ultimatum to S-ervi-a so worded that a favora- ble reply was not expected. Servia asked for forty- eight hours in which to consider and decide upon one phase of the ultimatum. Austria would not grant more time. Urged on by the Germans, Austria declared war on Servia July 27, 1914, and immediately moved her army across the Danube. 7 Russia immediately began mobilizing her troops and when ordered by Germany to stop, she refused. There- fore Germany declared war on Russia. VVhen France learned that Germany had declared war on Russia, she began mobilizing her troops, knowing that Germany would inva.de her territory. 'She was right, Germany's first thought was 'how to get into Paris. The border 51 between France and Germany was so strongly fortified that the Germans thought it useless to attempt to break through it. So they immediately began making headway through Belgium. This was against all in- ternational laws and treaties. Then Belgium declared war. England joined then, to protect herself and Bel- gium. The other countries came in mainly because they thought that it was a good time to get what they had long wanted. The causes of this tremendous conflict may be sunimed up ag follows: First, the balance of power doctrine, second, inilitarism, which is an outgrowth of the jealousy between France and Germany, third. the many centuries of world hatred between the Teuton and Slavg fourth, the struggle of Europe's mighty in- dustrial and commercial nations for the markets of Asia. Thus, we see that the assassination of Franz Ferdinand was merely a match which caused the great flame of the present European war to burst forth in all of its fury and horror-producing the greatest war the world has ever witnessed. The responsibility for this war rests upon no individ- ual and upon no one nation, but the interlocking of Europe, commercially, territorially, and racially, so that one po-wer after another was drawn into the mael- strom. In order that we may understand the situation more clearly, let us next take up the characteristics of the many different nations involved in this conflict. The whole world recognizes the Englishman as being a clear thinking, forward, and intellectual body. Eng- land is interested in the education of her people and has had a compulsory school law for a number of years. As a result, we see a most progressive nation in every way. The innate characteristic of leadership of thc English people is very wonderful. This is plainly seen in the position she now holds in the eyes of the world -ruling successfully more territory and more different 'W 52 peoples than any other nation of the world. This iimate charactelistic of leadership is made niore forcible by the reniarkalle intellectuality of her people. These go far in making the liest 1'QliJ1'QSP1llt1tlV-P government of the World. The patriotism of an Englishman is unex- cell-gd. ' The Frenchman, With his compulsory edu-cation, is not quite so intellectual as the Englishman. Though he possesses many admirable characteristics. The most striking of these are his extreme politeness, culture, polished manners and undying patriotism. The French people have shown a spirit of rare patriotism in the present struggle. On the other hand, his quick temper and his extreme frivolousness distinguish him from any other nationality. The frivolousness of the French is plainly seen in their government. They change cab inets very often. Notwithstanding this fa-ct, he has a mind that quickly responds to logic and organiza- tion. The French nation is the thriftiest in Europe and possesses more money per capita than any other nation. - Russia, with 'her nearly absolute monarchy, is the most ignorant nation in the World. A system exists there-called the community system-similar to the old feudal system Which existed in England about 1066. As a result of this system, Russia is poverty stricken in religion and education as Well as financially. T'he Russian knows nothing but obedience to the Czar, and as a result, he is extremely lacking in foresight, -determination and self reliance. Russia suffers inex- pressibly 'bad results from compulsory religion which is Greek Orthodox. The Russian is not patriotic. Al- though he is an idealist, he does not possess the ambi- tion or motive power which is necessary to develop .idealg into reals. The Italians are exactly opposite from the Russians. They ,have inherited from their Roman ancestors l1igl1 culture, and high ideals. As a result of good leader- -53 ship all through its history, Italy has become a thor- oughly systematized nation, and as a nation is very patriotic. D Selfish Germany is the most systematic nation of the globe. She possesses the most rigid compulsory school law, and her wonderful compulsory military system is so organized that when the button is pushed each man is in his place and begins to act as though, he were a piece of machinery. She possesses the best banking system in the world. Since becoming a nation, Ger- many has been preparing to satisfy her wants, and her great economic development has made her selfish, and above all, egotistic. Germany's systematizing ability has led to her progressiveness. Austria-Hungary is troubled by race and religious problems. Her population consists of a mixture of Slavs and Teutons who have nothing in common. The fact that the population of Austria-Hungary consists of Germans, the highest class and therefore the rulers, and Slavs, who compose the lowest class, goes to ex- plain why Germany influences and sympathizes with Austria. The upper class oppresses the lower classes most severely, because of the general hatred between Teutons and Slavs. Thus, we would find at most re- vengeful and quick tempered people in Austria. Be- cause of the friction between the two classes and the oppressiveness of the ruling class, it would be almost impossible for true patriotism to exist. VVe think of a Turk as being a Mohammedan fana- tic. His religion is the fundamental principle of his life and country. Therefore he is very patriotic to both his country and religion. The Turks naturally have a fighting instinct, and they gladly Hght for anything that is for the welfare of their country. Though with all of his religion, which we term as heathenism, the Turk is very cruel, greedy, uncultured and barbarous The Balkan States are inhabited by a large number of people who in race and sympathies, belong to some 54 neighboring country. Therefore, they are always in a state of discontentment. Their revengeful spirit and 'high temper are fostered by the ever growing hatred between the Slavs and Teutons. However, the ma- jority of the population is Slav. Europe for some centuries has been divided between four main religions. The Moslems up to two years ago still counted eight millions of Turks, Bosnians, and Albanians, but there are now only about three or four millions left in Europe. The Protestants, principally Germans, Lutherans, English, Episcopalians, Swiss and Hungarians are about one hundred millions. The Roman Catholics in all the Latin countries, Southern Germany, Croatia, Albania, Bohemia, and in Russian Austria and lRussian Poland are about one hundred and eighty millions. The Greek Catholics include Russia, the Balkan countries, and a few provinces in the Aus- trian Empire, but by no means all the Slavs. Their number ig about one hundred and ten millions. Differences of religion have caused many European wars, but during the last hundred years every Euro- pean country has been obliged to tolerate churches other than those established by the State. Protestant and Roman Catholic magyars are a unit when it comes to a discussion of their places in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and there is no visible difference between the Catholic Bavarians and the Protestant Prussians in their support of their country in the present war. In such a tremendous struggle, the countries in- volved surely have some objects in view. First, let us study the objects of the Entente Allies, England, France, Russia, Servia, and Italy. The Entente Allies led by England, want to crush German militarism in order to preserve England's commercial supremacy, protect her colonies and gain seaports for Russia and ,Servia. Like Servia, France wants revenge on the Germans. But first of all, France wants to recover her provinces, Alsace-Lorraine, lost to Germany in 1870-71. 7 55 Some day Russia hopes to reach the open sea on the Scandinavian peninsula. to gain access to the Medi- terranean either by ownership or control of the Ral- kans, and to open the Black Sea by the possession of Constantinople. This would be of an immense help to Russia. educationally and religiously as well as inan- cially. for this part of Russia l1as been hemmed in so long that it is in-a very low state of civilization. Xor has Russia given up hope of an open port on the Pa- citic, and the control of Manchuria wrested from them by the Japanese. Italy is fighting not only for revenge on Austria, but for the extension ot' her territory. As I have said above. Italy wants to wrest from Austria. Trieste and Trentino, the only lands on the European continent inhabited by Italian speaking people not under the Italian flag. The Central Allies. Austria-Hungary. Turkey and Bulgaria-led by Germany, have many vital objectives. First of all, they want to crush England and obtain German supremacy on the sea: next. she wants much colonizing territory because her little space of 209,000 square miles is crowded. After getting a great deal of territory, the Germans, who think that they are the most civilized and cultured people of the globe, would Germanize the world and develop militarism to the fullest extent. The Kaiser has the same ambition to Germanize the world as Alexander the Great had to Helenize the world. The Austro-I-Iungarians have but one sea-coast stretching between the two parts of Trieste and Fiume, beside the mountainous coast of Dalmatia. which has Serb population. A main object of Austria in this war to push that coast-line farther South. Another ob- ject is to hold the Slav population by her oppressive force. Too. Austria wants to wrest from the Balkans the great commercial center Salonica. Each of the Central Allies is lighting for territory and revenge. 56 During this period of a record-breaking conflict, peo- ple are dizzy with wonder as to what will be the out- come or settlement of this Event of events. At the sametime, they are wondering what would be a fair settlement to both sides which ever one is victorious. It is impossible to conceive of a fair settlement to both sides if -one places himself in a neutral position. But if one wishes to conceive of a fair settlement, it is necessary that he place himself in the position of the victorious side and at the same time considering the objects of each side. If the Entente Allies win-which is very probable- they will demand first of all the rebuilding of Belgium and Serbia, because Germany disregarded the inter- national laws and treaties and deliberately destroyed Belgium after it had been declared neutral. N ext, the Entente Allies will demand the ceasing of German militarism, because it is the main thing that has strengthened Germany so far, and blotting it out will keep the other powers from fearing it in the future. It is doubtful whether or not a heavy indemnity will .be charged the Central Allies. Because if the Entente Allies are successful in stamping out German militar- ism, that will be reward enough for them. In case of victory, the Russians will demand Gon- stantinople-which means the Tlurks will be finally shoved out of Europe. Furthermore, it will give Rus- sia a line of approach to the world's commence through the Bosphorous and Aegean Sea to the Mediterranean. That route is now held by the Turks, who for fifty ,years have been backed by first the English and French and a.lso the Germans. England does not want either a German or Russian naval base at Gonstantinople to threaten her Mediterranean supremacy. These coun- tries are afraid of Russia, because they know that with her wide scope of land and millions of people, she will soon surpass them in every phase -of civilization if she only could get an outlet to facilitate her commerce. 57 Russia would soon become Christianizedg she Would soon have a good system of education, all kinds of new ideas would be introduced. In fact, the Whole life of R.ussia would be stimulated and they would experience a great renaissance as a result of coming in contact with different parts of the World more frequently. Russia deserves an outlet-though it is doubtful as to whether she Will be the sole possessor of Constanti- nople. It is very probable that Constantinople yvill be made into an independent state and that some form of treaty will be dravvn up giving each country, includ- ing Russia, the right to use the port for commerce. Then, in case of War, Russia could be closed in again. Since most of the population of the Balkan States are Slavs, Servia. Montenegro and Herzegovinia might justly be annexed to Russia. Thus, giving her an out- let through the Adriatic Sea. Italy will demand Trieste and Trentino-the pop- ulation of both being Italian. It is very probable that Trentino Will be annexed in case of victory. But they might as Well attempt to pluck out the eye of Francis Joseph as to take Trieste for it is the only sea-port in the Austrian half of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. On the other hand, if the Central Allies Win, they will first demand that England give up her distinction as mistresg of the sea, because this has been the aim of Germany ever since her organization. If Germany can get command of the sea, the French and English colonies must fall. Germany will take a 'free hand in their South African colonies especially, and she Will take back all of her own colonies which she has lost during this War. Germany is perfectly justified in de- manding territory on account of her extreme density of population. She is not likely to look to Russia for territory, except perhaps one of the German speaking provinces, Poland, but if she can, she will insist upon a free hand in Asia Minor, either by an understanding or by crushing Turkey-because there lies the great 58 productive Mesopotamian valley. A large indemnity Will be charged to the Entente Allies. Finally Holland and Belgium will almost surely be annexed. Holland is the natural distributing point of German commerce, and with Holland goes a number of Asiatic islands. A victorious Germany Will not go into any peace con- gress Without bringing home a substantial conquest of colonies. Austria-Hungary's -coast-line will be pushed further southward, and she will wrest the much Wanted Sa- lonica from the Balkans. In case of victory for the Central Allies, a big share, if not all of the Balkans States will be ad-ded to Austria-Hungary. Wliicli ever side Wins in this struggle, will neces- sarily have to settle the most complicated problem of the Balkans. Then comes an agreement by them all to establish everlasting peace. Several plans have been advised as to how this can be brought about. To my mind, the best and the only plausible one would be to establish the Hague Court as a board of arbitration, and then let each nation furnish a proportional 'part of a police army and na.vy, making it large enough to enforce any decree that the Hague Arbitration Board might decide upon. 59 PRESENT FUTURE l . v THE PI-IILOIVIATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. One of the most healthful and interesting features of our school life is the training which we receive from our literary society. For the past several years a great deal of stress has been laid on this phase -of our school activities, and the records which 'we have consistently maintained in literary contests with other schools show conclusively that this work has been effective. The Philomathean Literary Society is organized and managed by the students themselves, but under faculty supervision. The programmes are arranged by the stu- dents, assisted by some member of the faculty, and con- sist of debates, recitations, declamations, essays, read- ings, choruses, extemporaneous discussion of current events and other features. The students take a great deal of interest in their society, and a great deal of good is being received from this branch of work. Friday afterno-on is always looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by all the High School students. 61 E -.' 3 .S. f . s ,A v if? s Atnuitlcs. OUR BOYS' TEAM. On account of the sinall nuniber of large bovs in'our school, We do not have a football teain. Therefore our niajor sport is basketball. lVe began our season under great difficulties, for We had onlv tvvo regularg from last vear's teani around which to build our present teain. But bv persistent Work, We have succeeded in develop- ing a verv creditable teain. Our schedule this vear consisted of six gaines of which We vvon three and lost threeg Winning from Vance- boro, losing to Kinston, and dividing With La Grange. Bv vvinning seventv-five per cent. of our preliniinarv ganies, We, With live other Eastern Carolina teains, were entitled to enter the contest for the state chani- pionship. Considering the individual Work of the plavers Pow- ' 62 Wzfffff , 12K U A 0, ,yflfygd 'f M21 4- BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM VVhitehead Richardson Smith McLean lCoachJ West, ' Powell CCapt.J Richardson ell is easily the mainstay of the team in offensive work. West, at guard, has been excellent both on the defense and offense, scoring for the season more points than his opposing forwards. Smith, an entirely new man, has in him the making of a good player, having always held his forwards to close scores. The Richardson brothers at forwards, substitutes of last year, by fine team work have developed into formidable scorers. Since the en- tire team is expected to be in school next year, we ex- pect to put up a strong fight for the state championship. 63 ' .Y 6 Miss Council fCoachJ Reading from left to Right: Evelyn Wilson, Kathleen Rhem, Ju- lia West, Blanche Kilpatrick, Estelle Padrick fCapt.J, Viola VVilson, Ruby Evans, Mary Edna Wilson, Julia Smith, Mary Wooten CMascotJ. OUR GIRLS' TEAM. Our girls have put a great deal of stress upon ath- letics this year. Since the beginning of the season, they have practiced regularly, and Miss Council, the coach, has developed them into one of the strongest teams in this part of the State. Owing to the late organization of the surrounding teams, only tvvo match gameshave been played. The team next year is expected to he unusually strong, since all the girls will be hack in school. 64 ' 1 ,97f5'7 aug , 49,352 P7 f'f4 'jffv gt ttt , tu n tu cn it , my , 'gg,..,.,25f5f31ff5355fffE?iff,Q. ff 1 TRACK TEAM VVest CCapt.J Smith fCoachJ Powell Richardson Wilson Padrick Rhem TRACK TEAM. Much stress, as usual, is being put on this division oi athletics. VVe have not yet had a chance to prove our skill and practice on the track with other teams. At the County Commencement, April 14th, We intend to bring back the medals offered for the broad and high jumps, dashes, relays, and any other events held. 65 l 'I r g Q Quips and Cranks lVhen the day is dreary That's the time to smile 'With your laughter cheery Dreary hours beguile. WVhen your heart is aching Laugh, but do not fret, Though your heart is breaking, 'Twill help you to forget. ,iil Mr. Cox was hearing the class in history recite. Now, Lewis, he said, Hwho followed Edward IV.? Queen Mary, replied Lewis. HVery good. And who followed Mary? The class was silent, but Samuel waved his hand wildly. ' 'Well, Samuel, you may tell us who followed Mary. HHer little lamb, was the ready response. ,-. .-. UVVhat a beautiful dog, Miss Council, exclaimed her bashful admirer. Hls he affectionate? HIS he affectionate? she asked archly. Indeed he is. Here, Bruno! Come, good doggie, and show John McLean how to kiss me. .il-1. Seymour, inquired the teacher, Hcan you tell me who Joan of Arc was? HI guess she was the wife of Noah, who built it, answered Seym-our. 66 The following is an extract of one of the papers handed in by a ninth grader: The sanguine, tl1at wanted to emigrant, turned back to immigrant back to Europe, but he wasn't compatible on account of necessity. .1l Mildred, while one day thinking of words to use in spelling book said, HLet's have some diseases such as measles or small pox. ,ilii Hazel: 4'At. the place where I was visiting this Summer, a fresh young farmer tried to kiss me. He told me he had never kissed a girl in his life. Gladys: 'Wllhat did you say to him? Hazel: HI told him I was no agricultural experi- ment station. 77 ,.i..i.-1 One morning Ruby came to school, with her hair done up in a new way, and full of frizzles. Duguid, a serious sort of a fellow on seeing her, said, t'Ruby, it wasn't nothing but pure laziness that kept you from combing your hair. ,i. . - Jack: 'tThe ring doesn't seem to fit very well, Lottie. Hadn't I better take it back and have it made smaller? , Lottie: No, Jack, an engagement ring is an en- gagement ring even if I have to wear it around my neck. I George R. had been asked to write examples of the indicative, subjunctive and potential moods, and an ex- clamatory sentence. Thig is what he produced: HI am trying to pass an English examination. If I answer twenty questions, I shall pass. If I answer twelve, I may pass. Heaven help me! . Macaroni is a food eaten by Italians made of dried flour. 6? Daughter of Tl1e House: HIS it right What mother says,-that you are at self-made man? Mr. McLean: Yes, my dear. But What makes you k 0 7 7 HS: 'QI was only Wondering what made you give yourself such at funny face. V , -.T Miss L. Harris: HIVould you marry at man With a round million? ' ' Miss Council: HN o, the man I marry must be so rich he is unable to tell how much he really has. ,1 .. The fourth grades Were asked to Write a composition on parents, and one of them Wrote this: HParents are things which boys have to look after them. Most girls have parents. Parents consist of pas and mas. Pas talk a good deal about what they are going to do, but its mostly the mas that make you mind. .l?1i Annie: IVhy is Gladys so angry with the pho- tographer ? ' ' V Viola: She found a label on the back of her pic- ture saying: 4The original of this photograph is care- fully preservedf The following is Mr. McLean's favorite gem: D 'CJ I'm very fond of exercise, I'm getting much too fat, And I Would take some exercise If it were not for that. ,.Ti.1. Julia Smith, who prides herself on her excellent eye- sight, on seing some pictures of banannas hanging over the water one day, exclaimed, HIsn't that a pretty bunch of bananas hanging out there to ripen? 68 Sa1nuel: '4Mr. Cox, wha.t's a feebly? Mr. Cox: HTl181'Q isn't any such thing. Samuel: Yes there is. It says in this book that the young man had a feebly growing down on his cheek. Mr. McLean: 'tMary, what's NVebster's Bunker Hill Oration about? Mary tafter a few moments guess workj : Hlts about Wasl1ington's Farewell Address. , .. The average man's arm is thirty inches longg the average woman's waist. is thirty inches around. How wonderful are thy works, O Nature! Kathleen: HShe puts all her money on her back. Estelle: And she can't even fasten it there. Poor girl! Samuel Smith must either be taken off the basket ball team, or never be allowed to go to La Grange with it again. Wliy? Wliat is that which we often return but never bor- row? Thanks. Wliicli two letters of the alphabet contain nothing? M. T. Cemptyj If a man and his wife are one, how many were Solo- mon and his outfit? , T,. ' AXIOM S The longest side of a triangle is the longest. Mr. McLean's heart is as hard as stone. A fat man can fl-oat better than a lean one. Wind is air when it getg in a hurry. 'Okra hag no friction. . FQ DOVER HIGH SCHOOL. The Dover High School. novv in its seventh vear, is located in the healthful. progressive little tovvn of Dover. surrounded bv a verv fertile agricultural coim- trv. Though Dover is onlv a little village. there is hardlv a small tovvn in the state vvhose citizens are more active in the support of its school. The people vvork for the advancement of the school, and in no commtmitv vvill one ind a more sound, or healthful moral and educational sentiment. This has been the main factor in the remarkable record that the Dover school has made in recent vears. Building and Equipment. The building is a large tvvo-storv brick structure, containing vvell lighted and ventilated class rooms. and a spacioug auditorium used for chapel exercises, so- cietv meetings, and all public occasions. On the second floor is to be found an office room for the superin- tendent. and an additional room for the librarv, Well provided With a collection of good books. All the fur- niture is nevv and of modern stvle. designed for the health and comfort of the students. One of the most valuable assets of the school is the large beautiful campug of three acres. or more. On this field there are arranged a tennis court. tvvo baseball fields. a running track, and tvvo excellent basket ball courts. There is an abundance of room for out door plav. Athletics. . The faculty believes that etificient studv is promoted bv healthful phvsical activities, and hence the various forms of athletics are heartilv encouraged. Perhaps no single thing has been quite so beneficial in develop- ing a strong spirit and interest as the athletic relations T0 which Dover has maintained with all the leading schools in this section of the state in recent years i . The Literary Society. The work of the literary society is spoken of else- where in this volume. T Discipline. Dover has never had an ambition to excel in mere numbers The rough and boisterous student is not desired here, and he will not be tolerated. We believe tha.t disciplinary training is very valuable, but the highest form of discipline is that which tends to pro- duce self-control. The laws of this state and town are the ones that govern in our school. No lengthy list of regulations is laid down, for we have not found this necessary. If there is anything' of which Dover may justly be proud, surely it is the conduct of her students. The disciplinary problem is almost negli- gible. Examinations and Reports. The school session continues from eight to nine months. Examinations, or tests, are given monthly for the lower grades, while the High School examinations are 'held quarterly. A grade of seventy is required for passing. Reports sho-wing the deportment, attend- ance, ,and daily progress are issued ea.ch month teach quarter for High School studentsj. Promotions at the end of the year are based upon these records. Parents should investigate these reports, and carefully note the child's progress at school. A Word. to The Public. Students desiring to enter a high grade preparatory school should investigate the opportunities offered by the Dover High School Our graduates are accepted by the State University and all the leading colleges without any conditions at entrance. In the near future, Tl we hope to have a well-equipped dormitory on the cam- pus. At present, however, board can be secured at reasonable rates in private homes Through a gener- ous custom established by the Board of Trustees, nc tuition charges are made of those who enter any grade of the school. The fall session opens on the second Monday of September. For further information, write either to Messrs. TV. A. Wvilson, D. TV. Richardson, J. H. TVest, members of the school board, or J. E. McLean, principal of the school. . COURSE OF STUDY. For the first seven grades the course of study as outlined by the State Department of Education is followed in the main. Wie give the High School cur- riculum. Each year students come to us with insuffi- cient training in English grammar to pursue the stud- ies of the foreign languages, and for this reason Latin is not required of all students. However, students who are excused from Latin must talke an additional study, usually in some branch of science. It will be noted that the same courses are offered in several of the grades. It was been absolutely necessary to combine many of the classes. First Year Course 1-Grammar-Buehler's Modern English Grammar. 2-Aritlimetic-Milne's Standard' Arithmetic fFall Termj. 3-Algebra-Milne's High School Algebra. CSpring Termb. -l-Collar and Daniell's First Year Latin. 5-English History CMontgomeryj. 6-Literature: The following classics are read and studied: HFranklin's Autobiography, HTihe Sketch Book, 'tEvangeline, Hldylls of the 72 King, HBllidSl1111lll91' Nigl1t's ll1'G21I11,H Last of tl1QiiX1Ol1iC21HS.7 tilccasional themes are 1'Qll11ll'GG.l -General Science CSIIYGQYD. -Spelling CSandWick and Baconl. Second Year Course Algebra-CSame as abovel. -Latin-Caesar, by Gunnison and Harley. Clfour bookg completed, with composition uorkj. General History QMyersl. Composition-Scott and Denney's Elementary Eng- lish Composition. -Literature-'1'Julius Caesar, t'SElas M-arner, HVision of Sir Launfal 'tAncient Mariner 7 - 7 t'IVanhoe, HMerchant of Venice. General Science-Holden's Real Things in Nature. fFa1l Termj . Physical Geography-Davis. CSpring Term.j Commercial Geography-Redway QRequired of of those Who do not take Latinj. Third Year Course -Algebra-QSa1ne as abovej Fall Term. -Geometry-CNVentWorth and Smithl Spring Term. -Latin-C'icero's Crations, by Gunnison and Harley CSiX books completed, with composition Workl. -General History CMyersl. -Composition and Rhetoric CScott and Denneyl. -French-Fraser and Squair's French Grammar. '1 7 44 ' P -Literature-''Macbethf' M1 ton s Minor oems, HClonciliation with America, HPiilgTi1117S Prog- 73 res, HSir Roger de Coverley Papersf' flVeekly themes are requiredj. 8-Connneroial Geograpliy-Redway QThe ninth and tenth grade sciences are required in one year from chose Who do not take Latinj. Fourth Year Course 1-Geoinetry-lVentWorth and S1nith's Plane, com- pleted. 2-Virgil-+SiX books-Composition and Grammar throughout. 3-Aineriean History-Civics-CAdams and Trentj. :L-Rhetoric-C Scott and Denneyl. 5-LltQ1'3tH1'Q-AATQIIIPQSJE, Maeaule3 s Essay on Mil- ton, 4tHenry IV, HLife of Johnson, Wasliing- ton's Farewell Address, '4Evalina. 6-Freneli-Grannnar Completed, and numerous short stories for reading. T-Pliysies-CMillikin and Galel. E? iv , ,f-,1-sx :i4r- ii' if ix: - g s 1 ,E 2 IS- -75' ? 4'-xi 1,211 'wil ik V' K A555 l U4-Q 2+ riff' '4 31 ,nm-no .af ..uv .4 it-4. . ' fa ,lnllnlurg ,I -1 ,JL .au.IIljQfLL L ig ?f 1,'ILvv1i,t,,q, K:-Q Q . ll WF L It ' W M.i-fxl- nf ' 1 'Vi I3 1 1 f -' i-flgiiliflftlliglvQQgf'! f.. :kai ,Q N I -is ' nik 414, 1 X IF, -1- GED-fg . .SPL 'e t y, - I ,.1' -,- - X -3 . 74 The Reliable Way Y RELIABLE MERCHAN AT A RELIABLE PRICE Means TO TRADE AT A RELIABLE STORE Guyes Bras. RELIABLE STORES DOVER, -A - N. C. D. W. RICHARDSON P d W. L. BELL, V P d. M g W. B. H. BLANDFORD S 85 T WHERE QUALITY CCJUNTS DOVER SUPPLY CO FOR UP-TO-DATE GROCERIES Cigars, Candies and Cold Drinks Polite and Prompt Attention Call on C. -C. TILLMAN Your Patronage Appreciated BOX 153 DOVER, N, C. --lCALL AT-1- W. A. WlLSON'S DRUG STORE DOVER, N. C. For a full line of Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Few er Thermometers, Toilet Articles, and Stationery. Fruits, Cigars, Fine Candies, Velvet Ice Cream, and Cold Fountain Drinks our Specialty. WVhen you want u hat you ww ant when you want t COME HERE ! W. A. WILSON, Dover, N. C. 77 Goldsboro Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS OF North Caroli- na Pine Properly Sawed, Perfectly Matched, Carefully Manufactured, and Carefully G d d Laths and Cypress Shingles Logging Contractor BOX FACTORY Dover, N. C. Contractor for the Utility Manufacturing Company GOLINSBORO, N. C. THREE PLY VENEERED BOXES USED IN VICTOR TALKING MACHINES-DRY GOODS PACKING BOXES A. T. Gritliin Manufacturing Co. A FAISON, N. C. SASHES, BLINDS, D LUMBER, SHINGLES, B R 1 c K s , ETC. Both of the above ii s epresented in DOVER by C. C. GRI F F IN 79 CANFIELD LUMBLQ3 CQMPANY N. C. PINE L UJIBER - ff - V- - - - -- a MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Sieve Hawes Physician and Surgeon 80 QUINN 8: MILLER Home Furnishings, Oiiice Fixtures, School Supplies, and Everything in the Eiurniture Line. If YUU are interested in the BEST, be sure to see US. You get the girl, and leave the Home Furnishing te QUINN AND MILLER Kinston, N. C. T. W. ewborn ompany WISHES TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THEIR LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE. WHEN IN THE CITY, VISIT OUR PARLOR ON THE SECOND FLOOR AND SEE OUR MILLINERY, COAT-SUITS, DRESSES, SPORT-COATS SHIRT-WAISTS, UNDER-MUSLINS, SJC. T. W. Mibwborn C9 Co. KINSTON, N. C. U THE DEPENDABLE STORE 82 L. Harvey and Son Co. K1Ns'1'oN, N. o. High Grade Fertilizers Well Selected Merchandise Horses, Mules, Buggies, Wagons All at attractive prices and on favorable terms. The patronage of the Deo-ple of Dover and surrounding country is solicited. Sumrell Q McCoy I Q Incorporated j Wholesale Grocers and Proprietors of DRIN' ' , 9 Bottling Works KINSTON, N. C. ---- PHO-NE NO. 6. ,. - We carry everything for the retail grocer. Ask for Ann Arbor-The WORL-D'S BEST FLOUR PEPSI-COLA IN BOTTLES-IT IS BETTER 83 B. W. CANADY 8: SCN KINSTON, N. G. Solicits Your Patronage for Hardware Farming Implements and Building Material Barrett 5: Hartsfield KINSTON, N. C. lnvite You to Visit Their Store. Here You Will Find Everything To Wear For All. 84 DRUGGISTS and BOOK DEALERS I 1 X THE LARGEST STOCK IN g EASTERN CAROLINA K Q AGENTS FOR is A EASTMAN KODAKS F and SUPPLIES Send Us Your Orders. See us and J I we will please you. J. E.HO0D 8: COMPANY 85 NEW BERN IRON WORKS SUPPLY COMPANY fIl1C0l'lJ0l'3t9dj , ' if 'T' J .-5' T j if f K E-: j 'f':E , 3 if f nv un -A -ff A I ir 5 :QfElX,.2 g , f 312, . I, ,If - A ' 't-lirrtsii Z -+- L-'IY Q w H, i - A Q -If. if FF A I A A A-Af Q ' V 5 ALZP V A GFFICE. STQRES AND IYORKS, NEXT BERN, N. C BRANCH STORE. FAYETTEVILLE. X. C. MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES MACHINE AND BLACKSMITH SHOPS, FOUNDRY RIVETED PIPE, TANK AND STACK WORKS S6 8: CHE R ET X .1 ' , 0 x f 5-PASSENGER TOURING-Electric Starter and lights, 8550.00 F. 0. B. Factory. A d6Ill0IlSt-l'ati0ll will convince. Craven Motor Car Co SOUTH FRONT STREET NEXV BERN, N. C. 87 e Day of ays There is an Eastern Legend that there is one day in every n1an's life that is His Day of Days. Whatever he begins then, will bring him suc- cess. Your Day of Days is at hand when you start a Savings Account at this Bank. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK TRUST COMPANY New Bern, N. C. T. A. UZZELL, President CLYDE EBY, Vice-President W. H. HENDERSON, Cashier W. G. BGYD, Mgr. Insurance T. A. UZZELL J. YV. STEYVART VV. R. JGUION E. H. MEADOVVS, JR. J. S. MILLER VVILLIAM DUNN CLYDE EBY DIRECTORS: C. D. BRADHAM VVM. DUNN, JR. JOHN ABERLY A. T. DILL CHAS. COPLON JOSEPH GASKILL 8: Dept. ' 88 HA NKS LUMBER C0 WHOLESALERS Everything in L U M B E R NEW BERN, N. C. WHEN SHOPPING IN NEW BERN, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Our prices are LOIYER, quality considered, than any one else. That's our argument for your patronage. Can you afford to overlook this? YVe invite price and quality comparisons. LADIES' SPRING COAT SUITS AND COATS A large assortment in season's newest models at a price saving of 55.00 to 310.00 on the suit. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS Spring materials and styles. Our prices can't be equalled. Mail orders given prompt attention. J. J. BAXTER'S DEPARTM'T STORE Elks Temple. New Bern, N. C. F. M. Simmons A. D. Ward Wm. F. Ward SIMMONS 8: WARD ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Rooms 401-404 Elks Temple NEW BERN, N. C. Practice in the counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones. Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico, and in the Su- preme and Federal Courts. 90 WHOLESALE GROCERS Everything' Up-To-Date and Best Prices Guaranteed Lucas 81 Lewis THE BANNER WAREHGUSE A A Fon SALE OF eaf Tobacco NEW BERN, N. C. BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO BANNER VVAREHOUSE FOR BEST PRICES AND BEST ACCODINIODATIONS 100 GOOD STABLES FOR YOUR, TEAMS LUCAS 8: LEWIS 91 Wooiien-Moulion PHOTOGRAPHERS and FRAMERS CORNER MIDDLE AND POLLOCK s'1's NEW BERN, N C H. P. Whitehurst R. E. Whitehurst Whitehursti Whitehurst ATTORNEYS AT LAW 407-408 Elks Temple NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA 92 New Bern Cotton Oil 8 Fertilizer Mills NEW BERN, N. C. ---Manufacturers Of----- COTTON SEED PRODUCTS and I HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS We Make a Specialty of Cotton Seed Meal and F' h Scrap Fertilizers. We Pay the Highest Market Pr f C tt Seed, and Make Liberal Ex h g f C tt Seed Meal and Fertilizers for Cotton Se d NEW BERN COTTON OIL 8z FERTILIZER MILLS 93 ' LARRY I. MOORE WM. DUNN, JR Moore 65' Dunn ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ROOMS 419-20-21-22 ELKS TEMPLE NEW BERN, N. C. C. EBY, President KVM. DUNN, Secty 8 Treas GEO. N. IYES, Vice-Pres. A. COO-K, Superintendent.. NEW BERN ICE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Pure Ice From Distilled Water CAPACITY so TONS DAILY 'Phone 23. Office: 17 Griiith Street NEW BERN, N. C. O-1 New Bern Banking 8 Trust Co. New Bern, N. C. Capital - - 100,000.00 The dollar depositor is just as welcome here as the larger ones. The iirst dollar saved has been the founda- tion of many fortunes. DEPOSIT ONE DOLLAR OR MORE WITH US TODAY! . Interest on Savings . X If wlu 0 and Time Deposits Time pay you 0 Compolmded a Year In addition to our Banking and Savings Departments this Company is fully equipped to serve the Public in any trust capacity. . Accepts appointments as Executor, Guardian, or Ad- ministrator of Estates. Depository Trust Funds and Securities. JAS. B. BLADES, President WM. B. BLADES, Vice-President. T. A. GREEN, Vice-President. O. W. LANE, Cashier. 95 D. M. ROBERTS 81 COMPANY Wholesale Grocers NEXV BERN, N. C. Agents for Morris 81 Co. Supreme Brand Meats PIPE AND FARBI DRAIN TILE IN CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY We Carry a Full Line Diamond Tires and Tubes Established 1887. M. E. Wfzitehursi C9 Co. BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND OFFICE SUPPLIES FINE CHINA, CUT GLASS, DINNER WARE 96 Gnnsnlidated Roofing 8 Manufacturing Go. NEW BERN, N. C. Everything in Sheet Metal Work Bradham Drug Co. Two Rexall Stores Keep everything in the Drug Line, Medicines, and Toilet Goods. ----e - Rubber Goods and Cigars. - Our Soda Fountains are strict- ly hygienic, sanitary, .and up- to-date. ----- Everything you buy guaran- teed to satisfy or your money back. ------ TRY US ! THE NATIONAL BANK or NEW BERNE, New Bern, N. C. MES A. BRYAN, President N, lst Vice-President H. ROBERTS, 2nd Vice-President 'K W. GRIFFIN, Ca ' . . TMORE JR. ' ashier. The Oldest and Strongest Bank in this Section. 4 Per Cent. Interest, Compounded Quarterly, Paid on Savings and Time Deposits . I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT - A A A it The Gaston Hotel NEW BERN, N. C. E CAme1'ican Planj One of the best equipped Hotels in the State. Dining' Room service unsurpassed. THE JAMES HOTEL, New Bern, N. C. also under our inanagement. U-Europeaii Planj T. L. BLAND, Proprietor. R. A. CHERRY, Manager THE RIGKS THE LOUISE THE BLAND Rocky Mount, N. C. VVashington, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. . A. YCRK ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE 404 ELKS TEMPLE NEW BERN, N. C. 100 For The Land's Sake Use MEADOWS' High Grade Fertilizers We have been making Good Fer- tilizer for Z5 years. We use only the best material, and with up-to-the-minute machinery and methods our goods always give good results. Buy of your dealer-if he cannot supply you call on us or write E. H. 8 J. A. Meadows Company New Bern, N. C. 2 FACTORIES ' PHONES 65 8 66 The Athens and Star THEATRES FINEST AND BEST EQUIPPED 1'HoToPLAY and VAUDEVILLE THEATRES IN THE SOUTH Seating Capacity, Each Theatre, 700 LOVICKS 8: TAYLOR OXVNERS AND MANAGERS Also Lessees and Managers New Masonic Opera House Booking Legitimate Attractions. NEXV BERN, N. C. R. R. EAGLE CIVIL ENGINEER Rooms 408-9 Elks Temple NEVV BERN, N. C. SURVEYS AND PLA NS FOR LAND DRAIN- AGE AND MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS A SPECIALTY. GENERAL SURVEYS, MAPS, PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, ESTIMATES. 102 T e Peoples Bank ,:,,,i.5F 5 ,AW Hi ffff fi- iff - ik W. Mtg,-Eeff' A 5 Fx 1...-e-I..'i ' , , - , .CfiY:J.Cg:i tt. -. 2. -. 15 1 1.1: 1 :.,' 'qi Q' 1901-me raones umm-nm Www Aj: ofa, , 5.22m ix slr? , 1' 1 -. ,, .i:-f'1:- , L .-11 wwfws. 2 ri iz no .J S , I riff ef., - ' ' wi, ff '-.197 ' r- 517757: 'I Cv Q: Vi' 1. frglila gyfevrg ' 'i 31521 ill. . I .'1sLr:'f .f-ie - . -- - Le: ILS, - - - rf - -'E , - A-it ' -' - l 'T lf , ali 'W F f '7 L F .-'-A 'I' ff H- 1-115- CAPITAL ......... .. S100,000.00 Surplus and Profits .. . 45,000.00 Resources ........ .. 800,000.00 OPENED FOR BUSINESS OCTOBER 1, 1907 INVESTIGATE OUR- GROYVTH AND FACILITIES Special attention given to commercial accounts and 4 per cent. paid on Sav- ings and time deposits. WMS. DUNN, , T. A. UZZELL, A President. Vice-Prest. 8 Cashier C. D. BRADHAM, J. H. CRAWFORD, Vice-President. Asst. Cashier. 103 - ef X212 '4 THE ATHENS CAFE The Best Place To Eat Everything Pure, Open Day and Fresh and Clean. Night 80 Pollock St. New Bern, N. C. NEW BERN FORD COMPANY PHONE 287. Office 104 SOUTH FRONT ST. ' s.' -X 17 5 0.35 - .- A -9 f ALL STYLES OF FORD AND PARTS FOR' SALE B. B. HURST, - - Manager X K g p i! -+41-hu. I xg E pynght Hart chaffnor Sz Marx uzck Satzsfac 000000000000 You can stop here on your Way to a tra1n, get everythmg you need for a tune KUPPENHEIMER all HART SCHAF F NER 8: MARX Clothes are ready to Wear and what s better, ready to please you at once, 111 every Way 9' .1 I -ox f 1 . I-I ' A :'.'-. ' .lA.1J.,.':, -, -- f ,-,1.4',1' gl. . 1 1 :ffff-'.'5'f1., 1 Ii .J 5: .,',:.Qf,'., I - N l',':A'x1l :Q fg'.C 'uv.i U . .- -14.55.-'.'.-.:',s.I , .H,r.'-L' Et , eff.-f Nl l. ,t C, ,fin I Sud 1 i3,, Cyaq 0 , 'v.' - ' fxfg. I 5 47 .953 ,5..:.,j 7 :fj.::gL ' i'.f .: llfl' uffx .l Ulf? -'ny vm!-,. -:,. 4 5w'1 1J':3+' 'Ili' L 75 I ,ku ,:fkjf,f: - -:i,'ig:c5-.ive- ' ,. .IV 1 vr, JT., ,. U, K!-Dil: L 1 -L , .' -J 9- ,,gTL,'. I 'Jaln x-J'-.ll , . .I '-.Xu Y.. , . x,v.. , ,.1f- , 0-, X J' ' fl-7 , Y 'nf- f Rx 'fi H, ' ' J 4.'L':' 5'g'1, ' - . XA' . 1 , 2' 4:.C-X'-.'7-' ', 41, ff.: i f ' !ln,.' .',-,:,'f..l'.kF'i' 44 ' fu -: N f'4 'E ? 151i '--:-.A 51? Y U 'JV '.'vi.'i,'. Jl':A F 7 E ' , 3. :.L:Lfp,,,-.W f,-1'-.V-'. - ' L :!f.52-.,:', . -- 1,-, 1 1'lL.g:,lJ- -52 Qgxg . ':. .1'7' fr! - 'L J .ff 'fQ1fx.g'fr'. ...f -. nv.Hwfw4wwwae: . . -, ,1-l.v1'.:li 1:41 fi.. fig :iq t d 1 1 5,f ,g1.' i,,,,,q,-,g,,:.,, r1p an ose Very 1 e ' ,'.l14l 'r lr., I 1 . ,4 g,.,,.4x-1,,,, 7.1.1 t.' -- L, , .,l,,-,-:,q I ' :I r. .jQf4!',1,f'1,.Y1-j,'5', elif-3. .. .I L: :'V:1,q-if..Nv:fl.,k1-i I ., --1-.31 ' J ! fb-' , w - .Il - 1 ' GX f'xC'f.'f'--ul. .NK I r' g ' . as -.:i.Z1f,.9,.' 1' , Y- :Q HI- ' 5 I Y ,3,Lz.'.-1 I f .Q-as f f -f' -1' 1 - V ' - '- iff lf. : ' . aff,- 'T ' fl 3,-L' faceted Lzlfi lsiff- M13 f . '-:..'9..':.If: :TQ 4 ,v 1 -,N .l A,-V4.4 1 j:Q. 5fLQ'g, if :'l ' ' 1'3- 'Q in, Wg ,ff-1 . 1 ,:' . .I-,A .4-55 1: f arg. I 5.1. - KIM' :-f'-- fic, '1'..-vu... ,i rmbkhdr 'f,.L,sl'1S-tif. gzjlr.. fr.: E'-1 .xy-.4. , ' fifgngxli S., ....x'7.A-.' 'jg in gf: 'Aj-v,'z:'C , ','!.'j!f'-'. g7j' 11' gin.: 'fi'-2' 1-1' rf:--: 4' ,J1,T-- ,a :: l 'iG,1'f21,i1?1FA-it 21 2 -. - fp.--..fl 1 it A :fif,L1J-152' ttwwfy r , - l fr . -' :il , In 1 Y D I 0 ' S New Ber11's Biggest and Best Store NEW BERN, N. o. 105 RHCDI DIES SL K FIHOE CSUCCESSORS T0 E. W. SMALLWOODQ AGENTS FOR AMERICAN FIELD FENCE AND DEVOE'S PURE MIXED PAINT CUNDER GASTON HOTELJ NEW BERN, - - - N. C. 106 Thebepotforhardware B. F. Avery 81 Son Farming Implements Excelsior Cook Stoves and Ranges Stag Semi-Paste Paint Nails, Lime, Cement, Sash and Doors Cutler-Blades Hardware Company S NEW BERN, N. C. 107 New Bern Building Supply Go NEW BERN, N. C. NIE, DOORS AND BRICK, PLASTE ' ' -U. LIBIE ' . ' Craven Ask Your Dealer For JACK RABBIT SHGES Made for the Whole Family. . 1 IIOIII TER 8: C0 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL DEALERS 16 Craven Street 'Phone 34. NEW BERN, M N. C. E. K. BISHOP 8: CO., INC. NEXV BERVN, N. C. Exclusive Wholesale Grocers A few of our Specialties: TOXVN TALK FLOUR SKYLARK SELF-RISING FLOUR- U. NI. C. LOADED SHELLS' KARO CORN SYRUP VVHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE VINEGAR SALT OF ALL KINDS NVE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 109 I I 1881 -----THIRTY-SIX YEAR 1916 aff: BAKERY YVHOLESALE AND RETAIL All Bread, Cakes and Pies Made by Machinery 1- -1 PROMPT SERVICE-lCOURTEOUS ATTENTION 36 Years Satisfaction to Patrons STRICTEST OF SANITARY CONDITIOXS OBSERVED. Public Cordially Invited to Inspect. Plant At All Times. Middle St. New Bern, N. C. 110 x y FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTI NG SEE OWEN G. DUNN NEW BERN, N. C. Subscribe to Glhv Smn-Elnnrnal NEW BERN, N. 0. Craven County' s LEADING PAPER Daily, S5 per year Semi-Weekly, S1 per year 111 G. A. NICCL f FIRE---INSURANCE--LIFE OF ALL KINDS 'PHONE 200. NEW BERN, N. C. ED AR CLARK Cigars, Tebaecos and Confectioneries The Classy Soqla-Water Fountain of New Bern DELICIOUS DRINKS-PUREST SYRUPS, HAPPIEST BEVERAGES , . ..., 1 ITT' -. 1 Conkliafs Self-Filling Fountain Pens Elks Temple A- N, - . 1 New Bern, N. G. q 1 1 vnu . o IH House .. . to . . ,wh 91 viii M WWW T 1 ARS -f Q if -of. mn 111 wow img rd' uf ,211 ' 9' 'K f'.f 1 J J , ' . H53 KJQ0 el! 4l f.l 4 , 1 lla-, I QM UQQ ff es -. air W'5'3 nr 4iz2g12'f'7'i El f-mer ii i lil 2 N',:'f'S.z 14 li w - TT-Vi 'gg' :mt-:Tail li'-0 0 E uhm?-fumr JI --- X A EMM f y I G il . 4 'X' S5922 'vI,Q-'ju 'o .,.,,..U of-I T Y - . my ' 'wi H flillifif xi T' ' n - ' ..-. l i illl' -war? 2-, , C! T V J. s. Mlm-:R FURNITURE coMP'Y The Home Furnishers NEW BERN and MORE!-IEAD CITY l WHEN .IN NEW BERN T Will be glad to have you visit our store, wheth- er you buy or not. The Sanitary Grocer. H. C. ARMSTRONG 113 J A V I S LADIES' FURNISHQNGS 63 Pollock Street-New Bern, N. T Dressy Things for Dressy People They Satisfy Every Taste and Every Purse Thomas D. Warren Attorney and Counsellor at Law omces in Elks Building-Ng. 405 and 406 NEW BERN, N. c. General Practices in State and Federal Courts and wherever services required. 114 -W h i c h assures Agency For Spalding and D 85 M Baseball and Athletic Goodsg Columbia, Rambler, Racycle, Iver J ohn- son and Reading Standard Bicycles. A Complete Stock of Victor Victrolas and Victor Records, Edison r Phonographs and Records. WM. T. HILL THE SPORTING Goons MAN. 91 Middle Street. New Bern, N. C. NO MAN OR WOMAN Can get the best out of life if their eyes trouble them even a little. If your sight is not perfect in every re- spect-take advan- tage of our double Z service Optomerist and O p t i c i a n you correct examin- ation and accurate- ly ground glasses. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. SAM K. EATON , JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST ' New Bern, N. C. ' IIA! NIA ,115 Hyman Supply Company f EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL New Bern - - - N, THE EDUCATION OF CHARACTER ACQUIIRICD BY THE HABIT OF SYSTEMATIC SAV- ING IS PROBABLY MORE IMPORTANT THAN ANY EDUCATION, WHICH MAY BIC ACQUIRED FROM BOOKS-THINK IT OVER. The WAYNE NATIONAL BANK of Goldsboro, Has a- well organized SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, and is an excellent medium for SYSTEMATIC SAVING. We pay four per cent peranum, on Savings Deposits, Compounded Quarterly, and give to depositors nearly a MILLION DOLLARS of SECURITY. Begin the battle of life in the RIGHT VVAY. Openea SAVINGS ACOUNT with us, and add to it systematically. You will never regret lt. THE WAYNE NATIONAL BANK The Million Dollar Bank GOLDSBORJO, N. C. 117 1,15 ' Q Ca -. ' gre W x V 'Ns Xia-fi , ,,. .Ai 51 5 , .. x 'Zi :,r'.-A4 L V 3 V . , , A',':i.f,x 1 4 ML W.. f Fr ' 'g , . X 4- 11,5 x n V X '-Aj Vg I . .3 1 fin' ,, ' if A X 'M . I I Y L nw - . 7 ' 1 . ' , .5 -- , . Q'-A, , .1 - ,I T 'fa '11 ll -vvxl. 1. 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