Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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TH£ CHABI.OTTE NEWS JULY 11,19U Bloodine '" Rheumatic^^^"* L I N I M E N T poiitively the Greatest Known Remedy for Quiok and Permanent Relief of Pain Bniiaes, Sprains. Cold In Chest, Headache, Neuraleia. Croun and •' ani.itlc Pains It is a never failing remedy. ^ Horae is complete without a bottle of Bloodine Rheumatic Lini. , nt for every day ACCIDENTS and ILLS. THE BLOODINE CORPORATION, Boston, Mats. jld at BOWEN’S on the Square, Charlotte, W. C. and promising lines of instruction of- Popular Exeuraion to RIohntoMl, Va, fered anywhere in our school system.! via Southern Railway Tueftday, For, or an increaseingly greyer de- Jwly 18th, 1911* gree, must the high school realize that, I Southern Railway will operate An* to perform its full service, it must ed- popular Excursion to Richmond, ucate the whole community, parents as Tuesday, July 18th, 1911, at very well as children.” I round trip rates, tickets will ^ , be good to return on any regular GOVERNOR SMITH PETITIONED trains leaving Richmond, up to In- FOR PARDON OF WILL NEAL.| eluding, Thursday, July 20th, giving two days and one night In Richmond. Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—Governor I Special train consisting of flrst-class Smith has received a petition -for par- coaches and Pullman cars will 16hv4 don of a negro named Will Neal, whose Charlotte, N. C., at 8.00 p. ni., Tuesday, case 18 one of the most unique that has July 18th, and arrive Richmond, 6.00 ever come to light. The petition ia a. m.. following morning., Very low based on the allegation that the negvolround trift rates from all branch lln^ is too honest to be a convict. \ points, tickets from these points good It is said that when the warden once ott regular trains connecting with spe- turned the negro loose, forgetting that cl*l train. opimrtunity to visit he was to serve an additional sentence historic Richmond and the i^ny near the negro thought the matter over, de- 1 dded that h« cpuldn't honestly keep ™l>w ”* his liberty and reminded the warden named. oted Educators Discuss V i t a I Problems At Meet an^iscfV July 11.—Great in- manifested, by those who t day ' session of the Na- ’•icaMon Association, in the delivered by a number of 1 education from different h* I’niteil States. These ' t-red a wide range of sub- ’'iding “Tne Measuring ot Menial Capacity by the delivered by Henry H. ■f New Jersey School fo ci ci. Vineland, N. J.; “Ke- 'he Efficient Teacher in In- }ionl8." by George W. Ger- rary of tBe Board of School Alleghany, pa.; “Sex Hy- i ranees M. Greene, M. D., .M«s8 ‘ The Poetentlality '(*)! Garden." by Cyril A. ^rriKfor in agricultural ed- rlversi'y of California, and A.;. Science for the High Prof. W. C. Morgan, Uni- ' California, dresses that most interested ndlng the convention were ■n meapurlng childrens’ men- ! y the Binet scale and the one's paper on “Sex Hy- (flscussing the efficacy of measuring system, Mr. God- In part: -';earch department of the . Training School for Fee (i Children, has carried out a feptlng of an entire school of two thousand children by r lethod. The results amount n mathematical proof of the ■ f this system. It shows are 4 per cent of children >r» cocioua or better in mental- t average child, 7 per cent . , in pc!' cent are backward i r rent feeble-minded. This dblv holds almost universal- iild, therefore, have schools classes for these precocious 'I! order that the natural ad- v.irh which they are born • .e lost and that they should :‘i bad way;5 and bad habits, r in rla^'rtes that go so much r an they are able to go. The • !.! that are merely backward In special classes so that a, be coaxed and helped along n^'led to gel through as much . u,\ work as is absolutely ne- . Tr>;ike thorn useful. The 3 • T ar are feeble-minded should colonies or institutions where .ii. be cared for and enabled to olonles or Institutions where ■ n he cared for and enabled to and partially useful as long live, but if this Is Impossible "luli be cared for In special Hchool^ where they are not ’f' learn reading, writing and ar- i-, 1 ut are taught to do those ■ ’h their hands which they can •i j'' doing of which makes them '^'hey must never marry be- g^udt68 Vln6laud .• h .VC shown that 65 per cent ( 'le-mindedness is hereditary f if these chilren grow upand tb- v will perpetuate the race of • tnded persons. has also been shown in this ^ o^ an entire school population nme children are in classes that ay ahead of their mental capac- children run all the w^ r.ne vear to three years ahead of f'.ipacit v for learning. children are behind what they '■4 be from one to three years. ‘. i.dencles are shown to pTevaH, aching. First, to keep all chlld- of the oversight. The petition for the negro’s pardon has been sent to the governor* by Judge Price Edwards^ of the' Talla poosa circuit, by whom he wfts sen tenced. The judge has every confi- i dence in the negro and believes that his past record has shown that he will, if freed, make a desirable colored citiaen. Me was sentenced for assault with | intent to murder. ICE MEN WIN OUT. Chartotte Concord ». Chester .. Blacksburg . Salisbury i. Statesville .. High Point . Greensboro . • Asheboro ^.. Albemarle .. Rock Hill ... Rutherfordton Shelby .;... Rates from all dth«r points in sam6 proportion. For further information F'ullman reservations, etc.^ call on any 14.50 4.50 5.00 5.00 4.50 6.00 4.85 4.75 6.26 5.00 5.00 .60 Atlanta, a., July 11.—A number of Agent, Southern Railway, or write, . > near as possible at an average . those that are dull up to the o holding those that are pr^ down. The other tendency is . » those children that are V ard.go, and not give them the at- 1 n thev need. They are. as a re- farther backward than r reall' warrants, or on the upper , children who are a are enoonraged, spurred on and d 1-1 classes that are even higher th^ir mental attainments can n. This is an an injustice to both r this misplacement of .:,c them too high or too lowjor 1. mental capacity, lies the reasjm n lar^o amount *“?ecS- ■-i rt.ll-v; also the ^act that preccH . children often break “ not because they are .ise their precocity lead, teachers 'i parents to push them to ■ ^ k)ddard then goes on to tell of r - jnade of the Binet Scale by prominent educational ’ nr .\hom are Prof. Huey, !. ncoln. in.. Miss Jqhnaon, in Kng- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A land, and by several other workers who have not yet published their re sults. He finds in each case that a fa vorable reporrt has been made upon the Binet system, and aflvocafes its use in institution of learning, stating that. In a great measure, its adoption will al leviate the apparent mental discrep ancies now prevalent in our schools, and strongly tend toward the produc tion* of men and women better calcu lated to grapple with the problems that will confront them later on in life. The Binet measuring scale for Intelligence has received official sanction in New Jersey. Dr. Frances M. Greene, of Cam bridge, Mass.. struck a new note in ed ucation, when he addressed the asso elation on the subject of “Sex Hy giene.” He advocated the inclusion of biology and sex hygiene in the school curriculum predicting for these Instal lations a vast benefit for the men and women of future. The doctor said in part: ‘Tnltiative ip sex hygiene was taken by the medical profession but condi tions, the roots of which are ebbed ded in fixed social ideas and customs delegate its teaching to the schools. “Ignorance concerning sex questions must be dissipated. Work should be gin primarily in the homes of the homes of the children, but this is diffi cult in the United States, because of the loose family ties, and the incom patibility of parent^ and the indepen dence of older children. This spirit of independence breeds, a will to have; not a will to do without—which is self- control. This naturally places the prob lemAvithin the Jurisdiction of the pub lie schools, and makes it one of vital importance to the race of the future. “Children of today are destined to be units of a futre society characterized by a single standard of morality for both sexes. A child must be so train ed as to make it possible for him to live up to the high standard that will be demanded of him. Social ideas must be changed to social ideals. Sex inttlnct should be respected and con verted into natural channels by teach ing biology in schools. Knowledge of biology and Sex Hygiene must be made requisite for teachers certificates. Such knowledge will lead to sympathy not only with extermals but with deep er impulses, and produce an environ ment favorable for the development of physical cleanliness and Indlvidtial re sponsibility.” Dr. Greene advocates the teaching of biology, bv specialists and says the ethicai possibilities of such training are unlimited, holding, that if properly taught, these two studie* will promote a habit of thought, speech and action of a purity that will have great influ ence fn future generations. George . Gerwlg, secretary of the Board of School Controllers, Alle ghany, Pa., in his address. “Requisites of the Efficient Teacher in the Indus trial Schools,” laid great stress upon the necessity of engendering in a pupil “The right mental attitude toward his work ” Mr. Gerwlg summed up his educational attitude in these words: “Education should be the training for service and in service. It demands (1) that every pupil be trained to de velop all his powers; (2) that this training be dedicated to some supurb service for his fellow. In his speech on “The Potentiality of the Schbol Garden,” Prof. Cyril A Stebbins, Instructor In agricultural ed ucation, University of California, lays great strees upon the garden as the means, not only of giving health to solrool children but aTso of inculcating the theory of evolution and that opt! mism which gives solidity and charac ter to adolescence. The professor says ^*^“The school garden offers opportuni ty, thfough the birds the insects, the flowers, the trees. In fact through a 1 the Creator’s work, to build personal ities sanely, according to ^ evolution and physiolo^. den mav be made an embryo communi ty in which the child comes in touch with those factors which make tor its own community life and the work of the world.” . , ^ y,. Prof. W. C. Morgan aJso of the uni versity of California, treats of the ne- cissitv of a general science course in the high schools. He quotes school statistics to prove that less than 10 per cent of those that enter high school go to college and tlwt more than one-half of the high school st^ dents are found in the freshman y®a • The other 60 pet cent propping out fore the end of the Drawing his eonclusion tlitlcs. Prof. Morgan, makes a strong plea for the establishment of a fn Wneral .cl.nce In “-e hiffh school—a course txeating witn the fundamental gtates and welfare of mankind. He states Atlanta ice manufacturers yesterday | secured an injunction* In the Fulto county superior court restraining the city from collecting the recently enact- j ed tax of $10 each on ice wagons and notice has been sei’ved on Mayor 1 Winn. Among the manufacturers sign ing the petition are the.Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation, the* Independent Ice Company and T. R. Sawtell, and the hearing of the injunction has been set for September 9th, before Judge Pendleton, of the superior court. The manufacturers claim that the] $10 tax is unjust, because of being a double .tax, since they already pay^an annual business license of $50 to the city. R. H. DeBUTTS, Trav. PaSs. Agt.t Charlotte, N. G. INS. CO..S must NOW REPORT. Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—Governor | Smith has ,issued an order that all insurance compariies in the state must make their semi-annual reports to him on June 30, as required by thfe Georgia insurance laws. Any compa nies who do not make ad publish these reports on time make them-1 selves liable to the loss ol! the right to do busineea in the state until Jan-| uary 1, 1912. ALL CAME OUT And Baby’s Face Broke Out in Red Bumps. Spread on Hands and Arms. Got Worse All the Time. Mother Says, “I Don’t Think Any thing Else Would Have Cured Him Except Cuticura.” “When my first baby was she montha old he broke out on his head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then it would break out again and it ftpread all over hig head. All the hair cam« out and his head was scaly all over. Then h i s face broke obt all over in red bumps and it kept spread ing until it was on his hands and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him, but he got worse all the time. He harfi it about six months when a friend told me about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Boap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. *In three days after using them he began to improve. He began to take long naps and to stop scratching his head. AJter taking two bottles of Resolvent, two botes of Oint ment and three cakes of ^ap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out in little curls all over his head. I don’t think anything else would have cured him except Cuticura. “I have bought- Cuticura Ointment and Soap several times since to use for cuts and GQjres and have never known them to tail to cure what I put them on. Cuticura Soap ia the best that I have ever used for toilet Purposes.” (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon, :. F. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept. 10, 1910. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through out the world. Send to Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., Dept. 16B, Boston, for a liberal sample of each, post-free, with 32-p. book on tlie tkin. Summer Resorts that such a course cannot ireat benefit to those who go forth eafly in me to battle with the prob- lems that confront maturity. „-ofp8- “General science, aftys the nor “will not only giv« to all students Ideas which will be of the greatMt «e^ SSSSinjr Davis White Sulphur Springs The Ideal Health, Rest and Pleasure Resort. Crowded each season. Not too high (1100 ft.), pleasant days and nights. No mosquitoes. Unsurpassed mineral water. Resident physician. Room for 200 guests. Sewerage, baths, electric lights. Splendid fare and service. High-class Orchestra of four. Bowling, skating, tennte, l>oanng, bath ing, etc. T^egrMliic connection at States ville. B^ phone. Two through trains from Charlott*. , Special low rates for June and Sep tem, $6 to $S per week; July and Au gust, $8 to $10 per week. Special rates to families and ministers. Open June 1st to October 1st, 1911. Write for booklet t6 DAVIS BROS. Owners and Proprietors. Hlddenite, N. C. INJECTION BROU Qire* Frompt aad Effectual || without iiuscmv«nie we,« II MOST OBSTINATE GASES I ocher treatment lequlrtd. 11 '•OfcO BY MJL DWUOaWTS. || PPCXV Np collar can be better than its fabric. Upon podf faibfldi—^cot- ton-—the skill of ihs collar jnanufacturer is tpent in vain, “H & I” Collart m liticrh—puTt Irish lin?n. That’s why can neither tpeor oui nor t^ash out their fit. 2 for 25 eenlt—\ aizet, H. C. LONQ CO. HOTELS Hotel Buford Charlotte, N. C European Han Rooms, without bath, 75c, $1.00 per day. Rooms, with bath, $1.50 per day. C. E. Hooper 4, Co., Proprietors. F. Dodge, Mgr. THE , SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Rooms $1.50 Per Day and Up. Room* with Private Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up. CAFE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT 150 Elegant Rooms. 75 Private Baths. Located in the heart of Char lotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the busi ness and shopping centre. Cater to high-class commercial and tourist trade. * Pure Water from our Artesian Well, 304,4-2 feet, deep, for sale, oc gallon at Hotel. 10c gallon In 5-gallon lots. Delivered in Charlotte or at-R. R. Station. EDjAft B. MOORE, Proprietor. EVERY GRATIFIED WISH There’s a wish in the heart of every newly married young couple, that wish is for a home of their own. Perhaps you wish and don’t know where to have your wish gratified. Well then, if that’s the case just come right down to the Parker- Gardner Co. store. Your every home wish will be easily and quickly gratified for this store has everything—goods, prices and terms of pay ment with which to do it. Are you intending today to have your wish gratified? Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Dining Room Suits, Furniture for the Hall, Library and Every Room in the House. We can and will furnish your home completely and artistically if you will only let us help you. Come today and see us. PARKER - GARDNER COMPANY The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regular Courses leading to Degrees, special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to- beconae teachers in the State. Fall Session ijeglns Sep tember 13, 1911. For catalogue and other Information address JULIUS 1. FOUST, President, , Greensboro, N; C. 22—12t Schools and Colleges The Nortn Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts The State's Industrial College. Four-year courses In Agriculture; in Civil, Eiectrloai, and Mechanical Engineering; in Industrial Chemistry; In Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and In Textile Art, One»year course In Agrixsulture. These courses are both practical and scientific. Examinations for admission are held at all county seats on July 13. For Catalog address THE REGISTRAR, 2l-25t West Raleigh, N. C. FASSIFERN LINCOLNTON, N. C. A home school for a limited num ber of girls. College preparatory and general courses. Special advantages in music and art. No vacancy in the school during fho four years of its existence. MISS KATE C. SHIPP PRINCIPAL MEREDITH OOUl-EaE One of the few Colleges for Women In the South that confers an A. B. Degree, representing four years of genuine college work ac cording to the Standard Colleges. DIPLOMAS awarded in the Schools of Elocution, Art and Music. LIBRARY facilities excellent. SYSTEMATIC TRAINING in Physical Education, under director. Courts for Basket-Ball and Tennis. BOARDING CLUBS where, by about half an hour of daily domestic service, students save from |52.00 to $65.00 a rear. Students not offering the necessary units for entrance may prepare in Meredith Academy. Believed to be the cheapest Woman’s College of its grade in the South. For Catalog, Quarterly Bulletin, or fuller information, address RICHARD TILLMAN VANN, Raleigh, N. C. Of Keen Interest To Automobile Owners Auto Tires REPAIRED, VULCANIZED RECOVeRBD Inner Tube* Vu*e*htecdc We guaranty they will nevar iMk where we Tiilcanlxe th«n. First puncture ........ 60 oen^ Second puncture ...... 25 cents. Third puncture ........ 25 cents. ▲11 aizea new tires carried in steel: Relay Mfg Co £31 and 283 9, Tryon 8t ^ If you own a first-class machine we can Insure it at the rate of $2 ^r $100 In the Springfield Fire and Ma rine Insurance Company of Spring field, Mass. ; This Company is one of the largest of American Companies and has an honorable record of over 60 years. The above rate is frojp 2o to 40 per i cent less than other first-class Compa nies charge. C. N. G. Butt & Co INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN On account of its superior loca-tion, being in the heart ot the city of Charlotte, its handsome and thoroughly equipped building, and strong faculty, the Presbyterian College offers advantages that car not be sur passed in any institution in the South, The work in every department of the college has been raised and broadened and a faculty has been secured of the best talent available in the educational centers of the country. Every teacher has been trained and equipped for the particular work of tehir department in the best American and foreign universities and conservatories. The Presbyterian College pays particular attention to the welfare of its students, physically and morally in addition to affording them superior advantages for intellectual training. A Christian atmosphere and a superb phyeical training department are among the best assets of the college. Academic and collegiate departments. Schools of Music, Art and Ex- 1, ression. For catalogue or information, address DR. JOHN L. CALDWELL, President , Charlotee, N. C. N. & W. Railway Sckednle ta SMeet Jnne 11, 1911. 10.20 am Lv. Charlotte So. Ry. 6.50 pm. 2 OS Dm Lv. Winston N&W 2.05 pm. 4 0» Lv. Mart’ville N&W Ar. 11.40 am, sizs pm. Ar. Roanoke N&W Lv. 9.15 am. Addition**! trains leave Winston-Sa lem 2 >t. m. ■ daily. - Connects at Roanoke for the Ea«t and West. Pullman sleepers. Dinlns you are 'considering taking trio to California or tb« Coast, set onar Tariable Ronnd-Trlp Fare. The In* forination is yours for the asking, with one of our complete Map Folders. W. B. BEVILL, M. F. BJRAGG, Gen. A»t. Trav. Paaa. Agt, B««Bokei Va. > WE NEED more young people for office positions. Our success is attributable to the success of our graduates—the success of our graduates, to superior mstruo tion. BUY A LIFE SCH0LARSI#IP FOR $36 NOW—enter anytime. Let Us Remount Your Dladmonda In latest style platinum lined TUfany’s Mount ings./gives the stones' additional brilliancy and does not turn dark under stones. All sises, and remounted hy expert workman. Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon i S-. V,*.' ) ■ ■ *1 4,' ^ CHALOTT% A A «AL£1Q2L M. a ‘.•'I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1911, edition 1
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