GKEICNSBOBO .DAILY VTKWB, SUNDAY" MAY 29 1910
awasanvn.
,Va
i
19
Shopping Bags
A big assortment. All
sold at a sacriiice.
Linen Suitings
36-inch wide, in stripe
and plain colors, sale
price 20c
American and Simpsons
Calicoes, in the choicest
patterns. Sale price 5c
Poplins in all the new
shades. Sale price 20c
Fine lingerie Waist
$1.50 Waist, lace trim
med, sale price '..1.00
linen Sitings
27-inch wide, 35c qual
ity, sale price... 25c
Exceptional values i
Table Linens, reduced
to.r..........40c, 63c, 85c
Fancy Shantung Silk,
$1 quality, sale price 65c
Kimonas
A beautiful new line.
Sale price 40c, 63c, 85c,
88c.
Big line of Shirtwaist
Extra fine White Waist
also. Silk and Net
Waists. All sold regard
less of cost.
Curtain Nets and Drape
ries and Lace Curtains.
A big assortment to be
sold at a sacrifice.
Hosiery for ladies and
children. A big stock
of the best makes all be
ing sacrificed.
Changeable Taffeta Silk,
36-inch wide. The sale
price 75c
Best quality of Percales,
36 inches wide. Sale
price 10c
Nice line striped cotton
Suitings. Sale price
8 l-2c
Corsets all go at a big
reduction.
KrillD
O TTTN TI no n J
er s leiiwieiiif mm
STARTS OFF WITH A RUSH
Store packed and jammed with eager buyers. WHY NOT ?
When you can buy high class merchandise at cost and less. If you
have failed to attend this slaughter sale do so at once, as you may
never again be able to buy such big bargains. We want to impress
upon you that the prices have been greatly reduced on the entire
stock as everything must be closed out regardless of cost
Monday Will be a Big Day at this Store.
In fact every day this week will be bargain day at Gilmer's. So come with the
crowd and get your share of the good things.
Everybody in this locality knows that Gilmer's is the store to buy the above lines.
We carry a line that can't be matched. All to be sacrificed at this sale.
s.
GILMER & COMPANY
One Lot of Silk
One lot of 27-inch Silk,
in dainty soft colorings,
reduced to 25c
Linen Coat Suits, all
to go at a big reduction.
Parasols for erery.
body all to be sold at a
sweeping reduction.
Muslin Underwear
a big assortment. All
sold at a big saying to
you.
Towels None but the
best grades. All greatly
reduced.
Black Taffeta Silk 1
piece 36-in. Taffeta Silk..
Sale price 69e
Silk Marquisette 27
inches, $1 value. Sale
price ...50c
Embroidered Flouncing.
50-inch, extra fine qual
ity and design. Reduced
to ...85c
27-inch Flouncing re
duced to '.. 63c.
ft
fi
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL BE
A T GREA T GA THERING
Will Sound Keynote for Campaign of National Republi
can League Special Feature Will Be Ap
peal to First Voters.
(Hph:1 .o toil? Nfw )
Whirtn, D. C, May id In ord.-.
tet rrUei'l Tft may ttand w
ion ! Mwuttv roBimHtw of th
llonal Kpuhnau league hat rh.Dg
ed the datta of thi bnnial conTantin
mi the lvajfu from Jun 28 2V to June
t4-ZSt. Tbe ronrrntion will b t-.l at
0mri Hall, Saw York city, on tho
4mU. Tht l'rritint haa a-cpptid the
tavitation extended by John May 11am
nood. prpaident of th egur. and
IIM(I to make a ph whirl. i ! I
sound tba keynote "f irie le-frm "a a-n
Saign for th fall Hcctwnv The Pn'i
tmt apewh mill lw ltHk. forward to
with (fral intiTt-t. an it i pviktUsI
that it will niH ouh th battle rrv
of tht? rtWr of t hi li jgu- tot Ih fall
rampaifrri. Iwt l - t a pa- I"
followed rty 1h- (.ih-iji '-nnipalrr- IU
aidea thf I'rf-itl'-rit . th-Tr b ptt-vnit
VirV - Prtttf tit v1itiii n. at l-M.t !
He publican jioorni-r a uuirilwr nt
taira and rrfirwat attvrw mid t U irni,f.
'thdudinf priunmtri l"iillir.,ii m-m
mil otar th r-Hintn
Tha cotiT-ntM-n iU Ik 1h flrt prtht
! oonvratWrn to b hld in f nrW
tM and iirmw to tv th rg
at tola in t mrtrooh n th
OTavfttf l Jure 2" a ranuot hm
a it at R4M Aai. srhifh !'r-i
3B Tat- Vkp Pr'dni ShrTfian and
Char taadrra of tb lpuMirsn parly
4Q ayaafc. It rxprrlM that tha Kau
quet will b a rfK'ord bifaking one, both
a t it si and th proinntetire of the
dincm. Hradquart4r will be entalilitbed
at tie Hotel Aslor on June 15 in rliary
of SrrrrUry pro lem. I). U. Atherton and
hia tnirp of uuntantft. wher a commit
tee mi n-i-eption to deiegit4a will alto be
in a lindane.
A apenal feature of the convention
will be an appeal to tl.e tint t ra and
tha f or Kin if m ho have beootui- Mimi4
of tin- country ain the lat 'lciuin.
I In. I'-sinif Jut nIhhm b-en a i admc
poliry of the lraiia. and it m the intcn
lion 1 1rr iiU nt HMmmond and tlie ot
I'li-ra "I the leacue lo ledouble 1 luir
forta to ct thce two factors out at tU
f r 1 1 ft Chit will be ornised in addi
tion to the rfi.nilar leatnic clulia to look
iifier the inteiv-t of th lea (pie during
tlie camaiirn. and to orfaniae efTectm-ly
inr the pf-f-Htrut iwJ cantiain of iMli.
Mr Mhertoii kiid "I ted very much
mcHirHrt-d t lie rnilt itt let tT and
telegram 1 bat I am rrcriviii( trm a11
IMirt- of the wuntry prainna; our aaove
in'nt. l'hef telerantt come Irom gov
ernor, f roni oninr and re pre ae a la
dm and Imm preMU ana cfticera
tit diflfpeut tate club, ahowmjr un thiit
we will not only hae a record breaJtlnn
crowd at t-he New York convention, but
Ht it will enci-ed in nthuiani any
rrn itntion tha league hn evrr bald. I
rv)- f t he league i nflut-ne will ha a
prominent laator to the coning election.
aJao in the national elariion"
FINAL DAY AT HORNER'S
Barracks Well rilled With Belles And
Beau at Grand Ball
(Special to Thilf Ne.)
Oxford, My S8.-Th find ball of h.
Hornfr afhoo tonk place tasl niftfit. Tbe
barrarku wrn wrll dlli-d and the ti-rn-mff
enjojfd by all prettont. A moiig thoae
daticuift were:
Major 'MK.hfc with Mina Kate Ilor
m?. Cdet Tlioapum nilh Miu Irene
lfine.
Corporal Beard with Mum Mary B.
Willi, mi
Captain Watt with Miaa .latiie Hunt.
.Mm hull Manning with Miw liridg' i
of t)i.rhdm.
TliuBtii. C. Merrhanl with Miihii'.
of DurlmDi.
Jvrr.nt Pratt with Mini Audrrson.
..f K.id.nllr
lilet lmnrr. M-ith Mi Soplua lay
Chief ilarihal WatU with Miw Janie
Hunt,
Merfnt Pratt't with Miaa Ander
aon. Sergeant t'.nthorn'i with Mini Han
oack.
Lieutonant Rtruthera' with Miu Haa
coct
Cadet Nrniix-ki' with Miaa Farthing
lieutenant FieMa' with Miaa Roliarda.
Corporal Brard't with Miaa William.
'I lie rotora were announced by (Ven
tral B. S. Koyater at 11.30, Uie winning
company being "B."
A SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
FOB HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED j BLIND TIGER KEEPERS
BY MISSES REED AND LONli ARE SEVERELY FINED
I Ur
(Captain Sean with Mm Swindell.
Sergiant I'liillipt with Miu Lloyd, of
Dnrttatn.
Cadet Kay with Miaa Ruth Mitchell.
I annady with Mi Maud Parli.m
Mamhall I'innii with Mia. htukes, of
Inn hatn.
M Tarlor with Miaa W'in.ton.
.1. Taylor with Miaa Scholer, of Cliat
lan'vwa. Tcnn.
Will Al.ton with Mif Gregory.
U Tavlor with Miu Kramer, of Dor-
haav
K. lajlor with Miaa May Wright
I K. t.nnady with Mina Shaner, of
Lynchburg.
I Roger f.annt with Miu Erwin, of Dur
hanv i lyn Marrow with Miaa Lifzie Pear
I o.
I Kugene Crewi with Miaa Martha Fer
! rabee.
i F.lbert Cri with Miu Pnieker.
! Sergeant Walton with Miaa Webb.
I Curporal Warner with Miaa Jones, of
Hnderaon.
Cadet (Iraf with Miu Hancoek.
Cadet Low with Miaa Lamb, oi Men-
(Spaeial to Pail New
Ruihorc. May '1 At their btnumul
ki-Oie, ' Kadeland," oa Weal Mimtisl.
Miaaea Aanie Keade and Sue Jx.ag en
tertaraed tbe Young 1-adie.' chib Wed
eaday afternooa from 4 'o o'clock
The already beautiful noma waa beje, kl
in garments of aprinp. hothouae piam
raaaa or aweet peaK ariaga and other'
oeearatinna that made it eve'i more
WaaMitiful. Mta. 4nnie. drra-d in a
haadaone embroidered white mevaalana,
fewaivad tha guet. while Mi sue Ismt,
Ib an empire gwn of blue atin. ned,
MBarh. The punrw M! wa a i moat
Vai-wid ta flower.
TW tafclaa were filled br Miaae Sue'
Smdakaw. Hud tab Hambrxi, I U Win '
rt. Ala Webb. Maude SaltetVW.
VttU Baraett, Mary HmaUr, Pearie
Lewia, MeadMMa E. O Lor. M. S.J
rTiitted, E. L. Webb, Robert PUphvia.,
TattV Mini Katie Img awaited ill
aevioc tha dehcbtful ruwrh I
Sjx-eial to Daily Newa.f
K'e-l.'n. )a 'i. -The Suernir couiti
i.l pifit.U . lo- tonight it the ca
tt ), ia. .loan Altller. a negr-,
tir kill'i; Uovd Daniela. another negro.
ia fm -'ie, liie eaae ia hotly con teat ed ;
uti I n; . go over into next weev.
I'-if iii "tie wee4i .liHlg- 4xke an
nrMin. M it waa hia intention 10:
make the running of "blind tiger.' in i
RinM'-n linpnfitaNie. 'C"hia atternoon
.fildge t ooke paaed aent upon thoM
convuted o -elln.g bee. and whiaky (
in TteJ.iioTi of 'be prohibition law. He
rined (Vrle Walter $1.0X): Walter!
)-eW. o0. Paul Bend. WW. and Will,
Tuton. ."0 I
Keault of Family tow.
Ry The A-ar-oated Preaa.l
Bri'tol," Tenn . May A "'-
ton (ap, ... diapatefl aaya that aa a
raasnlt of a family row at Adiawnoa, In
eaateia Keatuiy, MUiaa "Sapiet iaj
dead, ha Ting been aha by ha etepfa-1
taar, Aataer Istlaa. t
deriii
erg. nt hitlield with Miaa Mary
Shaw
Sen-enM Canl horn uh Miaa Lu v
Ijindi-
Corporal Welrh with Miu Wilaon, of
rienderaon.
lornoral shepherd with Miaa Eatelle
White.
Cadet Nmioeka with Misa Farthing.
Cadet C.rady with Miaa Julia tjooper.
Cadet lenucitr with Miaa Ethel
Adama,
Cadet Diion with Mia Melntyre, of
Headeraon.
Lieutenant stnithera with Miaa Han
eoe. Lieutenant Field with Vfaa Robarda.
Corporal Wood, with Misa Kophronin
Cooper.
R. T. Smith witk Miaa Marrow.
Cftaxra: Cadet Welborn. Cadet Bui
bark. Cadet Santa. Cade Sueeedo, O.
U.iwell, r. lUnooek. Mr. WiJaoa. II.
Undis M. Lanlia. Boy Wright, R..P.
Taylor. Cadet Lanier--M. Pearoe.
Th regaliaa west as f.lrown:
'Special to Daily Newt.)
Iurhaui, May 28. Trinity college an-nouiu-ea
the establiahment of a acho.il
of education for the preparation of hign
aehool teuchera.
Tbe growth of the state high achool,
the increnae of the number of local L
.hhtrnie. and the expanaion of the city
I M-ttem. lmie created auch a demand for
' high M-hool teachera that tlie collegea
niid imiml adioola are unable to supply
them. It i conceded that tins suppl)
i mint ei.nie largely from the rank, of
1 tbe iiruiunutr whool teachers, those who
have only a high school education, but
who have been teaching lor a year or
two and are making an effort to iui
prme theuwelvcs. It is this elaea of
teachers that the school of education
at Trinity college wishes to reach.
Their needs are (1) echolarahip, 21 a
knowledge of high school courses, and
i ll int ruction in high 'school methods.
No iuatitution in "North Carolina is so
wrl! aituated for giving inatruction In
these lines aa is Trinity eolh-ge Many
teachers come to Durham annually to
study tha work in the Durliam city
schools, which, from the standpoint of
organization, equipment and aupervision
are unsurpassed in tha south. The Dur
hsm county schools lead those of all
other counties in tha atate in length
of terra, salaries and equipment. No
institution in North Carolina has auch
an environment in which to build a
school of education, and such an envir
onment 1a necesaary to its eucccee.
In addition to the eity and connty
adventai'ea. Trinity roller, maintains a
four-year high school which Us a mem
ber of the association of colleges and
preparatory school of the southern
slate, and it is the only high achool iu
the atate that is connected with this
organization. This a guarantee
throughout the south that its equip
ment, teaching force, and standards are
of a high order.
Since the depart merit of education
established at. Trinity college three
years aao tHeae natural advantaprs
have attracted feathers from many sec
tions of the state. An extension course
far teachers aetiTely engsfed ha been
in operation, has grown from year to
Tear, and dnring tli past scholastic
samr there have Seen enrolled in this
department more tba lfin tear hers from
different parts of the state. Many rnral
high achool teachers have come to Trin-
ity C J lege this spring, at the eVoae of
t heir scnooia. so aiuoy ine worm in in.
Ihrrbasa city schools and ia the Trinity
parf school.
For sanre than a year tbe authorities
have hem atadying tfie question with a
view to evening next fait a school of
eduretipa, and this aanMicerct enmrea
after a careful study of tha best schools
of education in America.
All applicants who base completed a
good high school course, and who have
had at least on years' experience in
teaching, or who are of advanced age.
will be admitted to this achool There
will be no tuition charge.
College Course.
Groups of three subjects running
through the freshman and sophomore
years will be offen-d containing a
major and two minor subjects, to be se
lected by the applicant. The major
ahall be' the subject that the applicant
wishes to teach after leaving college.
The following are some of the courses
grouped for teachers:
English Croup Knglish sa a major;
, hialory and one foreign language aa a
minor.
Classical group Latin aa a major;
(jreek and l.atin aa minor.
Mathematics Uroup 'Mathematics aa
h major; English and physics as minor.
i Science ;roup---Biology aa major;
! Knglish and physics or chemistry aa
minor.
i "Modem language t;ronra iernian aa
major; Fjifjlish and French aa minor.
Iliitory fironp Hietory aa major;
Knglish and economics a minor.
In addition to these groups the one
! hour course in Bible for freshmen ami
I sophomores will be required, making a
total of ten hours "week.
I High School Instruction.
( The major subjects pursued through
I the freshma and sophomore years wili
ibe reviewed through the four year of
tbe high school. Trinity Prk school
'with its six instructors. Including the
I headmaster, affords ad excellet opKw
!t unity for high school instruction. It the
ispplicant chooses tha English group ot
studies, English will be studied in the
i high school. Here special emphasis will
be placed on the character of the work in
the high school, the nature of the sub-
tect matter, the quantity and quality oi
sublet matter on recitation, the prepare
tion by the teacher as well as by the
pupil, and the capacity of high achool
pupils. The time devoted to this work
will be five hours a week.
How to Stndy.
Specific inatruction will be offered in
how to secure the best results from the
subject matter under consideration. Stu
dents aa a rule do not know how to
study. A few hare well formed habits;
but even these do not see clearly the
difference between memorizing the con
tents of the trtt lak. and nuking the
author's thought their thought. They d.
inot appreciate the real difference between
4 reproducing the thought of tbe author
and turning that thought into their own
thought life. This ia one great reason
that teacher and pupil cannot judge the
vslue of inatruction.
The time devoted to this work will be
three hoars week, making total of It)
hours a week.
The frulty will be completed be lore
the opening of the tersi ia September.
Passengers Killed and Injared.
(Br The Associated Press.)
Wilkesbrre. Pa., Mar M. Two pas
senger were killed and tea injured waea
a secosn svaiaUraa train cat the Lrkigk
VaDey railroad wa wrecked this after
rteoa at St nil. Pa-, 25 miles 0vm this
eitr. - - , .. .
STA TESVILLE IS JUSTLY -
PROUD OF HER SCHOOLS
(Special to Daily Kews.)
Statesville, May 28. Tbe interesting
and successful commencement xer-cisi-s
of the Statesville graded school,
which embraced three nights of this
week, msrked the close of one of the
mnat siicreasful years in th history of
this valuable institution of which Statea
vill people are justly proud. The ex
ercises consisted of a sermon by lies.
M. L. Kesler, knanager of the Baptist
orphanage at Thomsavill; an excellent
literary addreu by In-. W. P. Few. pro
fessor of Knglish and dean of Trinity
college, and the coininencament axercisc
proper by the graduating class. While,
all the exercises were attended by a
crowd which filled the handsome new au
ditorium, the exerejaea by tha graduates
natually attracting the moat interest
ninong the friends and patrons of the
school, and on this occasion every avail
iible .eat in the apacsnis auditorium and
the balcony were taken, and some stood.
The program by the clau representa
tives was aa follows; Esaay, "Some
Things Almut Tulterculoaia," by Miaa
Kilith McLaughlin; "Stateavilis, Some
Things From Then (160 years sgoi Till
Vow," Miss Rebecca Stimaoa; "Forest
Preservation,' Miss F.thel Lee Russell.
Recitations, "Uncle i'odger Hanga a
Picture," Miss Charlye Leigh Tomlin;
"I'm a Superfluous Man." Ben Ixng
Frye; "The Revenge." Mia Nellie Fow
ler. Declamations: "Mosea th Deliv
erer of Israel." Alfred Long (iaither;
"Oompulaory Education.'' James Todd
W hite. The papers were excellent pro
ductions and were well presented, and
the declamations and recitations were
well done. The esssys and declamation
were valuable contributions to the sub
jects discussed, and were creditable ta
botb the young people and their source
of inatruction. The clasa memento, a set
of reference booka, was gracefully pre
sented to tbe school br Miss Hsze'l Wal
lace, aid little Miu Juliet Bristol, who
accepted for the school, proved herself
equal ta tbe occasion.
The presentation of toe certificate or
diplomas, was by L. C. Caldwell, and R
R. Mclaughlin awarded the medal
given by the local D. A. R.'s for the best
riper oa North Carolina Mftory. Misa
er Millsaps, of th ninth grade, who
wrote aa excellent essay est Ta Earl
History of Nerta Carotin Castoma,
Manner and Religion," won the medal.
Certificate of attendance aad pusota
ality were awarded lis pupil who had
been neither' tardy nor absent shar
ing tba year, it being explained that
th number receiving certificates would
have been twice as large but for th af
fects of vaccination. A scholarship to
Klisbrit college, ttarlotte. waa award
ed Miu Ethel Ie KuaeelL the koaor
graduate, and it waa naeunoed that C
W. Boshamsr will give a medal aert
rear for the best era I ion It was stated
by Prof. I). Matt Thompson, the effi
cient head of the achool, that Henry
Nicholson, who started in tbe fir at grail
of the school and is now in the evsTta,
haa been neither tardy aor abaeat dur
ing hia entir achool year. Professor
Thompson declared that The sronM aather
have tat record than to be president,
of the United States.
The tA young ladies and gentlemen
who graduated thia week were th first
to graduate from th higa school de-
fartment, which was added last year,
hey can now enter college wit bout fur
ther preparation. Aaids 4rm being tha
most snoeeesful year ia point of good .
work, the past eaitt enjoyed the aarg
est attendance aver, th enrnllmaat al
most resehing tbe 704 mark. '
The commencement exercise kesiwg
ended, most of th out -of town teach
er have departed f- their nomas or
elsewhere. Miw Edna Brook has foe
to her home at Lanrinbnrg; Miss Claude
Potadextar to ker bonis in Wmstoa
Miu Clara (Milan to her boas ia Con
cord: Misae Jessie Msssey and Lena
Pariah to their homes in Durham; Mis
Annie Sue LeOraade. ' of Vhwiaia, ts
Winston to visit ; Miiwes Jessie and An-
i sie Williams, of Reidsville. and Mis
letti Cms, of Qiwnhoro, to Connolly
Spring to spend a 'wtjile before going
to therr hovns. Visa Kate Flaley, of
Charlotte, will apewd a while her aa tha
grant of Pns'-,.aal Mr. Thorn pi si. and
Miu I.ula t r 1. of (eneord, will re
main a while with haw brother. Prof. H.
E. (raven, principal of the eohooi,
NEGRO' ADMITTED ROBBERY VIRGINIA FAMILY CLASHES
AHD IMPLICATED ANOTHER WITH CUSTOM OPTICUU
Wilmington. May is.-r-fine of the
boldest and most daring robberies re
ported in many months was committed
yesterday afternoon when Jissei John
son, negro 1 years old, entered n
siiartment 'rt the Carolina and stole
a Indies' gold watch rained afSfal, whirk
he later aosd to a colored delivery wagon
driver for 'IS. The robbery was re
ported to tbe connty awthorities at 2-30
p. m. and 30 minutes later th negro
had bees arrested and the stolen prop
erty recovered. Johnson admitted hiis
gailt aad gar the orbcers the asm of
the Begra ta vrhssa he aold ta watch.
Johnson waa green a preliminary hear
ing at 1 o'clock thia afternoon before
Justice Bnrnrmans nd tsmnui over' to
Superior court. - . '
i By Tbe Associated Presa)
New York, My 9g. Mr. aad Mrs.
Harry C. Stuart, of the well kaowa St-
'srt family, of Virgiaia, had a clank vriab
'the custosn aothoritie on thai, retwa
1 from Earope oa the atsaretaaia today,
jbrrt both side admitted tordght tiast
there bad been a miaunda i ilanding.
Eight of Mrs. Btaart'a trnnks, of a lot
of 2i pieces id haggage, were seissd amt
scrt to the ptrblte star -s as eoktaimar
vahse gooda not deelaiei Bat Mr.
St wart haa ex pi rased willxngnss ta par
duty in fall they will be releases woea
he dots so, aad he may appeal fa' re
cVsw if he tvsjtsder th apprsisernewt
Bsjaet. . -. .
V1
1