Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 ci;colw;ce News Tliit the State Is to Jake Over National Train- irg School, Welcomed. USEFUL INSTITUTION Dr. James E. Shepherd Of - fired the SchooLto tha -. State Year Ago- r RALEIGH, Sept. S. State absorp tion of the National Training School 1 Durham, founded In 1908 and opened In IS It Interested Raleigh " people aa much as any educational news for many months. The first move in this direction made a year ago when the beau tiful site embracing a group of splen did buildings and an uncommonly attractive campus was offeVed the Btate by President James E. Shepard, life-Ion director of the institution Bince it opened July 5, 1910, and the whole school by reason of his un common personality. Few institutions In the state have such a campus and when the state saw its chance to make a state normal of the institution al ready existing the state went into the business. ' The school has taken . its place among the most useful Southern in stitutions devoted to the training of colored toys and girls. It opened when the development of a new institution was. a man's job. In the summer of 1910 Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn made a tour of Northern states speaking for it and Judge Jeter C. Pritchard presented the issue to commonwealths In the West and North. Each of these great orators found the foreign Wind hard to reach. And the young president just picked up the burden and single-handed carried it for all these years. The school had its ups and downs financially. But it never closed a day for any litigation, nevel ceased to function, and in the em barrassments which came to the founder the race never suffered. The rtews coming out of Durham Is that President Shepard is made principal 'of the Durham Normal under the trustees W. J. Brogden, former may or; 3. B. Mason, president of the Citizens National Bank; Prof. R. I Tlowers of Trinity College; W. D. Carmfehael, former superintendent of schools, and Prof. N. C. Newbold, head al Jhe negro school work in the state department. . The rare tribute to the president Is Implicit in his retention. He retains the complete confidence of the state and of his people. An ordinary man would never have pulled the school through its adversities. He never could have come back after the lean years of 1912, 1913 and! 1914; but he Is back. There was no self-exploitation; but he became a national figure in the work. It has been said that he; brought more celebrities to the state and had them speak from the " platform of 'his Institution than any ' college In the state had during the same time. The president was the ' personal friend of Messrs, Roosevelt, Harding, and Taft and each of them had been a contributor to the insti tution's cause. ' ' The late Governor Thomas W. Bickett was prominent in the advo cacy of more and better state schools for the colored people and once the Btate seriously considered a sort of partnership of the religious and the state idea in tuition. Had it been done this institution would have been chosen to do the teaching and the state would have paid the salaries. Instead, North Carolina takes the school over and with it perhaps the most remarkable Southern negro, James E. Shepard who is released from the mass of blind machinery which has ground him so long. Cooperative tobocco marketing hews which has gone so strongly for the new order, isn't quite so attrac tive for the new order since.it has Today's Puzzle There is a certain number, from which, if you subtract ten, multiply the remainder by three, divide the product by nine and subtract nine, - nothing will belcfti What- is- the number? i,. Yesterday's answer: ' The jumbled letters and numbers may be formed Into the .statement "Price $500," as illustrated in .the diagram. Th dollar mark Is obtain ed by setting the "eleven." or .two upright bars, directly upon the "S' P TESlPORAl i Ja Remember how a fellow us fd to enjoy a sleep after a Jag? P i E 0 s OR C i 5 PRICE 500 - ' cor known tit in cr-dsr to hc'.i he i".a.r.trs ta i-ttz:tr.:s Kile la he cc-c? came, it has become ira- made. la a word, the cooperatives are belr advised that they can't expeit the courts to do everything. There are scores of hungry small farmers who -cannot finance themselves on 33 cents cf each dollar that they make. These folks are observing that if the cooperative market is such a dead sure thing it ought to be willing to make bigger advances. The recent ADAM AND EVA f LtT'S CO OUT AND X out M nuuL im. MORNIr4G I WON'T GO DOWN TO THE. OFFICE- : TILL NOON. BORROWED TUP TWrt UDMnOFTi M 1 BRINGING UP, FATHER. COONT DECACY WILL A.6RWE' TODATf. 'A JUtT TRINC TO Think vht room to cwe; Htr-' LAT FOOviTJ A BRAVlD MEVl GGV1F BALL!- Wae in" FOR "TWlRTV FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JAY'S FIRST THUNDERSTORM ' By Blosser " r 7 - ( tulwb iLIii. wgs.- ,?i V; - r - "Cir- "mT - 'w """" SALESMAN $AM THE EYES HAVE IT .-m' BySwars il ' i i -ji : . i . - : : . ' V a I 1 II I i '" brt-v i r f J I SIL'ER f AVE ? BACK ' 7 Xcrth CrcUs victories have te.t regards! "coure.r"g, tut the courts wUl have diScslty appeasing the fd !o whose 23 cents rues cut before he takes a start. It is understood that "these soulful re2ectior.s will be oSered at the next meeting cf the association which se riously is discussing how to meet popular dissatisfaction. Senator Paul D. Grady, who guess ed that there must be a special ses sion of the general assembly in 1921, will not risk his reputation as a BOT, ADAM, OH, SHUCKS ! WHAT- JT'U. TAKE SOMt IF IT TftlCES TIME. TO EltCT WE CAN MOVE A 40USE- 7 IT ISN'T LIKE BUVINC EGOS I LOOK LIKE Bg J UV HOTOTEAcKMIl FOR. A. ROOM N THlb HOSPITAL , V" ' vsjicwv: XuV. f-tM?l . r jLL ROOl.unw J 11 laU"7 f ' fa . I i I II I S7f.lv :4i3lp UDETi IT tKTi II 1 Li v.. ":v. I R?2g.i i : i . i zrv .a'.. '"ni.v-: 11 oes ,c'a- i. - i OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern. MR." MAC LEO!?.'- VJELLSaV.TW' I S'POSE F03 TUREB OF WGrh OF MEUOVj- SIOKlEPARK.VOLfD LE1 U9 LOOK AT" ' 'EM virtH okIeeve For a kJickelJ' ' MARBLES " AKi' : lost,'EM sUTrr To OR BoTrl EVES caj pav me TOR A DlMEy, BACK' NErl?-r rnz dit.iia:: sun, iiovday :;v 'prcphet 6ain, cl ters yesuriay frcat Jjhr.s;ca coucty ec'.areJ that there will ke no kgis'.taure earlier than January If thea. The senator is fa adisiiiatrationist without special reservations, end somewhat like Mr. Morrison he doesn't see the need cf a special meeting. Johnston county Is rich aad doesn't need legislatures. . .' HTRLEY DERIVES INCOME FROM BOOTLEG ARRESTS HURLEY, Wis., Sept. J. Prohi bition has meant more to this com- THEY DISCUSS THE i - . k a AIOH, ADVI, WOOLB'NTl ffHUMP:wSHlNOTON Wt'Q OET WTIQUU IF IT TAKES ALL DAV.I IT IE FIN & lf WE w.wunwti rvn..- we can move w rr coolo BuVANOLo Void he.? y spinning wheel- JTOMOOW f?1 HISTORIC COLONIAL, 7T-"C AND A GRANDFATHERS - ' i-t.-f MANSION, WHERE. " v CLOCK AND T3AG 5 r WASHINGTON, l' jF RuCi AND A J -tfh STOPPED mavbeJ, A l high Boy and- c ALL DAV. IN fD UKE To BE,jV AROOllD SOMETIME VjriEkl Moi) DROP A PEKltN IU A GUM SLOT AM' UolttlUG CDMESOUT! i alvIaVs viAvrreu TO SEETr'ljSroES of okje of those MACUIUES-I&SEE WOltHEVV40RKr cssiity th&a Eumerc.a firchei threats and tecmtel cert&sl tit copper kitties. .r.c the enactment ci the Vol stead law the town has enjoyed a comfortable Income from traiEckers in Illicit booze, records show. Arrests for violation of the prohibition law average tea daily and the fines paid average approximately $300 a month. Hurley' boasts a population cf less than 4.000. . HOUSE QUESTION THE a r -r- - ; ; . i : , ' fSUGHTLY FRESH EGGS . iNEWT i.VN " X trG2 f ROCK SALT SMOT GUNS 'V 1 V AREA'Atjfaf.:,..Vs L ,;J . A-W B(UL. ! ' " SOME YOUNQ SCAM P5 ON THE WAY FROM SCHOOL TODAY. TURNED OUT TED CHETNEYS : w V Cor. J. tiers are good, a look ever the field Indicates, according to Sec retary Rose cf, the Merchants asso ciation, who speaks as follows: , From all indications it seems that we are to have a period of prosperity. This general" idea is gathered from trade papers and conversations with traveling men representing all sec tions o fthe country. At present tha buildin? industry is very quiet, yet. SAV,VOt By OLD HOME TOWN r mm it Is te:;evej that wi'.ri crcrs ir.cvir $ to ruxiet a" i an. lacreasa cf i:.zz( j, ;a clrculatloa that business, cond-erf will continue U improve, f he test!-j industry is working up from its i activity, therefore we caa expect 1 caUy, that an textile employees will receive full tint employment for ttl next few months." . " Lane; shire miners used to telievl that they must not wash theK backs, as water weakened that paxf tf the. body. ' . i BY GAP HIGGINS PONT WANT 1 GEORGE McMANUtfj IT'S NOT FOR. ME HERE 'uii i rwNv nfc. pi ETt HERE V I , i I By Stanley .NSA 81V(CE UGUS S-miVE5 UP AU ABER-Dgea BARSAvJ Razz Ye . but nowadays his V COWS OUST AS THE NEW TEACHER. CAME ALOMGr NUsnmcB ii- . ... -
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1923, edition 1
6
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