Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / March 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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:UN. SUNDAY nORNING, MARCH 20, :.) V. ; ff -, y F-4 Mm WW- WELL ATTEIIDED LIAIJY TEACHERS -Gathering cf English Teachers from All Over State Ends at Duke University. MISS MARGARET M. KERR BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT Many Prominent Teachers of English Present from Elemen tary and Advanced Schools. The filial session of the North Car olina Council of Teachers of Engl'sh. which was held at Duke university, was held Saturday afternoon and offi ces for the coming year were elect ed. Miss Margaret M. Heir, of the Durham high school, was elected as the next president. Professor W, K. Thall. of the University of North Car olina, was elected vice-president. Miss Mary C. Wiley, of the Winston Salem h:f h school, became secretary-treasuro-. while Professor Alonzo C. Hall, of the Greensboro College for Women, was chosen reporting secre tary.. On the new executive commit tee appointed are Dr. A. H. Gilbert, Of Duke university. Henry G. Owen, of High Point, and Professor C. A. Hibbard, of the University of North Carolina. Dr. V IT. Gilbert, outgoing presi dent, stated that the council just closed was unusually well attended by teachers of English throughout the state. The entire proceedings of the meetings will be printed as the English SYrum. This is being done - "aiiuei-ine direction of Henry G. Ow en, of High Toint. ... The- central theme of fill papers read at the sessions was oral English Dr. W. P. Few. president of Duke university, made the opening address Friday tvening'and following his words of welcometo the teachers, he told of the ideal qualifications of teachets of English. His entire ad dress was full of helpful thoughts and wa3 well received. Follewlnjci' Dr. Few's address Fri day evf iilljg -Miss Beva "Saunders dis cussed ,th; problems of speech as the teacher meets them in the class room. , Mus'c by the woman's glee club of ''the university added much to the en Joymeni of the Friday evening ses sion. Miss Antionette Burr, flute player, pave several beautiful selec tions, accompanied by Miss Alice Baldwin on the piano. McDowell's "To a Wild Rose," was played as a piano oln by Miss Juan;ta Smith. The second session of the -program began Saturday morning at' 10 o'clock with the reading of the paper, "Oral Composition," by Miss Mamie Jen kins. . Other' speakers at the two Saturday sessions were: Professor and Mn Paul Green, of the Univer sity of North Carolina, Dr. .Tames F. r.oyster. Miss Eunice MacKay, Pro fessor W. H. Taylor, Professor M. L. Patrick. Dr. B. F. Sledd, Professor Cunnlnchnm. Miss Ueenie Peele, Mis Mildrjd ttiterfield, C. F. ',addy and Otllf lf. - v SelBoMi ft cf th next meeting place has git lien made. ' WE.Q'HTjt fdtf.tYh; NORTH CAROLINA: Fair Sunday; n Monday Increasing cloudiness follow. ed by showers. Ckapnxts Hand-picked Jury t 1 J ft 1, V urn 'i ; iff ,. v. FIOaEERillll VISIT SACARUSA Young Y. M. C. A. Boys Go Out to Their Camp for a Day cf Fun in the Open. hlml They Tn lhr men's hnnds rests the fate of Gerald Chapman. fEaeh was selected with Chapman's personal appeal. Will they, liahg are: Front row, left to right, Samuel S. unamDeriain, fiaruoru, mercnan i; uuam j. -iwu, .uuu, . field, salesman; Gavan S. Fallow. Weathersfield, retired merchant; Fred W. Viets. East Granby. farmer, and George O. Hubbard. Boomfield, In surance agent. Back row. Walter S. Case, Canton, flierchant; Charles II. Iselieb, Marlborough, farmer; Arthur E. Bowers. Manchester, retired, Emerson E. Olcott. Glostonbury, retired tobacco grower; A. tW. Burrows. Bloomfield. bookkeeper; Thomas S. Rourke, Unionville. Insurance agent Durham High School Debating learns Take Decisions from Charlotte at Raleigh, from Raleigh at Charlotte Judges in Both Cities Returned Unanimous DecisionsJcr Two Durham Teams. TEAMS WILL GO TO CHAPEL HILL FINALS APRIL 9-10 Charlotte Affirmative Team Won Over Raleigh Negative Team at City High School. Slender Line Is Popular 18 HIGH SCHOOLS SEND IN REPORTS High Schools Which Won in 'Both Sides of Debate Making Reports; 21 Win By Default. CHAPEL HILL, March 28.Up to tonight the following schools had reported to E. It. Rankin, secretary of the hih school debating union, that .they won both sides in the tri angle dc!.ir:te preliminaries Friday nighf: Cahtcn, Am-ilon Springs, Biltmore, AHamahaw, Ossipee, Carthage, Chapel Hill, Creed'moor,' Durham, Eagle SpringSi 'm City, Glen Al pine, Glen wood, Crifton, Guilford, Henderson, Hertford,- Huntersville. Won by forfeiture: King's Moun tain, Lcxim l. Liberty. Marshville. Mocksvillc, M-rohoad City, North Brook, 'ddtown. Pleasant Garden, Reidsvillc, St. Pauls, Scotland Neck. Siler-City, Snow Hill, Spfing Hope, Sylva. Troy, Vinecoff, Winston-Sa lem, Woodland and Yadkinville. Stable dirt of thousands of natives In Africa U durra flour, made from 'a cereal grass. - The Durham high school debating teams won both their debates Friday night when the triangular contests were held among high schools throughout the state, the query be ing "Resolved, that North Carolina Should Ratify the. Port Terminals and W'ater Transportation Act." In Raleigh tho Durham affirmative team, on which were MissLucile Mul- holland ,and Charles Livengqod, Jr., won a unanimous decision over their Charlotte .negative opponents, while in Charlotte the negative team,, com posed of Donald Burch and Thadeus Rowland, won another unanimous de cision over their Raleigh high school opponents In Charlotte.' The result of tho triangular debate gives the Durham teams the privilege of going to Chapel Hill on April ,9-10 foi entry Into the final elimination debates between the various school teams throughout the state, which won both debates Friday night. Last year the local school teams won their way to the finals but were eliminated by Wilson. Tn the period since the state-wide contests were begun In 201.1, th? local school has written nn enviable record into the history high school (Icnnting. , Wly-. the Durham teams were winning in Raleigh and Charlotte, tho Chnrjotta affirmative team. Clarence Rullivan and Pabney Ynrhorough, wa3 winning over the Raleigh nega tive team. Miss Elizabeth Bowden and Talmadge Peel, at the Durham high school auditorium. The decision of the judges for Charlotte team was two to one. The judges were Rev. S. S. Bost, Trof. B. O. Childs and W. N. ICeener. Following the debate at the high school the two literary societies, gave to the audience a reception In honor of the visiting teams. (XML 4 it 9 A The steiia-:.ti' i .. ' ' t is silk gown, printed In liuvv ulue ana wnite should endear It to the Hearts or all those women who can't quite decide to take no food with their meals. The vestee and front panel are of pleated georgette crepe and there la a collar of ecru lace. It is caught together at the front with an ornament of beads and two long tassels. WHEELER SAYS E IS INNOCENT SAYS DOROTHY JAW IMC AM!? April 16th Is Tentative Date for Trial; Wheeler Posts $1,000 Bond in District. Our patrons always come again That's why we are so anxious for you to giye our rthoe repairing a trial. , We have the equip- ment and experience, necessary to render the highest class ser viced We rebuild your shoes. . New for old. North Durham Electric Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing. 801 N. Marnfum 8t. Pbone 1406. n By Iiiteriiatlonal News Service. WASHINGTON, March 28. Senat or Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, indicted on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government out of oil and, gas lands in' Montana, today gave $1,000 bond in criminal court for his personal appearance at the trial, protesting his entire Innocence. The ;ase tentatively has been set down for trial on April 16th. Indicted with Wheeler were Edwin S. Booth, formerly solicitor of the Interior Department and Gordon Campbell, Montana oil man, whom Wheeler, while serving as a feenator, ts accused of having represented as a paid attorney in obtaining oil per mits. It is probable that Senator Wheeler's defense will be ' directed by some of his colleagues, notably Senator Walsh, Democrat, of .Mon tana, prosecutor of the Teapot dome investigation. Neither Walsh or the other senators would comment on the case today In the light of pew evidence brought Out by the In dictment In the district. The Indictment against Wheeler in Montana and his indictment here, while in the main based on the same evidence, differ materially In their scope, h In the Montana lndlemtent, the Senator Is merely charged with unlawfully representing a cl lent be fore a government department while a member of the Senate; In the new Indictment he Is charged with con spiracy to obtain control of govern ment lands by fraud. 1 1UH Alienist Believes Jazz Slayer's Mind Is Gone; Seek Plan to Save Prolonged Agony.. OFFER MANSLAUGHTER PLEA SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. Whether the "trial of torture" of Dorothy Ellison, 16-year-old matrl cide, Is t6 be continued, hung In the balance tonight. Deiense ana state attorneys were In agreement that they desired a jh F Mtu0f y if AV;-i-i:l f il.yWSi!: The first outdoor Pioneer round-up anj field meet of the season took place Saturday. The 95 Pioneers In attendance left the Y. M. C. A. at 9 aL m. Marching down Main street to five Points, then northeast on Chapel Hill street to Mangum and north on Mangum, to the dry bridge, . where the roll was called and each camp despatched separately on a timed schedule. Robert E. Lee camp of Grace Bap tist church, made the fastest time, hiking to Cafnp Sacarusa in one hour and eighteen minutes. This Is "un usually good hiking time, exceeding theormer time of one hour and forty-five minutes average. Relays at the camp, lasting until 1 o'clock, were run off. The lunch hour followed with members of each i Pioneer camp cooking their lunch around thilr own Are. The afternoon was spent In baseball, fishing and la ormal games. Seventeen boys from the,, Kit Car son camp went prepared to spend the night, carrying their beds and provisions for the two meals. Camp Sacarusa is very popular with the boys, and each .Saturday Hi-Y club. Leaders club, Pioneer camp or some similar group goes out for a night of good fellowship and recreation, re turning In time for each fellow to get to Sunday school and church Sunday morning. The Robert E. Lee boys took the high score in all events of the day with 141 points. Stonewall Jackson was second with 98 points. Kit Car son coming In third with 97 points to their credit. This was by far the largest hiking expedition on record at the' local "Y." Rev. J. Lewis Thornburg, .of the Lutheran church, assisted the boys work secretary In officiating at thJ game and otherwise helping In the supervision. ' Very little discipline had to be enforced, each group was on Us honor to maintain good order. Passersby on '".e road and visitors at the camp declased the boys to have been extraordinarily well behaved. It Is apparent that the .Pioneer "Court rush from u 0 T I C E I TO CITY SI nsCR'ECnS. In order tj maintain Eood de livery service. The Durham Sun re quests subscribers to report any Ir regularity In the delivery of their paper. A special messenger to de liver complaints Is kept on tJuty until 7:30 p. m. Subscribers are asked to report non-delivery of their paper before that hour, to re ceive piorrpt attention. TO S1AII. SUBSCRIBERS. Watch printed label on your paper showing expiration date of your subscription. Forward your money at least five days before sub scrlptlon expires so as to avoid missing a'single Issue. training gven these boys by the is producing good results. " r Tiff Mi tts Coming "Hot Wa Op Today en HAYW 60D & BOOM "The Drug Store of The People, By The People and For The People." PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY recesses." Judge, jury, lawyers, witnesses and spectators all the dingy, stuffy court. Out into the bright sunshine Into the air with its" breath of freedom. To lunch to; loaf to w ile away in careless ease the moments that are theirs. But Chapman down into a cell more stuffy than the courtroom he quits. Sunlight only a stray sunbeam reflected through the little window that lights his cell. Free dom iron bars whose tested strength he may not overcome. Splotched and dirty walls surround him. Waiting. Waiting. Only his thoughts for company. Thoughts of a dangling noose of iron bars stretching out Into Infinity. Thoughts,- perhaps, of what might have been. , L : Three registered, licensed druggists at your1 service. Everything-in Drugs and Medicines. Agen cy Nunnally's, the candy of the Souths Glad to serve you. "The Drug Store ' That Appreciates Your Business." Phone 3 and 17 end the girl's manifest agony and to find some way of preventing the pro longation of the trail whlch to date, has caused the girl to collapse eight times. - Defense counsel reiterated its of fer to permit the girl to enter a plea of guilty to manslaughter. District Attorney Brady responded just as firmly that he could accept nothing less than a plea of guilty to murder In the. second degree. Probably tho most sensational new fact brought to light was the declara tion of Dr. ,Fred P. Clark well known alienist, that In his opinion, based on an exhaustive Investigation of the girl and first hand observation of her conduct in the court room, she is now insane.' Joseph Ellingson, father of Doro thy, tonight sobbed out a plea for mercy for his daughter at a confer ence with the young matricide's at torneys, i "This Is a- terrible thing," Elling son moaned. "It is torture. Please, can't you stop It? They have pun ished my girl enough. "My baby didn't know she's not right or she would not have done to what she did."- I "Sweep No More I My Lady" 1 - Watch This -Paper jj April 1st J? THE CLEAN WAY IS ALSO THE QUICKEST 1 The days of. overalls and oilcans are over for most motorists. "Why dirty yourself and your clothes when there are handy "Standard" Service Stations everywhere? Drive right in and have your wants . for gas, oil, grease, air or water filled by courteous attendants. Try the new super-fuel "Standard" Ethyl. "Standard" Service is the new, quick; clean and popular way tOj refill the car. The same high class "Standard" Gasoline and "Standard" Polarine Motor.Oils wherever you see a "Standard" pump by the roadside. TA SERVICE' MAIN & WALKER STS. "MANGUM ST. & RIGGSBEE AVE. N OAR D" STAT 10 NS WEST MAIN ST. & MILTON AVE FAYETTEVILLE & WHITTED STS. Crank Can Sirvict ..I 1 J
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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March 29, 1925, edition 1
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