Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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-e -mm S t ( t . i f I li( ni.rn L i ! at ""Z- lews and Qrlatlbn i . ! rrn tnn II ...i.u.Ul. ILU Ul i.i.J.ll FOf nALEIGH Ten C;y3 C:r.?:i:n to Raise $65,000 For Tho Duiliirj Lunched at Splendid Dinner at Lctrcpclitan Hall Last Evening W3 SFEEGKES : C:M EilTiSllSf.1 Tlx Adders ef the Etenlug Waa D 1 J,.ilu. lMr fi. PrhrtkanL oir Aahetllle, l i a the f'oaematloat of Yean Manhood - kpt-nlice Were Ala Made by Pre. Inrnt Y, M. C, A. Worker. KpertsJ (iur-tf of Umi rvMUna KMotwtlMI ' i.ii.nj fv Ur rare 1. Ifanlrr. . hacend'-d y Mr. Joerphoe DaaJrts, Ur, white, Mr. W. jA- Coop, Mr. W. H. Pa" nd.Ir. Royst-, A"pt" - ed Tvar ClUseae CoatrtlHrtlS,, ...I.......... ....... DINNER REfiOLCTIONft, ; 1 i. i. . . . . - v ; rirlto-vln that etc tnteve l our rnrahic rttr rail f or aa, aa-tv-daie iouHs; Mew's Carle Han Asawiattoa bwklinf J he it fk-mjI. nt we, too rtilwnn of luMnh, tet a " ftmltt d, rrrvarMtiiHr all Hne " of Industrial, roHuuWlal Mi'. imftHlMMtl activity im ear thy, heartily approve of1 tho plan' Wtnvh have made by he Y. M. C. A. tVmenlt to ecr'- mm It a budding fn our city, and, that wo eruaJr prwrcd nit t -.-'iintiit',T canvas f- T f-ii' ' ' ' ! ll ce, a i . . s , I. .. Av !. on -, n tlmt at ea niftit. ,iitii 4. iU. ' n4 cHk-'llvpljr - pNilw- brarty uitprt to' in pltUnf of Utla andmakluC, ' Thru hundred men. rtpmeoUnc Q iwrtlM and erd; atronc pchi la which the mtlta of th Tounjr Hen' Thristtan Aoclatloa were depicted; a leut tit for the twin, aerved by the repltal cttt mot charmln women (married and elnflej; IS.tOt to beita n, aad aseuraaceaiof loyal eupport from leading cltlsena and bualaeat tiicn. and the t($,000 campaign for r ii aaaaaW ' Hi Ml. nrttFRT BOYSTKIt 1 ("hiilrniau of tlw- Von Mea'e Cnpi mlitee to liulM I I, M, C A. the Wltrrmeivt f "the vlly and fhe ontiervatlon of lt fiu'u pvanheod la Urie, . TlM! Mctro)oitan Hall tlia iti! of the bKtnmn of tne lchty movement last nlltht. between the hour of 1 and 10:30 oVlmth . "Hja 'mil rangr trlth applHUWi more than ftcore t timt-n, when ieahere tula of the (treat pawitjllt.ee vn .. tur North farollue'e rapltal city la 'he eatahl'nhm'iia r..J.he one thing- that It he hrrn la 'kfrtpc theea yeere. The itmoejihoro yean prfKnnt lth the Mrlt it the oi'i-aaioo. The more etaid nd conrviiive rorii of j-eara Joined lth, toe .men 'of fer aummera In fvjnn thtlr wrmsat approval to the rr.at tmilfrtnKlnit. It wa II time hn everybodv tt toutlier. touched Iims n,i i dirrerelii-ni wera laid tudf. - . . 7 v y Mil. jf. n, m ot .kuv. ll'WriiMin f II t ihtir l'e onf.mil. Iiv ti !-.: i a V. Jl. I'. A. The deeoratlona roaileted of dainty bucha carnattona and nilnUu lure vute fU tnat adorned ina Ubiea, and tha grdcluita t htdiea ehoae hea.lg pUrt them In poaUion. One of tha aneakera remarked that a woman ia knew juet what a ntaa wanted, and tha remark nma maa aaer ha fcad aeea hie fellow men peruke with much aatlefaotlon of tha feaat of oed thiaaa tha: hod aeea epreed by tha tod Iadlea wha eon. trtbuted ao aiacb to the tuccaaa of tbl coeeion. The hall waa apeelelly arrane4 for the nn-aelon. Thd tan com pan lee, eotnpoaed of 16 young bturineea men, and th tea dtvtatona mmpoelDf the ett keaa rommlttaa of la, occupied tablea, at tha bead of which ware aal e4 the captaina and leadera. Ihir ni tha avenlnc . delightful and Inspira tion I muete waa furniahed by an of rbeetra. - . Oa tha aereina' committee were; lira. Chartea McKlmmim, Mr. It, T. ray, Mr. INtvid KU, Mm. Carl A. Woodruff. Mra. W. K.tchln, Mrs. Julian fimberlake. Dr. Ieila Plaon t'arrell, Mra, Jamea O. Lltchford, Mra. rred Hael, MUui Joeephme Evana, Mlea Penelope Davia, M an Elian Fool, hfra. Joarpbua Dan tele. Mlea Mc fbaotera, Mlaa 8al CUrk, Miea Ellaa twtll P. Jones, Miea Jne" lxewlddle, Mra, 1. O. bail. Mra. . W. Brewer, Mia W. H. Robbing. Mra. C. B. Park. M as Beaaie Brawn, Mlas MatUe Keene, Mra. i. O. Utchford, Mra. W. C. Rld dlck, Mra. Carey i. Hunter, Mra i. A. Hrlgga, Mrs. V.truvlua Koyster, Mrs. Ivan M. proctor, Mra C. a. I-etta, Miaa Cara Qiay, Mrs. T. B. Harrison, Mrs. Joha.W. 1 rose. Mrs. M. T. iS orris, Mrs. Joha B. Kanny, Mrs. T. P. Jer man, Mrs. Clem Wilder, Mlaa Mary Mull MctUmroon and Miaa MaUa ijeertt. .,,. ' Thn nnnouncHnenl by Director "Wll llarns of tha our premier aubecrip tons brought forth great applause from tha enthusiastic audience. Tha aubacrlbera announced were: Mr. A. U Baker, ll.a: Mr Carey Hunter, tl.taa; Mr. Joha T. Pullen, , (l,0t, and W. H. WHllaioaon. 1.M. r Tha actual launching of tha earn paign was begun with the reeolut.eo, which waa rend by Mr. Carey J. Hunter and adopted by a ananimoua eta. after it had bean beart.ly ano onded. : -,... .;! . . -; Tha apecla! guests of honor Were Judge Jeter C Pritchard, of Aahevllla; Mr. 8. A. Ackley, Htate secretary of Virginia, and Mr. iC C Hood, an en th aplastic y. M. Ci A. worker ot Oreenaboro,' Mr. Alf. A. Thompson ' waa toast master and presided with courtly dig nity. A Reprnaratatlwn Gathering. . . Tho appointed hour for tha gather ing wae seven o'clock and by that time the leading cltteens of RttMKh wr pouring Into tha ball, going first Into tho office of the poik-a Justica, tha banqueters had their hata and over coats checked. Sonteooa remarked: "It looks aa if the poHjo courtroom baa been turned Into T. M. C V! and tho remark was supplemental ty the auggeation that we are Boln to launch a-movement tnat will iignian the police docket" In the aasemoly were men af ail eraeda, poilUcal atfilla. tlois and occupations In tha city's lite. . Pastors, lawyers, harchanta, soholars and tradaemen all Joined ha'nd ijand heart In entering into in pin: " I at aUA Meauinn . e,.."kl i ' .j I. A UN wtjBBivnt To Tim Banquet Hall. Director Williams gave the order to move to tha banquet hall. lrt .nt the apeakera, the leadera ha, the move ment, thd guesta of bonar and the representatives of the prw, wto orru pled tha Ubla nearest the stage. , The divislone1 and companies, led by ( their captains and loaders followed, and were seated at the various other table. Mr. Alf. A Thompson, ax-mayor of tha city of Raleigh, and one . of It leading clthtena. presided at the headj table, acting aa tonatmaater. "W hen .il . assembled. Mr. Thompson called on Bar. H. M North, pastor of Kdenton Street Methodist church, wlio aked .the blessings of Almighty Ood on the occaidon and on the movement about to bo launched. , - The ladles In chare, then proceeded to arrvd the delicious menu, which consisted of ell kinds of dellraciue nli-asrng to the appetite. judge rrM-rhard Prraented. U'ho all bad partaken of Jhe tavn qitot. Hr. Thompson presented Judite Jeter C Pritchard. the guest of honor, who made the addreea of the even.ng, whfc-h la printed in full elsewhere. In the entire of hlt' ltrtroductory remarks. Mr. Thompeimeclared that "the best creatures on earth are th ladtrs of Raleinh. whether singular lad es far their yaluablo aenrlcea In Udlea for their valuable service n preparing the dllcioa banquet and declared that th occasion Was no "pink tea" aflair. -Most of the ladles iwre." aald Mr, Thompson, "are mar rted; a tew expect to be. and all know jut what a man want. -The amsrlet nn Hh bn esweJ iPKly fortunate In securing for the chu f ejrt81tr titir-iewii;r.I a man who tinda high In tha eree of the OUta. and wa ehould feel hfghly honored that man of his 'th poelt on has come to take part In 'this occasion and to lend errourMirpment to the great movement 'f are alHiut to launch. ''It la my plfaure and privilege to !nlrMluce to yo(t Judi;e J'tT C. ptltrhard, of Ann"vHle." Jo.lt. ITIt hril. " 11.'for bg 1itil!K hie ed lrewi', Juise Pritchard f;d he i.thi-d-, to CV"PH mettt th nil women of linlpiert wliu (C"uUnut"i on l n-o ?o.) lULr-KJU, ?,.('., I DAY, 11 21, 1911 pmicb a ciwm - b Cjti'i ' v ' t,.. ''-T -j uiiT w DR.HENRY VAH DYKE A NTHEIECTIIS Fine Address by Judge! Noted Author, Poet And Teacher to Speak at, University V Pritchard Last Night ' M ANHQQQ CONSERVATION PLAYER MIL I11URDE RED Eight of the Cherokees Killed in a'Year 13 Jtr FIB' KISIE f otntg; White )fan of Aehwnie Gelt Cay Witb b Salrelady and Make In slnaallng Remarks A Justice of the Peace Mover Reversed on Append In : Twelve Years a Candidal for Police ; Justice. 1 (Special to Kewa and Observer.) Aahevllla, March .lJoyd Owl, a well-known Indian baseball player, waa murdered : Saturday night In a drunken brawl near Cherok oa, Bwaln county, according 4o Information hare today, fhe body was not found until lata Sunday. When found. Owl's body lay on the roadside, bia hat being spilt open and a bottle covered with, clotted blood And hair lay oloaa by. ' Another Iqdian was arrested and held for the crime. Thin makes eight Indiana killed atacn the government paid the Cherokees pro rata part of a fund for timber lands about a year ago. Last Friday tha Indians participated In an Indian ball game. Big Creek and Wolf town playing. - Much hard feeling wai engendered and Is tha probable canns of tha crime. .... - W. A. Buchanan, a young while man. la In Jail today in default at tha pay. ment ef a fine of ISO and costs im posed upon hi pi In a magistrate's court lata yeeterday for kissing a saleslady. Me la alleged to have entered a store, and, after making insinuating; remarks, kimed the lady. ; In announcing hl candidacy today for judge of the police court Magis trate W. ti. Oudger saya that he has been a justice of the peace for twelve yearn and waa never reversed on a ingle appeal -a - remarkable" record. Uudger will have eeveral opponents. THE OTIJILllllST MARIA RTENDARDQ IKMES RRIR. I.VO WITNESSES FOR , CAMOR. RISTS, BCT SAYS THE CAR.V BIXSERS OFlmiJ TlKrt PAY MKXTS roit STATEMENTS. (By the Associated Press.) Vlterhe, Italy, March tl.Marla Stehdardo, the only woman and the moat Interesting character of the thlrty-alx Camorrlnt on trial here, wn subjected to an examination today. She la charged with, complicity In the mur. ders and .receiving stolen goods. In the course of the Interrogation the accusation was made that ahe had bribed witnesses to testify falsely In aid of the defndanta. This aha d nied, asserting, that, on the contrary, tha Carabineers had offered to pay heir til for each, witness whom ahe se. cured to sign a statement prepared by them. ' .... the la under middle are and retain! much of the beauty thnt in youth re milted in many comments in the poorer rlii, among whom she was born, anil later made her a woman f eao anil of Influence, both In the Ctmnrra and in the official life of Katies. Her home Is aldt hew been a retort of d pernte crimlnrla, while her friend in. clii'iwi men In hlfrh placea. Sh la nn tntltnnte friend of Xii-olu Morra, one of tiro gllwd ncttial mur. derer of Cnocrolo and hi wife, and It i fhflrjrid thnt Murra an J hi cotn pactlitn vtrnl to the womnn'a home to remove Mood etnlne follnwine the mill, dcirs. 'I hi'. Mn rm nmpliHtininv Un filed, inflmnp Ihilt wae nintiir in stance of ar.ijiuia't Jit'd cvldvrtce. THE WAR CtQUD IS LDOMI'IG LARGER Intervention Talk 'Rife ... . - . t Among Revolutionists CUlSFCsiiEECllTS r Kw Pemand to for La or s-eyea TTtoau Had) More Pcrnlta, and the Is suance of an Order by Gen. Carter Making; proviaioM for Sudden Move, and BUtrenenU) by Revola- r: ttonjaie Brings ow More War Talk. (By, the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C March' IS Calls for all or seven thousand re cruit to bring the Infantry regi men u ef the army mobilised In Texas and California up to full strength have been sent by the War Department to all the army recruUln station in the country. Twe thousand recruits already have been sent to "the man euver dUtrlct" at Ban Antonio, To fill ail the vacancies la the Infantry now in tha South, between ais and aeven thousand more men will be required. Trouble Bate la May dm, , San Antonio, Tec, March i With the new demand for six or aeven thou sand recruits, the issuance of an order by Uen. Carter making provlalons lot a sudden move, snould It be required, and a statement by Dr. O. K. Carl cristl, of the Mexican revolutionary, Junta, that "the United ttta.es w.ll in tervene In Mexico unless there la ,,a definite show of tranquility by May 1," the recently diminished war cloud loomed larger today. , In a report to Pranclsco I. Madero, the revolutionary leader. Dr. Carl crteti today urged the Inanrrecto chief to achieve a dectalv victory, at all eostn, by May 1st, for he wrote: "Pres ident Taft will not . watt longer than that for quiet to be retoretl, bualnee resumed and traffic over the railroad to be secure." an. Joxeph W: Duncan la very skeptical about another report arriv ing today and declerlng that American soldier have been fired upon by Mexi can regulars on duty across the river from OJInaga. A telegram e waa re ceived from a eubordlnate government officer today reporting the alleged oc currence and adding thnt the Ameri can were compelled to aeek shelter. Oeneral Duncan wild that he had received nothing official as to any shooting, and doubted tha story very much. He aald. however, that he had reported the mutter to the War De partment and was conducting an In vestigation. (Continued on Page Two.) SOT A KIG VIEWER. Rear Admiral Vrentand rtewde length of Journey A Keeeon lor Not! fci-C-' Ing lUtig (irorge Crowned. Washington. I), C March 13. Rear Admiral Charte E. Vreeland, now in command of the second dtvbriott of the Atlantic fleet, ha been detailed to represent the navy at the coronation of Klntr George V. He declined the appointment because of the length of th Journey. -. OT PORKEW HIMPSHIRE roii thi: second timk state M.WTE DEVKATS MCWM.tTIOX IIATH-YIX XfXME TAX AMEXUMEXT. . (t'v the JlMoolated Preea) ' Con'tiid. N. H., March 13. By. vi. f 14 to t the elate Henat today il'U:itd f.,r the nf'cond time at tbl nflnn a rxxoliitlon piunsed by the I i of i.ciiroM-tttatlVe rntlfvlng the Income tsss; amendment to the National C'lmsiiluii.ni The vote tixlny wa the 't:o sis tin the previous occasion. IAFITICKLI THE NEGRO VOTE In Espousal of Cause Of Booker T. cEnHun Ahd the "JiMlkW prreddeni"' la Foul ing; With rire and Ills Action la t Tnkltaf hides While) the taw Is la the Ceart hi Being rrj Mm-h CRi ttasnd, it Being Opvni) Cbarged Tltat He la Bidding for tlx Negro Vote. (By THOMAS J. I'KNt K Washington. D. C. vl irch ti. A delegation of prominent nrgroeg. in cluded among whom v..- ltettistr of the TreasMry Napier an t i olleror Mr. Klnlay, of Georgetown. ailed at the Wbtte House today and th;u.ke,l itcsU dent Talt far the leti- h.- wrote espousing thV ranee Hikr T Wahln-fton In hl rec -i i trimMm In New York. The action of the I'r. -'..lent in Inn ing aide In the can.- VnxliliiKtn while pending before ih.. cniirtu he been very much critlcit.f i i.y n.nrrt mn here, who dwlar. thai it j un like the man who 'om i be known aa "The Judicial l'r.nint ' It ia openly charged that nn. l'r-i.i. nt wrote the letter with ..n r in the negro vote. Influential Omnans r. taking up the causa of Vlrich. i I... i uniPH from the Fntherland. Th i;.rinn v.n. i even more Important tin-, ih n- ro vote Ja the Htates of to N..rth umi West. .. , Mra, Q. W: Grail Dead. (Special ta the New nd lwer-er i I Wileop, March IS.--This afternoon. Mra. George W. Grady nfiir a l!iHr-j Ing tllnees died at her t 'imp on corner Of 'Vanea and Pine etr-.ti Km-nil services Will be condm ted from th residence at four o'clock Kriilnv nfier-1 noon, by Jtev, a. F. Smith, her pa?t..r Interment In Maplewood Cennterv. JUMF3 FRDMTHIRO FLOOR A! YOCXO NEW YORK. WOMAX tiEAPS liftOM BAMXi.W AXI IS .DEAD. ' , (By the Associated Pre.) Napie. March 21 Miss Cornells Meserola of New York, who arrived here a month ago w.th her parents in the hope that the climate would be beneficial to her health, threw rieratlf from the balcony of the Grand hotel today and waa fatally Injured. Ii.ttle la known here of the Meter. ole. The hotel register contain the record of their arrival aa Alfred Via derblit Mesernle- and Cornelia Pel heme- Mesorole - and daughter. The three lunched together today. . and during the course of the, meat.- the daughter, aaylftg that ah wUhed to go to her room, left her nurenta There was apparently nothing to lead them to suspect the young woman contemplated aulcide. M'as Meaeroin oa reaching her room on the third floor, went at one to the balcony ana cast nerseir over, railing with great force.,.: Employee, of the hotel and paserby rushed to her as. ietanca, and she was hurriedly re-' moved tn a nospiui. An exam. nation by physicians shewed that - several bonea hl been , fractured and that the petlettt suffering from inter nal Injuries, which would probably cat j ft drain, wne uipo nnrtiy arter wurds without recovering conscloua- nea. Mlas Wierols w about 17 years old. llungery bt Crmrlng. ' Pndiipret, Hungary, March 33 .Th" offlclHl ceti:tHi iUvi Muranry to have a population of S0.1Q.70u ThU I an Increase in ten rear of l.ISt.OOtJ. Bmwaee of the Change ft CeadlttntM taa Boy Of Today Uav Xei ahd Mora Staaua aad Do hot Meaesura il'pWlat StaadWd nv by Peat 0 rrsUoa lArgelf Daa Abo to the fait That We Are Not Doing Ow Eall Dwtf to TWea ItnocWs and Good Reseiha of Local T. M. C A liepk-ted. ' , ' y Last night I'nited States Circuit Court Judge Pritchard, who delivered a magnificent address at the "Cltlaon' Dinner Conference", tn Raleigh, de lighted all present by hi earnest, elo quent and powerful speech. Ul tubject a as "The Conservation of Manhood," and he treated It In a inaeterful manner. His address In full was aa follows; The Con -ma km at Manhood. "1 appreciate the honor of b.-iog your guest on this occaalon The work Mm have undertaken la of the utmost liiiortanc and I um glad to know that the good people of our capital city have at laat determined to erec. a pultablr bulldlnK for the Tonne Men's Christian Association. I have httd k taried experience In public affaire and I do not hoeitate to say that "cr, It not for ihf Christian -religion, the : mlniaterti of the Goeiel and the civlU laing influence of the C'hrlatlan men and women of this country the Judged .-ou!! be power lecu to declare, an J the sheriffs to enforce the law. ' Th hl investment that any coaimqnHy can make hi In Hut establishment ot rhurches, strheolhouees, public llhrarlc Young Men's Chrwtian Assoc tations mid other inatltutleiiii of like character 'I hae are tho seed orn of giod cltl xenanip. Not IKiIng Our Full ltuty. "I feel that we have not done our full duty an refrpert the moral und intellectual development of our boys Whit the most of them are ytt we have failed to give training which l - n 1 1 :i I to th 1e Velopment of true manhoo.l. Tne average parent content- hliimrlf ulih SUBJECT, POETBT IN tlFE lie Win lxil.ee tha Eowrth ftertea fa Uie John Calla McXslr Lsrturea, a Ira turn of the fttei laiveralty Tltree U 111 lie LrUveTed Prklay, Sate urday, aad Snaday ioveroe Wfje son i ItrUvev Cotumeoce meat Ad drees. (special to News and Obntrver.) Chapel Hill. March II. Dr. Rent Van Iyke, noted aether, poet, preach er, aad teacher, will gsllvsf the fyurta r1 I V e" DR. REXTIY VAST DYKlC The Noted Aethor, Poe, Preachee, THu-her to Lertwre at (Mate Vnlvrr- eity. -Arl In lha f,,hn Cutvlll MiKalt 1ai our boys, - 1 ducati d, turea at the rnlventlty of North l ar them th.u ollrn. I'rl.iv and Saturday ef thl aiiilt.n tne reponMnnty for tin rmp ir training of hi child to hl ife tttnl the school teacher. That the moih r i verclses a refining and i'hril.tnixlni( influence over the child Is undoubtedly tiuean'Wthat the average, whool teacia- 3 all In his power tu Inaplr, t boy u ml aa antUtion to become a ai od and uaeful citizen Is Itkewtae trun, l'if''. hut it must also lie remembered that ,r Va" ' "m'" a household the Hveraae bt!) should have the renJ'("'l In Amerlm f. r th- distinctly sunt care and attention of his fthir'uiular',V of his wining umi for hla who. by hi nature, la more caoalile rr,'',u",t"" " 'r"1 "r N l'1'' Pumic. controlllnu and dln-ctlns him. A ek. ami Kunda)'. March' 14, IS and i The milijei t of the series Is Poetry I, h- which he will' treat In three 1'o-try of Patriotism, Poet ittir. . .mil Pot try and the Un id In adilitlon to hi ached tuti-. Dr. Van lyke will : Hi l.i morning In Uerrtrd - h ,ed, his f imotis sermon iniive jirfiurese In modern umi .. mton-. 1 '. ti i : Hi I'll 11! lllinl ! iir.'in h Hull, it on ciuiS' parent tn renponai,hlo for the proper training of a bov until he reaches man hood, hut 1 fear that inny of our peo ple do not fully appreciate this fact. If w would only give the same, eon slderatlon to the rearing of our chil dren th3t w do our ordinary bustiiens affairs, thousands of boy who ace ;n- Ity has come to him n - nil-' i th prolmble auecessor of Woodron- WIU son to the preeldency of Prlncetoa ll'iilverslty. He has- renigned the iiro- IfeMorshl of EnaliHh literature whlcht he now holds In Princeton and this I resitina ;lon will go Into effect In June, at which time tha trustee will elei't jthe new president for Princeton, it ha a;o resigned hla pastorate in, Brooklyn, rei using any remuneration from the churi h for his service for llhe past two years. The difference of opinion exiulliig between lr. Van iiyRo and Voodrow Wiljon w". He both, ;were couhH'te4, with Princeton' 'WW widely iid vert W-d During Govenor Wilson's right against Smith In tb New Jtraui senator. Hi contest, how-' ever after Van Dyke had announced his resignation from Princeton, he look occaalon to writ- a most magnani mous tribute to Wilson in tho form of an npi'ii lettur to the New. York Times which was reprinted in the News ,-tnil Observer for Her, m. It la a n.ueworthv fact that Governor Wil son will mnke th address before the graduating clues of th- I'nlverstty Of North t'molini at the 1911 commence, mint The vlflts of thtso two dlntln guVhed Prlncetytitiins will attract in my prumltu-nt visitors to Caapal inn. The foundation upon which Dr. Vasj like deliver his lectures waa -titl llshed hy the will of John Cah'lft MrNalr of the cluss of 1M9 Of tha IHIrerslly of North I'arollna. The beiitieet heeame avt'lahle In I SOU arid the Inturist from It enahlea the lec. - 'an llluftrntlon of the Idea ; ture to be started in Th hon- wbich 1 seek to enforce. 1 call your atjnrsrlum fr the lectures amounts t tentlon tn the fact that, the individual I 5I annually aud the remainder of th who Is engaged In raising MKded ! interest ' from the fund provides for stoek exercises the rreaw.it care undiih" aitunnie puimcatnm 01 eacn aeries, ii? Jl IH.E JCTMl C. PRITCII IRI day leading live f Idleness and dissi pation would become useful citizens. esuttaiM. In ibfteiirfnir tht ne.tn.ir nhvil. .i iMbn,!..!)! nr rtiA cn ' n i V.,iTfurH "shatmie Vi permitted to eat any unpalatable food nor to do anything calculated ti stunt It growth, and In order to Insure the good health and proper physical devel opment, a veterinary surgeon la em ployed. While on the other hand ii sometimes? happens that an individual thus engaged has a eon whom he per mits to engage n all kinds of dissipa tion. - He allow his hoy to frequent hxr-fvom club and other plilce of like diselDatlon. and. the hoy rartly ever oe to bed before 1) to 1 o'eba-k, and he usual .get up at t or 18 in th niornlne. and If he attempts to do anything his nerves are so shattered and bU mind to beclouded that he Ir Incapable' 6f rendering acceptable ser vice The parent Jrt this instance pro ceeds burin the fal-e Idea that ft hj hla duty to indoles the child In Idleness and weakness, tit the time hoping th y In the future he will do better, but when It t too let he realises that he has made a mistake. The result la thnt he place upon the nitrksi perfect specimen of 'horse fleti and turns louse .(Contiaund on Page Three. i nder the will the object of the lee- snow inn mtuuui beariija. of science and religion on eich other and to prove the existent- (so far a may be) of Gird in N'a. ture." . , John Cllvin MrNalr, after graduate ' Ing from th 1'nlveTsUy went f Kdln. burg, Scotland, to prepare for th Vrtshyterian mlniitery. He died wh't a student there leaving the University of North Carolina" a bit of forest lanii , In Robeexm countv wh'ch the executive committee as w'lllne to foil 13,000. The land waa In litigation, but owing to the croaded state of the court docket there wa little hope of a set , Dement for many years. It wit ao cordlngty compromised by the fnlvef. a'ty authorities and the portion which fell to the Vn'vemlty could have been sold for tS.oOQ. r But the committee having the property in charge pro. ferred to , wait and ten year later sold a portion of the original forest, which) th Unlvers ty field by the compro. mlse.forllt.OOO, which la the founda tie. n of the-MuNair. Koundatlon. . Th lecture have iteen notable fnr th men who have hen chosen to dm . (Continued en Pit, Five.) . j i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1911, edition 1
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