Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 13
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' 5 f SI 1 t 1' 1 J. 1 I i ! ll I 4- :! SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1914. TEKCHEHSDISGUSS- Wake Association Has First Meeting of Spring Term. Supt. Judd Presides. , Ad enthusiastic meeting" of the Wake county teacher waa bald In th high school building at noon yeater day. Superintendent Sebulen Judd, nrmldlnt. Vanr few of the lit teach- err'-of -the" frounty "were -bw?.t.- an4 jth.mtln,gwji In many respects m .mnl "inlafeaUo,ioi urofltable cT (he present" aeaston, thla being the fourth resular mwtinr A delightful lunch- served fey the ladle of tha Woman' Club arid tha Wak County Better- ducted by Rev. C. O. Iowa, principal of the Leesville school, th meeting iVvided Into Us aeyeral eactlona for tha study of profession problem that face the teacher In the different grade. A noteworthy Innovation In yesterday meeting, was the special section that was begun for the teach er Of one-teacher schools. While H Is not th practice for a county to boast of It one-teacher school, but rather to absorb them by consolida tion, still It Is recognlted that from the nature of thing there will always be some of these schools; and their problem ta different from that faoed hv any other teacher Thl account for the one-teacher section, the begin ning of which was most auspicious. Miss Edith Royster. assistant super Intedent, waa In charge of this meet ing. The other sections were: Th high school teachers, in charge of Prof. M. B. Dry, principal of Cary High (school : the grammar grade section, with Mr. J. M. Broughton, Jr., pre siding; th primary teacher, under the direction of Miss Maud Harris, upervisor of primary work In th county. In the high school ectlon, Principal E. H. Moser. of Wakelon, led a very Interesting discussion on the teaching of history. The gram mar grade teacher took Up th mat ter f standardising the seventh grad es In all the county school, with a view to getting prepared for the county commencement to be held In Raleigh this spring. In the primary section, the question of promotion and use of supplementary work wve under consideration. Superintendent tlon, the teacher of one-teacher schools. . t'li frwrftplr 'th ereoeral meeting cu the county commence ment What reBars,tittrjs th. ..school should make, th part each, school nthtlayhe7duom"of -puplt from the elementary grade. In all . . t he nuftty sf htitilii,. ik siivllilta ,U ,fef. made of industrial and academic ac hievements of th children these ere'i?n1lc,"6TTnte"tMUl "tJ"h' coming commencement that were dl cutised. "Quite' a few of, "the teaftheW t old ' h ow " t h ey -Tare already "preparing for thlH occasion. Rome are preserv ing the best work of the pupil to put. on exhibit: others are getting, the pupils to do work in sewing so many others are taking stops to In terest their communities In the com mencement. Many practical sugge tions were made by Superintendent Judd and other. Th details of the county com mencement are being worked out by a committee of th teachers, appointed at the last meeting. This committee is composed of Principals M. R Pry, --Jfe ft: Mosrrr -tfohn-fV- Ijocikhart; and Misses h'ttle Mason and Mar)' Kogers. Acting with this committee i Mr. J. M Broughton, Jr.. of th county de partment of education. While no denSite announcement have yet been made, it 1 certain that the exhibits of the academic, Industrial and sgrl- " cuTturat work ""of Yhe st'h ool 'will W the moot- important feature. There will be eihlbt showing the progress made by different school, as pro moted by such agencies as special tax. consolidation, and school farms. There will also be a great school parade, in which lt 1 hoped that ' thousands of sc hool children, both of the county and of Raleigh will par ticipate. Reports were heard from a number of schools regarding betterment work that is being done. All of theae re ports showed that a fine spirit tt at work In the county. School grounds are being beautified, school rooms made more attractive, children, made J j Here's to You and the pure food-drink that meets the desire of young and old for a palatable : table beverage which Is wholesome and satisfying. Postum ?s ihaeToriTy" lastej' likejhe higher grades of Javi but is absolutely free from ca ffeine, the drug in coffee, which causes so much Iwadache, sleeplessness, indigestion, nervousness, and heart trouble. .. Coffee drinker? can learn so.rnething of yalue byi JQ days' chgngg Jo ppstum, . ,. . Then, as the coffee poison is eliminated from the system, the brain works clear, nerves be :ome steady, and the. gradual return of peace and comfort will show plainly. "There's a Pottura now come? in' two f orms: " , , i-j-. Regular Posttun must.be ooiled 1 5 to 20 minutes. - ' Instant Potum is a soluble powder, A scant teaspoonful stirred in a cur bf hot water dis solves instantly. . ( . The convenience of Instant Posiam is apparent. But, when prepare J aCQordinfi to directions, ' both kinds are exactly the same. The cost per cup is about equal ' ' ' 1 VJI1Y GRIP IS it Is en Epidemic Catarrhal Ez Cencrallylesvcs Ue Acute Stase Grip Patients Grateful to Peruna, the Expectorant Tonic. Do not mak the error of regarding; gtp as an exaggerated cold.' Trier J a bl difference between the two. Grip Is an epldemlo disease that poi son the vital organs. When a per son ha grip, the air passage are alive with million of pactlll poison lag th blood. Tli tnfecte person feels tired gad exhausted. It requires a good tonlo laxative to heap the body of the patient as trong sts posBibl to counteract the effect of the poisons created by the grip bacu- lus. An expectorant tonic with some laxative, qualities Is the safest rem' dy. Such la Peruna. Beware e peclatly of coal tar powders or tablet because they lessen the vitality of th patient ; There ts no speclfle for the grip. Peruna has been used with good success in former grip epidemic, in dicattons point to the return of. grip thl winter. healthier and happier, and the rural conditions of a whel county are be ing wonderfully Improved. This fea ture of the meetings the reports of self-acUvtty In th communities Is always the most Interesting and In spiring part. Before adjournment, the teacher passed -a vot of thanks to the Wmn man' Club and the Wake County Betterment Association for the excel lent lunclt Whlca beer sed to them. It was announced that at the net i. meeting. January it, M ins M of ny, of the, Eaat-Carollua. Training riohogl would be present and give another talk and demonstration on Secretaries of State Fairs Be Asked to Take Action On Tuesday. When the secretaries of the State and county fair of North Carolina met In Charlotte on Tuesday. Janu ary 6, they will be. aaked to take de-ftn'lte--eMjnf-4iieAinMowTtr-the-' eti minatlon of gambling and indecency from the fair A committee composed of Mr. A. W. McAllster, of Greensboro, Mnyor fv ft Eaton- of Winrton-Salem, IfoTi; W. C Powd, of Charlotte, and Mr. J. M. Broughton, Jr., ftf RaJelgh ha Been""appdlhted "y'TreiTdeiT?IarMice Poei of the North Carolina Confer ence for Bocial Service o present the matter to .the secretaries' meeting. Iiooal organisation in .ar.h of the town represented have passed reso lution endorsing the move. Secre tary Pogus, of the State Fair, has stated that ha will support uch a proposition in the secretaries' meet ing. The indications are that a long step will be taken toward the eradi cation of gambling and Indecency. In spite of the frightful manner In which we, are all led to believe they are Imposed upon, women live longer than men. Reason" for and POSTUM DAIIGER0U8. ; Fever Caused by a Bacillus Paller.t Wk After the has Passed. Do not fall to read the experience of former grip patients with Peruna. Pastor Wif Had Cat of Grip. Rev. George A. Troutman, ZSlt East Ninth Bt Kansas City, Mo, write: "My wife and I are strong believer In Peruna. My wif was cured from a severe case of la grippe, and we feel that the leastTwVcan do Is to gratefully acknowledge th merit of Peruna." , Could Gat No Relief from Grip. Mr. Gentry Gates, 8219 First Ave., East Lake, Ala., writes: "I had a bad case of la grippe. I tried eeveral kinds of thedlclne, but would get na relief. I" .fried Peruna, and it cured me. I con safely nay that lt Is a fine medicine, I have used It In our fam ily often and find lt to be good." Took Prun fef Attaek of Grip. Mr. Charles E. Wells, Br., 230 Bouth St.. Delaware, Ohio, Writes: V'After a severe attack of la grippe Jook Peruna and found lt a goodtonl" 'vVr.bH Vk PRAl'KIt Tbis WU1 1 Obw"ve h Women of the Baptist Chunhe. The ladles ot . u,' ircbs of the cly will for seven days ob serve th week of prayer, beKinntng this afternoon- Thl t a ountom of Haotlstii over the tltate and t lie Udleii of tqe cnurcn in every section win observe the week of prayer during the'';nxf ' feW- ay- Hervloe will be held at Die First UhA tat - hu reh . th ug hit - 4 h - .lire, week. ThU allwtuu, Ut . houi will be S o'clock, but on the other days of the week lt will at 8:15 u. m fne-weuk of-prayrr-t8-n-he-ltrteTef of word-wid missions auu-all' women are Invited. Ws ( harsotl With Kuliblni; Mull bai'b and I 'oiild ol irnlsh Ikmtl. James Hawkins, the negro who wa arrested and brought to Raleigh ItuM Tu esdaji V.U , jth,,ghargf ., of wbltlng mall "Socks'" was given -nearing yew- lerday morning before I'nlted Htatci Commutslonar - Mcflola. The neifro wss held for the next wiwioti of the Federal court, ant) In default of a $300 bond was sent lo jail. The negro was charged with rit pir g open a mail sack on a Seaboard train between Warrenton and Warren Plain, and of taking from the Hack t wo.--celsuu,4iackae.-lla wklM wa arrested in Vance county laat Monday by Postnfftoe Inspector Chun ter, and was brought to Raleigh to be tried. The negro's home Is nald to be 1- Bertie county. Some Turkey J'riccs. Smithfield Herald. Kmlthfleld Is the best market In the world for the sale of turkeys. Mon day while a crowd had gathered In the corner In front of the Smllhftehl Hank building, and the auctioneer was crying off something, th bid for which waa then $1,595, a man came runlng up, shoutlnp: "What'er you soiling?" What'er you selling?'' The auctioneer yelled out: "A turkey, will you make It 1 1.600?" When the Md ding was all over, the Smlthtield Im provement Company waa the purchas er or the runlthrteid Hankmit room In the corner of the hotel building for which was paid $1,995. M POSTUM THE NEWS AND OBSE THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF THECjTY OF RALEIGH TJio Report of Super!nteideTit R. S. Stephenson Giving an Account of the Work Done in the Past Six iklontbs. To th Hubacrlben of tha Associated I'harttir; ; Th following report show what your association ha ifone for th lt ti month. June, July, August, Hep umber, October and November, lull. Applicant for and during th last alx monlhi. , ,!6I Hell) ex-ended to 114 AviloaUiiA refused -helu. ,Jri,t.H 1 csntiol give youn this statement nMhe-TTOrt irtf ttiirTMeT www dealt with. "Tlg-g'tleflili elation and th' ladle of th general committee hav helped your upr-(nte-idant.. to. carry ort .thii-d.iflltvJt clearing house for families It om.ee I open dally, except Bun day, from t:ld to I and from 4 to C. We are centrally located and our Window Is labelled so s to be easily found. Th applicants com from all source. They come of their own accord, they are nt from th may- oft office, by Ih county commission er, by the polio department and all other city departments; they are sent by buslneiiB hounds: by profess on il men; th churches and church work er nd-many, other social agendo nnd them to in. Horn of tin" per sons and agenda send the applicant direct to us. some telephone In th condition' of the family, soma send note with the applicant, and many com personally with the applicant. And o lt I th applicant com to our attention, and a varied group thay are. Th eld, decrepit and alon in tho world; the homeless man out of money and out of work, the crlp pld. th blind and the maimed; the wife whose husband has deerid or refused to support her and th chil dren; th widow with small children; the unmarried mother who refu or cannot return to her people, the girl, who without education or training, 1 adrift In a large city; professional charity tourists; the transient strand ed family; the spinster who will neither toll nor spin and yet expect that, provision shall be made for them; the nopeiess tuoercuiosts patient wun no money, resident etaewher and de siring to go to the sanatorium at Montrose, the family that ha Just moved to the oily and ha failed to geJUMrtaMsJtu the bread-winner 1 sick, This Is the array, not all In one day, but eurely ittiirrettrwees'lwawrdeclaC' them? Vach family stands on It own record, -each, on is considered In- .dlviually,jui4JMnaj lire is evolved and we try to do what Is beat for each of them. It Is tm- .pUle. ,4e- give--;!!; iStixA ..deanrlp. tlon or tne work oomi in una respect, but If you will come to our office we will show you what I being done. Mi P klel a) the orflc aud ak ed tlmt ws send, her and the children to the country so they could pick cot ton We hod been helping ttrtrse peo ple for quite a time, so we decided the beet thing to do was to send them 1 am alad to state . that this faulty. m ".getting- -HMmjt nicei-yi we neipea them to help themselves Mrs. jcallad directlj from the city hall, It waa learned that she bad just reached the city and wished transportation t her home li, bo'ith Carolina, ll was suggested that In stead of a ticket tlie ofrUe would b- cuie her , employnient and furnish lodging for the night, to which the at wd Mr. .1 was Hunt to the office by an i lf cr, ehe had three- nma.ll children, her husband having deserted her. she had nothing, we secured a ticket and sent her to her people. IK railroad tickets have been Uoiignt for Hick people who were stranded In 1! ale grt "theae being recommended by Mayor Johnson, City -Physician Mr, Kee, Rr A. 11 Hunter. Col It". A Old, Waj Iio, D. Hcartt. your up- erlntndint and other citizens. Iiunng the summer month, through our district nurse. Mi as l.va lahnu ine iiiisairiuns ana otner citixens great many Ice tickets were furnish ed the sick, I am sure this was a great comfort tu those who were not able to buy siime Al Thanksgiving we sent out over 300 baikots, larer and better tilled than ever before. The ladles of our Kcntjj-ul committee were faithful In their labor of love Your auperlntendent thought it wise to appoint a committee from the colored Ministerial Association to help your suprrinienuent to investigate and look after the colored people. Thre seemed to he mien cry for help that 1 wa;;, determined to nave all case inveKiigateii pvore. i closely than ever ticfiire. 11111 would lie surprised to know haw many time I am called up by the officers of the police force and other citizens, at mght, asking for lodging for people who are stranded here. We have womed for quit a num tier in sumiing ami putt-ma- away wood for our clients, who have on id uiciii torn ioor hiiu iney nave gone orj their way. We try to keen n-umi'li KUb oiMuxiu$a. w bu. iiuia people 10 work lor them! Thank to those who have participated In the work. In conclusion, the Associni Charities wishes to extend, thanka to The News and Observer arid the Evening Times for the notice they so kindly printed from time to time, the Klks Club and the Capital Club and to the numerous sources of help con tributing both to the individual ce and general progress of the work, and f..'Biiv do we thank the school children for their kind Klfts at Thanks. giving. We could do more for the unfoi'tunattiR if our Income, wa lam er, and al! of our citizens would give their money directly through one channel to take care of the poor of our city ana stop so much overlap ping. The following 'explains what we mean: - - Mlirtawr -tliarity: - - It is very important to excrete great deal of care In the matter of charity, for Indiscriminate giving Is misplaced charily in almost every oaxe. This discrimination is one of the numerous strong points In the Wotk of our very effective local or Kaniatlon th Associated Charities This organlatlon doe it work all th year round, but soon the season when th demajli ar f reatest will he upon us. The Associated Charities at Her- HslrargTTIllirseTmt-nniruaf report the following well stated facts and a concrete example: ""fWrirlwnwditKirlnltMIt way and without a work-plan of co operation among the benefactors Is ineffective and degrading, Thl was very apparent whn the Aociat4 Charities found a family of man. wife and three children and his brother, living in an old hous of three room. He was accustomed to atund several churches and get help from them and from many other sources. Hs and his brother spent the money for drink. None of the adults works and they sent the children to school very lr regularly and allowed them to beg. When the Aaioolated Charities heard o them, fourteen elersrmen. cKht relief soclstlss and fourteen hous holder. thlrty-lx In all, had been helping during two year and they war o Improperly fed that th chil dren fainted in school for lark of food and all seemed to be InsutTlclent. ly nourished. Thla was th natural result of vnorgiuUied -charity, with 0 . B!nt.t9-prilttBt XbA-jncs. naa oeevm nabitually Idle, and fre graceful bomemaksr. When .th thlrty-sll he I tiers were WMiuahl to. gStKif" W tm-Amrtd-TriiarTTllrt wora wa ured for both men and th family gradually became elf- to muen mora than the material relief needed to supplement . US' Taken from the Haleigh Time. August II. Our book nd reoord are ila-in open for the Inspection of any of our cltisena R. 8. 8TEPHENHON, ,, Superintendent. Th following report of th district nurse for November. Ill I. exulalns ltelf. J bbtlriit Nar' Krport for Wovrm- tier, Patient visited 21 Vltt made :,, it Temperature and pulse taken.. nam given 4 Room disinfected io fd mad ., 8 Shoe given from Associated Charm 4pr, dormant given from Associa ted Charities , Matt given from Aocla(ed f.hartte Delicacies given from Associa ted ('hart tie Garment given from. Wom an' Club it Bhet given from Woman's Club Bedroom slipper given from 1 pr. MRS. W. J ANDREWS. Chairman t. N. Com. MI8H EVA PALMER, District Nur. Rev. R. a. fttcphsiiaon, 8upt. A. C. This I one branch or the1 work i.t t'Alted'i3hrtti.-'''--'-- ""dvr Mrs A. : M ,Mc"I,Iwts'. -The friend f fra Mr Vheeter and. family j- uikllad tu attend the funeral of Mrs, Mci'heetera from the residence 114 South Huwson street, at tw o wliwa-t-h-t el tnt. 4. 25cATrusCi,y25c Phone 731. U. KTIPLASATORY NOTES. . In distress. hil TV " .2'"" II oQlw H"s tC: v.fzmw?-,: 1 394 l,.fjv; r-jsr.. si u '-"-- ft 1 m mriL ifeSA w trr : - v..-rhvzzr rt. OtnerTtUons Uken i li m. WTenlf-Sflti ) ' ridtttt time; .Atr ptawore fetie4 b. ihni ....,...,.; ,. , .,...., ..,....,,., . Isosiiui :ioiiuinMju lkn-,1 ptm tlirouiu nolnis of eiual sir pretiure lKriHll iiiotteit llnBJi pusiioouat, Mjuuo(iwii u-iufuu, dia . oulf fur lero. freeilng. VP, sad lixf. 0 It- O Partly ctoudSr O doudr; -'- ' rln; now: report mlMlnr arrows ty with tti wind first 8 um, hlbMt lesipeniture past li boors ar-ift. (ireclpllsUK . of til Inch or mot ka pM24 hours; tniij, msl oumsludtelotlir. Italclgh, ti. ('.. Jan. . lor Kalrtgti and vicinity, fair ttunda), colder. Monday fair. for North Carolina, fair Sunday, colder In lust sirtlon with lirlsk -to high northwest uinil. Monday fair. Cross & Linehan Co. Over 25 Years Raleigh's -Leading Clothiers - IY3 A iDOELBEQ - 'A- Builder of Health and Strength. REXALL OLIVE OIL. Emulsion with Hypo- phosphites. Its merit is the reason for its instant and tremendous popularity. Contains no -alcohol or drugs.- ? The Quality II . Bk BSk m II - If IPisi .gesiii-g I H FIT THE LITTLE FELLOW 11 In a Pair of Our Shoe. They BLACK SERVICEABLE, TOO. HELLER BROTHERS WE ARE CLOSED TODAY -" 5 Druggists. S. Department of Acrrlculture. WEATHER- BURfJAUr fs8 M.I -v, iz 13 habitrforming m Drug Store. Keep the feet in good shape TAN VVV '! AO tr nn V
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1914, edition 1
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