Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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IIONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1914.- t I Kmmirrinrnr ' fMtvtnn VWIII yVmilHOIVIHil VIOAIU4I --It 111 Loojc Into These Schools", s '" xm Country , : iriE i SPIRIT- IS 1 CROWING . ' tiona! Head, People of Coun- "try Are Realizing That Child r Should Be Rightly Taught In ; The First Years of Its ' Growth . - . . ' - tB W. E. VELVERTCW.) : Washington. D. C. August J. Care ful and thorough Investigation of th kindergarten In th l'nltd Btate U -promised by Commissioner F. P. Ctax tna, of the United Btate Bureau of Education, following th announce " meni of siatlatlc by th bureau ahow- - trig a gain bt 111 per cent In the nura- hcr-it -ktnrtrten -Jw-lngU -4 - ade in the t'nited State. ! Within the decade from 1101 to 1111, the number of kindergartens In the United States Increased from l 144 to T.BJT." y-Mr. Ctoxlon. "and the number of children enrolled in theae reporting to this bureau In creased from iMI. to I&l.i4. a gain of 11 per cent In the number of kindergarten and of It per cent in the number' of em-olled-children re norted.Th4tl lhrmbflT" kinder" 1 ,.&." ; Commissioner Claxton finds by toih- paring the number of children In thel - showing the number of children in ' the United 8tates between the ages of 4 and , the kindergarten age. a IlKle- more thmn-t: per" cent-tr the f seivlng kindergarten training in 10.. i In 11I approximately per cent of i the children of klndergarteit age were ji in kindergartens. ""Thh? - sort -of oomoutation. how- - ever,"' Oommlloner Claston says. - "la isKln to standing a little child against 1 the kitchen door and measuring his height every sU months, and letting him triumphantly view the new K height which ahows how he la "grow 4 Ing,' But no series of ascending cratches can record the development 3t the little child's mind and power." No wINneer bt Grlg. . Officials of the Bureau of Educa tion see in the .numerical development of the kindergarten and particularly In Its evolution a force which Is Just Coming into prominence in this coun try, but one which wilr be promi nently Identified with the entire scheme of education in a short time. The kindergarten begen as a private institution, regarded aa more or lee of a luxury for the children of well-to-do Denote. Then came klndergar- 4n teitur.is4 ,aglctedtb.lldren these maintained by charity, i rain ing schools for young women for kin-tiei-garten- work were the next out growth. Finally Htate Legtslaturee made It legal to Institute public school kindergartens, whereupon local boards of education took over the care and education of little children, and this was followed by the Incorporation- -y-tat- naftnat schools of kindergarten training schools, making , them Into . regularly integrated oe- " tartmentT :" - - - :-. "Thus the path of progress,' ae I cording to the Commissioner, "ha I been from private philanthropy to- 1?- ward a broader sense of social rela tionships, which reallzea that the State-- should l the aru., ..nurturing l ' agency; that, country Uk'e America, .1 hi which the ideals of democracy ob ? tain, should, of ail countries, b the . one to provide for every stage of edu ; cation trom babyhood up, ' Maternal Aspwt Mrewei ; " "'uI,'"TaJKMHie;;sii-tlat..lht. -nurturing, -maternal apet f educa i.,n im nrrurd In the kindergarten. and Its flexlhUUy in the direction of i.u-t.1... utt.r mnimriv msnion is viiinii bv its adoulion into day nurnerlm. orohanagee, schools for physical and mental defectives, etc. t othf r wrds, herever -a-thild ia so circumstanced that he Is livings fraction of a life, the kindergarten 1 needed to supply some of the mias ma portion. No wonder then that mother-hearted women are always be- ktad the -formation of associations and clubs and boards whoa aim It la tn extend kindergartens, , There are three- larg organisations TnnXnirr ittrw1loemeniTeTi seek r preserve and Mte: ! - sentlHl spirit of th genuine Ktnaer aarten The International Kindergar ten I'nlon, The National Congress of .Mathers, and The National Kinder garten Association."" The ftrW" named has been' organized snn tmeresrea in kindergarten 'ork' for twenty years and has devoted most of it attention to . Interesting an -Increasingly better type-of rmmg- -women --to- take kinder garten training in training scnooi The- organisation Is now . making a careful study of the Mewteseort ." tern nf training In comparison, with other systems. . Motlirrs Ask KinderRarUMis. 35te.JN's-tiBnj.jQctBgres; la enitaslng in a campaign fur the stabl!xhmenfof kindergartens, often T?er1ttriir-i'iwpprt" otie-W'-mow , Aa a city until the board of educa.-: ttnn la sufficiently convinced of the i.. . valu of . kindergarten : training to make it part of th public srhotH ys 4 tem. " Th 'Nations! Kindergarten As- aoclatlon. the .youngrst , of the three ; organisations, has for Its main pur pui lh cumulation, of public inter est and activity so Ihsl they will re- , suit in adequata provisioit for kinder rarjert training for every little child wf?4h nation. The Nailonul Kindergarten Asso ciation is co-tverating with Commls--i sUmer Claxton In conducting the kln E . dergarteq division jot the Bureau of T Eluttlem M Myrs M. Winches ter; educailonsl director of the asso- elation, Is In charge of the office In Washington, and Mist Bessie Locke, corresponding secretary, -co-operates - Jrom the New York office. Both are 1 special collaborators ef the Bureau of Education. . Nsw Jersey leads In the number of children enrolled in kindergarten j)r j thousand of the population betwien : four and. six year of age, according to the figure of lltl. . The figure are lit per thousand. New York and Wisconsin following with 214 each. .- . Th. Dltrt,,fi(.,g -inuuiwou, tne-wistrs toimwing inttr- der: Connecticut. Hbode l .land. Mlch .. . iaan- Colorado,- Massachusetts), t'tahi California, Missoorl and. Nebraska. Thereafter he. number falls netow 10 '- for th remainder of th State. Married in Knglaml. WUmlngton, Aug. Mr. A. M. ' Thompson, a popular young Scotch man of this city, surprised his friends tipon his arrival yesterday from Eng. land, being acoompanled by his bride wtwjin h married In London July 8th, She was formerly Mis Euphrmia Scott-. Mr. ThmpsoB left this rlty in June to visit his mnriier, who was then quite ill. She Is now much im proved In- fceaM-hr-y - z This Space is a Reminder DrossoG up to Sulto upJoi51 urrers sensational nam Colorod Pottlcoato, . . . . Wash Skirts . . . . MILLINERY, ANY PRICE- Pur stay in this store is not indefinite, and the stock must be price, "Bargains that you can scarcely trust your self to7 believe taken 4ntylift goods section. Attend the sale today. Finger & Milliman want WK" your money if you are on the E Heifer Collided With Automo t bile Little Girl Suffers Bad Burns tSpMtal v. Th. s4 mwn v Klnsjon Aug ust tS- W. A. Mur phy. well k nowa - Unow" Hill JSly. Irian, la haelng t pay for damage to his automobll from an unusual eauae. The physician and his drter glimpsed a heifer coming down a road on which they were driving. The ani mal was evidently In a ; panTtSy'CBCs dltion, and th chauffeur : topped the machine- to-ntd tv oJllt . Th heifef" dtdn'pirtj--beak-a4- all, though, and ran straight for the au tomobile, crashing Into It head first. The shock rendered her non-combatant and the erased heifer walked to the roadside a nd 4 y- do w n Th t lampf ofjhe automobll were broken and th hood dented". Dr. "Murphy diagnosed the anlmal'a trouble aa on peculiar to cattle at this season. tvHH Msrssret Wari,-shout-ftv years of age. I ulTerlng from born bout the neck and upper part i f her body when a Japanese lantern which she was light tn beeam Ignited and set fire to her clothing, at th home of her parents, W, 6V Ward and wife. innEait..Jilnunt-atr8i-.her A ipor tlon nf th child's clothing was burn ed off. Her Injuries are painful but not regarded aa serious. Itrglnning Raturqse. rural mall carrier from ram-villa and Bnow Hill are meeting at Usale. between TtrWo7Rr ekchange nialT. and lh fastest tnail chedule btwen the two they have ever known t in wperation, Heretofore mall from ""armvlll for the Qreen eotinty seat haa been r t via one of half a dnsen other towns tn the netghhorhood "and was' two da r- -- tramrttv A stmtl a r are nge ment hss been -ufeted, tor th service from- Hookerton to Greene 'county point. Although Hookerton Is only li mile from Bnow Mill, It now require from two' day to three to send a letter or parcel from one to the other, and Hrtow hih - people de Clare their m It " price t as quick only as It -Was aeverat gener. Hons ago. A report from Washington today teth-wf V restgwalMisi -f Iter;- Bdirsr A. Iwther aa president of the North- s- -newrf institution of which the noted educa tor was In first head. irV l.Wther' wife health fleceffittited htr removal to another sectloh. He will remain in-;Wg shlngtrm-PTire-m few day 1 onyer. ' When a young man gets wise to the fact that he haa loved and 'lost thaf W cw to -chtng tklrtii.' I FINGER & MILLIMAN DOCT OR MUST PRY UNUSUAL DAIb REMOVAL NOTICE We hereby announce to the public that we have' moved our rooiifif and sheet metal business intd our new building, and are now frctter and able to. attend to your- wants than ever, " Wftdo an extensive business in our line tn all farts oflhe State, as well as the city, and invite a cpntinuance of your patronage. Come and inspect our new plant. When in need of. any- kind orooingrventilatori skylights, etc.. call n J we wii wyvf Vqu, : We thank you for your patronage in the past. Raleigh Roofing mm Of-Rosenthal s-StoGk 510, at 8, at . dissatisfied; F0H SALE BY Premises, 21 1 Fayetteville St. E Wants a Barber Pole at Foun- tain To Represent "Jim Crow" Side Ihwlil w TIM Km umI OhMmr.l Kinston, Aug, r-Th East Carolina firw, ICJiwton' negro weekly new, paper, in the current Issue finds fault with th new "Jim Crow" drinking fountain . at Queen and Gordon strsets, the first In the country. "One side i painted white and on aide- red the white aide for 'them' and the red for us' says th News, and: then wind up with a shot m the adminle tration which has cauaed comment on the streets and delighted those whs hav watched the lnatallatlon of th fountain with Interest. "Since our rac la composed of people of many hue. vmM It not have bean jnort approprlater to havi had " on" aid triixd Ilk a berber'a sol? . ..Than w who are not red would not feel that we have been Hghted. Capt. Hill Will Repeat. Capt. A. U C. Kill, who haa Just returned from a walking trip through several states, says he will repeat the feat next year. H hiked dearly 400 miles through the mountklns of North rarollna, Ksntucky and Vlrglnlalo.a point beyond Rig Btnne Oap. He averaged mnr than It -miles a day when actually walking, although the trip was Interrupted at the pedest rian' will! The course he took, Capt Hill states, was an ideal one. The agscl upon hlth and plrH wa vratifvlnv. , AcHdrtH Causes Death. Trainmen on a logging train at Vlnewamp, m few miles from here, cannot account for the accident which eause a heawf-ttrg--letti? tt negro. They testified before a eor Pher-i; $ttt ;WM .Well If .b.wen.car while th train was running at a speed of only two mile an hour. The negro was a tnmiM- of th trsm rew and of long experience. He himself gave the signal to stnrt and as the cars started slowly roiling stepped between liwaaf Ihera. apPSreaUy to board Lone, and was seen to drop beneath the trucka. The train was stopped after he had been run over by only two wheels. bell lived on hour and h1f:"-"Tr'tor(iilner'i'jury' rendrred s verdict placing the blme for the ac- -ctd-enT" tt ptnr Rett " " lt' better to offend ' soms people than to oniig them. Th greatest slsnd evi-r" made " for ttyllttation was the loksund. : : r Marrying . forwesl.th Is trto. much like (wing to the hornet tor honey. & Cornice Co., Inc. H TO fJ PAPER OBJECTS V - ; urns 51.05 $5.00 ; 01.00 .50 .50 sold at some are being - lfti)urpiecer:-c you to have CARV DEVELOPMENT CLUB APPRECIATES RALEIGH'S EFFORTS Secretary of th Halelgh Chamber of Commerr Saturday received from the Cary Development Club, a reaolu 1 '.PP ..fl' MP rjc la Uoa, Jtutu.Ua iiu pera tlon of the Chamber nf Cnmmerm and for Its effort in securing the re opening f th Washington-Atlanta Highway proposition by which Cary securea in rout through its cor vuiKia umiis. in srennution is ss follows: "Whereas th Carv Dpvtn Club desires to recognise and-express Ita sppreclalion of ths eadUHUM ef our f Hand and neighbor lu I he mat ler or securing tne jsatlonal Highwsy which. ws consider of great value to our community: therefore b it: 'Resolvedi. ..that w hereby- espree our acknowlsdgement and keen ap prectatlmt nt the aKsHtant'e rcndcrpil ua by the Raleigh Chamber nf Com- mere far-assisting In having the Mofr locatlem T-openetl-fnT ronnid eration to the Durham Merchants" Association for resolution officially recommending this route to the Apex Chamber of Commerce for Its sctive support through the large rireen- tftMy.;.dekgsiion-hieh--tHeaee-t tne neartng before the county com mlssiuners." rmwRKssivsr raii.koad. TImi A. and K. nnlldlng up tlu sm-tlou Through Wlilcli it Ituin.. Aberdeen, te-hednflrfer of the Aberdeen and nocktlsh Itailroatl, wsh visited last week by one of our stuff. w h brings 4ckjotng"TfeiwrtiTif tne progress in that section. New hutldlngs are going up In marly fill oi me stations on the line, und bust ness Is steadily inrraelng for Khv ettevllle from this new country opi-n en up ny the A. snfl It Aberdeen. aT"tWniT-orTKe"Tfne has about fifteen - huntlred tnhabltn: of the good old sturdy Scotch, a nice hotel, beahnjird Air Line connection. and the gcnprnl otnors Of the Abir deen and Horkdsh. The Pi gfMenwliil anuWre'enl ly completed-snd dedlcsted. Is one of (he-finest- twtbe ite-Th fsre- fnr lly were the principal contributors to wards this .fl,001-B5...edl1gei and t stands out as one of the nioet beatitl ful churches In the South. - i The home In Aberdeen ar es pecially prettv. Me-rs. John and Will Blue, .1.: H.-nd Frank i'aga und on building for Mra.jrilder.ate among the most prominent. With a good schedule on the Aberdeen- ar-tticknh--,tetr"bwM resp tremendous benetll from t hie sec-ll,erot--e'ee'etn-,-tet-Tatri' look well, nverthelej,"epevilly cot ton and tobscro, the tnttrr--tietiTf fine rushing in all lines a fid politic a-eth-In g Kayctteville Observer. CUPID GETS BUSY I. AND.NIME LICENSES-.- ISSUED SATURDAY COTiTSTfra rTeT'TKemonl h of A u gust 8aturday vth a bang und inn- . cense to wed were lsetted.. This is almost a record -breaker for tTila time of the year, but pmhobly the- little blind god was influenced a Itlt by the strife of "European natititis and felt called upon to gel rid of a few shafts of his own weapon, , Those securing license yesterday were Mr. James A. Johnson and Miss tucy Adeline Barrow; Mr. T. Chester Cuter to .Miss, beta Rachly, of (iolds hro: Mr. .1. K, Hpenc to Mlitella Riirlngs, of Holly Rprlngs: Mr. WIUlo Moors tu Mi liw-Uie Muore of ftat elgh; Mr. J. A. 1'earce to Miss Lou. grniu Weeks, of Voungsvllie; Mr. Marchel Wood to Miss Ada Wright, ot Wake 'forest. In addition to thesa BUSU.. : u OLIVIA H INKY LtBHARY."" In.lltollon WHf He Vhwt yt,f f).,,' Week During Itinovulloii IHrlotJ . Ifrgtnnlng . with Monday, A'lgutt Ird, me t.num HtrnTy-TJOTary wllTb? closed at least a week, owing to neces sary work to be done on the Inte rior-kytn of. nctr carpot, paintl.ig Wood-work, W , J-:.''-;:'.-"-::""'- ' -' "'.'' ; Of euurs. the borrowers w ill 'have tery copeldfrctirm shown them -anti o fin will Le. charged lor over-dcue bvoks during the 11 m the library is closed. Due notice will be given as soon as the work ia Loinpletsd ad- ;boi wiil be hastened a much as pognini. . WILD ADVENTURE Seriously Wounded Jr. Attempt To Capture Robbers On Ohio Police Force --Black Carpenteiv -w-ormer Baletgh fireman, I her nowr recuperating from serious Injuries received from vine, unto, carpenter tells an Inter estmg'tory of an event which re sulted in th severe Injury of two peo ple,-! death of another Ind prison arntences for aeveral. una night he, together with several police officer of Zsnesvllla. heard crle and shrieks for" help coming irom tne upper rooms or a we I known bankergf esldehcer in that rlty. .Th ownsr or tn house wa away and only th two daughters remained. The officer rushed to the house and Carpenter 'took the back door for his post.-The door was suddenly thrurt open and a. trrrilil bli,w wu de.lt mm on the collar none, entirely shat tering It. Just a he . fell another truck him in the head, cutting a deep gash,: and-aa -someone ran.pHt him In a headtong-ilash; - - a- knrfr wa thrust in his back.. -"From his position on the ground he pulled his pistol snd fired. The fleeing figure 'dropped.- While he was recovering In the hos pital from the effects of the wounds Csrpenter learned the entire story. During the absence of the banker four negroes had entered the house for the purpose ofjobtery rThey swakened the bahRcrs daughters, who scresmcd' ths alarm. The negroes then attack ed them and had the ' most of the clothes off the girls when the arrival of Th"otrrccra was heard by the rob ber. They .msde dush f"S llbertv. Carpe'htet ' was'SRca-'if ihe 'rear door but not until he had shot one negro. ThU one inter dM. The otrrerawer' tb ptOTedTty"' The " oftcers. t arpenter Wss treated nt the hos- l-ftist-'itttrrir rrt'tpehSerwrtrTta' by the banker. He was cunUd to the trial in tn amliglanve t lttlfy against the men who were captured. Alt of them received scntencus rang ing from five to thirty yenrs. HKMlK.HSOX Rr: IV.L tlAisKS," 1&0 . CtnerHliMM Almtar- Wtrring Min Ihtry of Dr. Tlmckcr. ' (SiHlfcl to Tlw New iiwl tHirrm. I , Henderson. Aug. 2. Th great co operative union meeting, held si the large I'lantc re' Warehouse, hss closed. Rev. Ernest Thin ker, I) I)., of Nor folk. Va.. evangelist of the Southern Presbyterian Church, preached very fine . sermons snd the singing wss under the charge of Mr. and Mrs. tieorge A. Klsher, of Hoston. Mass. A large chorus of singers wss made up of our different church choirs, snd then s Junior or baby echo choir. The music was fine. The congregations were alwa very large and great good hns !een the result. Over 1,200 cania were signed. au4 here . w em ..liu, aic mure, son f I'S - stons, who will Join the church of their choice at once: Dr. Thicker left Henderean tn rt-tt his smlly at his home Ik Norfolk, to rest up in August. In September he will continue his meetings In Mississippi. Missouri and Texas. "An empty puree maketh a fiitl heart," . according tt. the -proverb- but. how abiiul the st-omach? A Practically Perfect Preparation. perfect prepaxation. introduce its merits to the public: the investment in its manufacture- including the most modern, machinery, mean a vast amount of invested capital. It follows that the greatest care is exercised in the selection of each ingredient, and the greatest attention is paid to every detail "of its preparation. The result is tho practically perfect preparation in the finished product ; Fletcher's Castoria. Herein Jics the guarantee of the absolute safety Castoria for tho bahy, Md the w of imitations and counterfeits. The "signature of Chas. H. Ftetchcr that is printed in black on the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother's safeguard. AM OHOt. 3 Pf Kt t Sr Atf tia4f- IVrf ariian CrAi lingiltf SwfiififteandOwlsX fiae'JUejLiWyi,iil Protnctes DigpsNonflirftf J- ncssond RfslXontiirnnrttw OjBiTO.MtHTJhlne iwrfiarl nUTAKtUTIC. jtx,tmm AnertfTl Rfmedv forrontfla tioriJSovaJSiQiniidivfitif Wotml-cmmsmilffltiM ness and LOSS Of SLEEP. facSui SUjnattiftof fify63r .1 V r.iMir STionnnr NEW MIRK 4i'ag. Ii,'gli!ni''i'ti'fV'Jl,fc' F.sact Cor of Wrappe-. Buy A Brush Tliat Lasts When a brush sheds its bristles it is not a laugh- ing matter. (Quite the contrary. Neither is it funny when you have paid a good pricQ and found vhat your brush is ready to throw away in a short . ' time, . . '-' - --.1... ... ..;.T'-;, .. " It is alwayj i best to be sure of hhish satisfaction,1; ; jtoJiuy:a.bnishf4tm Toothbmsh. They are guaranteed to give satisfac-1 - tion or we givt; you a Bew-hrush or your irtoney back. ' Prices, 25 cents and .35 Temporary Rector, of . Church of The Good Shepherd a Na tiveTar Heet - "Wlthne there is a good deal of senttmrnr TonniFled "wltTi'THrtirch, of the"io.d Shepherd her." Said IJIbm'rT"1ttlfi' the recturehip of that church during -the-aheenc Td-fr. l'lltll OTfrWHing" lendlng a month In Novla Hcotla. " "'tiw- ntntfrth'Hi'i w'twuw 1 Maty ' av plica of the church I built In Colum bus, Ohio, during my ministry there. In some respect th edifice here Is handsomer. Mr Hewitt 1 a nstlva of thia Htate and th.High n ha tnt moat of bl life- In other mates he attll tonks tn th Old Nnnth gtata aa home. He went We ns hi physicians thought to die. hut tfe didn't, and today he I hsle and hearty, and a man of strik ing personality. His father began his - ministry in this State n 11147. and he was the rec tor at chi.Tohe at Wadeshoro, l.ln colnton. 'Charlotte and other points He went from this Stele to Klorida. then to Maryland., Mr. Hewitt Is the tenth In succes sion In the ministry tn his family. He began his ministry In Mississippi. During his ministry he haa built forty churches and started eleven missions. He hss spent ten tears in N'ebrusks and fourteen vears in Ohiu. 41s went to Xeliritakii the same year that Sec retary Bryan moved there and they B.re warm personal friends. He Hpuke In tne wiirmeet-ero-.f. M r. Brya n's pfiaunal..' chnracter. "There isn't a more Btraightforward. conscientious Christian Ihnn Mr Itry an, and I say that notwithstanding that he is a I'resbyterlan." When in Nebraska, Mr. Hewitt bap tised on of Mr I'.ryant's children. on her httKiMtnd by- hnlUviif. her tu.utu..' occasional KING-CROYELL - i - . . i. These years of labor ; the amount of money retfiiired to Chi I d re n 1 ' - - ,-. - - - - -v's'ma--w-w-wm-w---''S.'WWW--w-.T.,xg. Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. Ii. Fletcher. Mrs. John Wv6rrif k, of Lexington, S. C, gays; "My children crj for Castoria, I coulij not do without lu" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., gay : "We enclose oar bpy' pkir hoping" et w ilL tRdyre mm paar .tired mflQiiKi.to giv yo u . Castoria a trial. . We have twed it Xne baby waa two weekg old." Mrs. J. 0. Parman, of Kashyllle, Tenn., says : 'The pefect health of -r-- Mr. ami Mrs. A. I Johnson, of htby was tw o weeks old he cried to TjfoT ome"Cliftoria and pe u now strong It, gnd gro cery wanatui to yotj.- GENUINE CASTORIA . the of tsVJj- -UieAiU tm! emt.uJitas'tiiy, cw yw otv ' SSa3SSS8BBBS3a9a33BBBBao x-il-u liu j.L.mi.1 n.,i .ii.- i i i ii. i . rniinii Hi - " ,'"iJ--.-y 'Wi"'nsiiiiiiissia' mtmrmmmfn- cents. DRUG CO. EVJOYAB1.K nsHtNU PARTY. While Itoys Heine In IHvcr, Girls Go Walglnk. (SpH.I In tht Nem nd OhemrH - t)r Hill. Aug. S. Th most enjey able feature of the seasons enter tslnments wss a picnic nt. Alston' bridge, on Hox-ky river. Krlday. given by the iinigTnerr"or'Wount Vrnon ftprtnFS and Ore Hill. The -river wss seined for fish which were caught In targe quantities, A pleasant tim was spent watching the seiners, playing set bgiir -and rk--me-f -the-- girl found a defjghf hook and: went .wad. -tr,.., Almirt .4 nee M'i!k w-'eu m pt u ouK dinner waa thoroughly enjoyed by Bit. ThW present were Misses Kate H. Houston, luVt Houston. Kinma Har tekW'l jQhnson...J.'lara Jphnaon, Sue ToifirelT. Flossie Harden, Mary ' Hahner, Clura llunner. Florence Whit. Stella White, rreda Whit, Grace Whtte, Anni Vanh, Clara and Dell Hanner, Maud Klrkman. Messra ,lie and Chas, White. Davie Whit, ftolihie -Vann,- Cart t.arpenter, Tred -Houston,-ltd- Housion. Tom and Jim Harden, Hrougtofi Cheek Claud . Ulay. .lohn and I.ulher Wright, Clif ton White, Henry Johnson, Clem -lone-, Oran Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Moor. ' - m ' - vf i IMI'RKKSKI) IN CI KH HAV ARMY.' Nslle liemuii. atiirallsrd Cltlien of W ilmington, la Held. - - 4ifti til t Ytir Nin irnt OtM i mi . t ''" Wilmington, Aug. 2. Mr. Paul Casse. a natuncllsed rltlsten of ths 1'nlted State and a well-to-dor Wll nitnirtoniun. who1' left recently for hi Hist visit to his native country in ii yesia. haaJjcen. impreaaeci. for. lhraa., yesrs service in the Herman armv according to s . letter Just received here Mr. left tlermany without ..ha,.vlBg.,ef.eL..Uie .atipulate.dl.,tjrn ,in the upiy-rejiiU4 of all (lei'man ct'ti- ens " Mr Canse is about 6& year old. snd unmnrried. He hss many frlenile here, where he ha consider alile property, and friends have been much interested In the new that h ha been impressed In the German armj. . tnii". thmg fuaitier thajv hearing, g . wmio whottln m ro see her try. in the jase of Fletcher's Cry For Stevens Piunt, Vis.aaj' ; "When our much wo did everything for him. then and tat.'e wuttfd-ioiM?tgiihou. ALWAYS BEARS -J i.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1914, edition 1
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