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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1V13. x : : - , .. r , 71 12 News and Observe U New Mel OWnr FWIIat Cw US-lid W. . nicraom tutorial Ctrralattoai MalMag .1111 .........itr a Ring FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS SLBfctJUPTlOft PRICK I Sta f, Entered M th roetoroco t Rehtlgh. Cnrallaa, a Honlmui matter. North Morning Tonic 'v .'v. imillwPiltr.) ff Tit sot tor youth aloe thai th groat Parent A f erUa hath rovidd. Happlnu ' foand with th purring oat no lea lhaa with th playful kitten; la tha armchair of dosing at, aa Wail M la atthar tha aprlghtlln of tha dancs r tha animation 6( tha ehaoo. To novalty, to aeuUa of aeneatton, to hop, to ardor of par aft, hoc da what la. In no Ineonaldorabla do- area, aa equivalent for them all perception of oa . Harala la tha exsot difference btwn tha young aad tha old. Tha young are not happy Vat who eajoylag pleasure; tha old ar happy whaa free fraai pal. ITU AjiB, 0 aaaayy a assad at 'y lyr Tha asoata for my aseeiey, tha month I am Tha aro leader that tgh o'er tha a, ad f olka of eaoa gwadcr ara daavdng with Ha hBamrna ara owuur their war tfuVHtg tha trcota, vat garde APRIL DATS. grwtag, give pronia of The milkmaid la milking I hook agoau ara Hiking the tha far ara riding oa spring -era ted taola, 4 alagtag and hiding Uc asnghatrd msles. . The i oust, is ara going oa Jahtlaat toga, yoa'd think, fro ihetr trowing. they laid all tha eggs, That whoa world re Jotaea that April la here, a ad all of the voice that eon to the ear, with raptor are thrilling. with peace and cowieai; ao why are yo aplll hag, thoaa tears, gtoomy goat? The winter la rwrtra, aad eprlag H oa dark, aad everything pteadld aad bally, by berk! Ho aha on the critter who dig Bp a whine, whoee boaoaa la bitter, whoaa eyea eoak la brine! There' oy lj tit err re, Utrre' ilp la the air, forget yoar yoar grlrf and yowr rare I Other town ara having no end of excitement aver the matter of the right of tha Jitney hue, while Italeleh he h rv a lltnev hue tn iiuml about. Wak up, ftaleigh! 1 .,1 L-l The plant of the American Bridge Company at Gary, rind., ha resumed oprttona,-Tht ta only oa of many Instance. Ill utratlv of the fact that laduatry la getting back Into full swing gain,,:: . billy Sunday watched a baaeball gam la .New York the other day. and that b Mill ha a good deal of old-fashioned huma nature In him wa ahown by tha met that early la the gam he got to complaining at tha umpire' decision. Tha effort of Mr. Hooetvelt'a attorney in the Barae uU te ahow who the Colonel la eemed J net a bit out of place. Everybody In thl eouu- try kow who Col. Roosevelt la. What ale I miajajM iriegaau. aavruing J9t; , Tha Pittsburg Poet well eara that almost any on can be an optimist thee day. This country at thla particular Um could hardly kep Itself from prospering. It la the safest sort of a bet t predict a period of business and Industrial activity.- ..." ' " ' " ,Ta theueand Protest ant church In England ast lueday obeerred King Pledge Sunday, their member taking tb pledge to abstain from ln texieeate daring the remainder of the war. The Kiss of Bnstand has set a Bslendld axamnle for hat people and tha incident la af prim interest aa (hewing how the movement tut temperance I tp reading rapidly ever the whole world. ToBBorrow at the City Auditorium aad lasUaa lor Friday aad Baturday ther will be an hlbit of the work af In Ralstgh Public Schools UuU, should prov of great laterest to the peo ple ef Raleigh, aad any visitor who may Chsne I be la th'eity. . Raleigh schools are doing a On week aad the ahewlng as made by Raleigh papa will b one calculated te make the Capi tel Cky proud of It school system aad. eea rinced ef tha wise expenditure of the public ruada ao far a they are applied to the school ysUra. ' - The opening of the baseball season la Raleigh win always have a peculiar airniacanc t the Kwa aad Observer, for two year ago, oa the day that UM league seaaoa begaa la Raleigh, the bid ftr which deetroyed the New aad 6b srrrer building and 4k greater part of Us plant oecurred. Wndlem te say that around -thla office a the day whoa the wlaarde of the dla moad epea their activities for the eu miner, all hand ara aa the alert to guard aad net the hoodoo which tha day ha for the New and Observer. Tb (aver ef Rooeevelt I ' not always the kind that I wanted. Tor Instaaeo. hoi what became ef Roosevelt' favor towards Tart, la this matter the New York World eayai The report that Cot. Roosevelt may support Kllha Root for President mast hare chilled all th marrow ta Mr. Root' bono. Knowing the perienee of Hy Dear Will.' th prospect of be coming 'My Dear EUhu, would naturally aatur at Mr. Root through and through with appro ni-nelon. W take Utile stock la these rumor about the Coloael' political IntentionaL but Jf nthing wer needed to clinch. Mr. Root' de-ii-rminatlos nut to be a eaadljate for President. tha smallest gtft ef favor from the Oyster Bay c -.'. k would be enough te send htm racing t -; jr in th direction el obscurity. . VRaVCKarrY AND ITd BOrr. : PRESS. . Tha easrsUe at Chapel Hill yeatordar mark aa epook la the aXaU'a hlstery. Mot only was ther the largest gathoriag of distinguished ma ever aooa ta North Carolina, ast only wa there Induoted late oAeo the youngest president tao Cnlvsmlty has ever bad. but especially there aa exhibition of the-flseet spirit ef poratlea aad eomradesbip, M aeh apoealing laterest ha vr before been manifested a h Hill. Th oonasrvatlam ef the .old order and tb progreoalvtsm of th younger faith wore mingled la Hke proportion throughout the day doings. This "augurs wall for tb University, If tb spirit ef yesterday la any Indication, the Institution la destined at ones to go forward by leap aad bounds under th guidance f It vigorous bow president. The University will eome out late the broad light of a bigger day, will push ahead without losing one of It ancient traditions, will become more aad more a part of tk warp and woof of the Commonwealth, The University must ksep pace with the new progrsa of th mat and tha State must properly value and support th University. Such aVs the lessons of April II, llll. A, for President Or nam, It la Just to that be take hi place under moot favorable auspices. That hr will aesurae the res pons! blliUo wisely and well all th Stat believe. Orahem la a man who has forged to th front by sheer brains. Every ounce of his grey 'mat tsr It ha used for th highest purpose. H ha aa abundance of uncommonly good moral and mental sense. More than nil, he haa hold oa th etudenta and alumni, their heart and heads, tuch as Is rarely seen In th day of larger Institutions Edward Kidder Ore ham will be known a one of those college president ho possess ths unusual combination of ex. callent executive attainments, clear-ighted vi tion, and th ability to Inspire confidence, hop and courage. All I well with th University of North Carotms with President Edward Kidder Oraham In charge. ON TO THE CAME! cause of Christ and sons can-say that bis dream aa not been la' large measure fulfilled. Truly It I a grant aad far-reaching movement wboei representative will be targ la th publlt ey in Raleigh thla week. - R 1 fortunate for' Raleigh that this great ouarentioa la te be held bar and Raleigh heps at the stay of th hundred ef young visitors th Capital City will b en satisfying and helpful la every way. - "r;T': The tragla defth ef Dr. J. U. Paleon. former Congressman from th Third District, will carry errow to maay. Ho wag aa upright, coura geous and patriotic son of North Carolina. HI record la .Congress was honorable and credit able. Illnee bad Impaired hla strength of mind ad body. -- At Polio And Hooaa, w York World. A auffragiat leader boast that la addition to going to tb poll on election day ah got break- fast, luncheon and dinner for tb family, te. tided la a lawsuit, want to th bank, read tb papers, organised a Itibls claaa and performed Bumeroui minor duties at horn and abroad. Thla la aa good evidence a haa been presente of a woman's ability to vote without neglecting her household duties. Tet It I open to th fatal objection that th schedule of th day' activities make absolutely no allowance of time for a bridge party, a tango tea or other of th normal Interest of the sex. Why Shouldn't Aa Ex-President BebaveT Today I "play day" In the Carolina League. In three elite of th league ther will be heard thla afternoon the anxiously awaited call of "Play Ball." And th cheers of many thousand will tell that the boy ere off! Raleigh can well afford to tak an afternoon off and go out to play and to entertain itself. Th opsnlng ball gams should .attract a great crowd to the HaUIgh Athletic Park this after- Boon to give the. horn team a big send off In Its Initial gam with Durham. Our people oaa Increase the enthustssm of the team which wears ths Hal sigh colors by showing that Ral eigh Is la ths gams with It. There should be such a crowd In' attendance this afternoon as will win for Raleigh ths tyoa Trophy Cup. Our people can win this with Just a llttl determination on their part. Th thing to do today la to talk ball and be at th ball park to help swsll ths number of the big crowd which will be there to as the start for th pennant And wo can be certain that th boy will play better ball If ther la a great over flow from Tine' grandstand and lleaclktra. 3 net a word of caution now; There I going ta be rooting today and on other days, of course. Let it bs clean rooting. Ther is nothing to be gained by fan or player In th "baiting" of th umpire. Raleigh want clean and straight bass ball played by Its team, and Raleigh should set th pace by It conduct In grandstand and oa bleachers. Let us back-up th team all right, but let It be the right kind of backing which we give. ' "PLAT HALL!- New York World. Col. Roosevelt, It eeem la a mere retailer of gossip and scandal. Having beea President of th United Btatre, when he hear something dlacreditabl to his successor In that high office he Is at liberty to repeat it nvlth the added au thority of hla own great nam and position. A Senate committee has been trying to get the ex-Prrsldent to' go to Waahinirtoa to give hi reason for stating In an artlcl bearing hi signature that. President Wilaon and members of hi Cabinet favored ship purchase In ths In terest of foreign owner who had ship te sell, meaning, of course, that they wer In oolluslon with ths North Uerman Lloyd and, th Hamburg-American companies. It developee, how ever that Col. Rooeevelt haa no knowledge on th subject. Hs was only a phonograph. Why hould not an ex-President behave himselff SacoifOA'-r- &ttVL I RALEIGH F1RHT. On th third day of May the voters of this city are to sleet three Com mini onera. Th three men will be In full charge of th a (Tain of Raleigh for two year. Thj present CommliWIoners tiBV ted their competitor In th primary, and th test of thla victory will com on th day of election. Tn consideration wnicn enoaid move the men of thl city who pay th taxes la as to ihe bust- ess fitness of th opposing candidate. That Raleigh has been run Into debt in th past two years Is shown by the figures That bonds havs beea Issued without the vote of th people la a -thing known. That thore haa been lack of bustnsss method a to th new market houoe and th water work plant la to be. sees on an examination of the matters relating- te them, that boa da hav been sold at prlvat sale Instead of In th open competitive market le no secret, aa well aa tk fact that contract! hav beea let without competition. That la th record of th present board of City Commissioners, It haa beea mad by thm. aad ths fact that th city haa gon Into debt means that tha taxpayer will bar to pay th bill, i If th present board Is re-elected, and af fair are conducted for th axt two year a la the pest two th taxpayers may a well get ready te pay the "freight-" The present ad mis. let ration has aot measured up to th need of th eltuattoa In Raleigh. The need of this city la thai there be a board erected which wilb con duct the affairs of Raleigh as any great busi es la conducted. Until tb heeU. businets method prevail In the affair of Raleigh thl A PENNSYLVANIA REFORMER. T 18 told In Gath and whispered In Pennsyl vanla; it la published In Askelon and soon It will be proclaimed everywhere, that ths pres ent Governor of l'enneylvania I a reformer. They go so far as to ay that he has th "Old uard" of Pennsylvania Republican "backed against th wall" and that th man actually has torn respect for the Ten Commandments. They even say Martin O. Brumbaugh la th Wood row Wilaon of Pennsylvania! They art talking abput Dim lor in rresiaency: Hut th party of Qreat MtAvl Ideas has al waya been ahy of your reformer. The latest In stance of that kind 1 the can of Mr. Justice Hughes, who was banished from politics as punishment for hla Independence and purity. Kow different Is the- treatment meted -to- .Demua or tie reformers, such a Tllden, Cleveland, and Wilaon all rewarded with lctlon to th Pre! dancy of the United Btatea by th Democratic party" e It I doubtful If Governor Brumbaugh a reformer I in President Wlleon' class. In 111 Hot Jim Smith was seeking a candidate for Governor of New Jersey who could carry the mat and re-entabllah the political supremacy of th Democratic party in that traditional Democratic mate. H elected'- Wood row Wil aon. who accepted the nomination under the ex press stipulation that Boa Smith should not be a. candidate tor united mate senator if tn Democrats secured control of the Htate legisla ture. The Democratic victory wa signal and complete; but like all boe of all partle, Mr, Bmtth refused to stand hitched and announced himself a candidate for Senator. Then Oovernor Wilaon asserted himself and brought about th defeat of the boas and the election of another Democrat to the Renatorehip. Wllh characteris tic mendacity and hypocrisy the Republicans love to. dwell on the "duplicity" and "ingraU- tude" of Wilaon in hi dealings with Boss Hmlth: but th people of New Jersey and of tint country understand. Th noes broke faith and the Oovernor saw to It that he did not profit by hi perfidy. That wa all. But how la It In Pennsylvania, Just over th llneT Urumbaugh la Governor, all right, chosen to that dignity by Boa Penrose. Ho far from re buklng th boss, h raa on the ssms ticket with him, and aa usufruct of the expenditure of boodle fund of more than ll.euo.to In that on atai election campaign Ho Psnrose le Senator and will be chairman of the Finance Committee that will gorge th tariff with Aldrlchism If th Kepublicana are entrusted with power next year, Reformer Wilaon sent Boa Bmlth to prlvat llfi Reformer Brumbaugh sent Boa Penrose to tht Senate. That la the difference between Demo cratic reform In New Jersey and Republloaa re form In Pennsylvania. see Just now ths Rspubllcan cry Is a "buaina ad ministration." Penroee Drat proclaimed It: Root echo It' All of 'am. Including Cannon and Cummlne, Fairbanks and Borah, Lodge and Bris- tow th whole pack. Tray. Blanch and Sweet heart. Insist on a business regime. And uch a buatnem! More than a century ago Talleyrand defined It thus: "BualneM menu somebody el' properly Ttia Pullman Car Comnanv It the child of "business." according toh Republloaa Idea of Aid rich. Penrose. Caannn, Hoot, Knox aad th entire layout of that party. Her I what It le: Bias I1TT that concern has paid annual dlvl that They are Axing to buy it agsia la 1(1. It la boldly and exultingly boasted that net since Mark Henna's time have contributions to Ihe campaign fund been as liberal, a munificent. as now. If th G. O. P. could collect off bual nee" mor than a million .of dollars with which to buy a ssnatorshlp for a man like Penrose, what would It not give to ' put In the White House a man Ilk Hoot or Week, or Burton, or Mann, or Fairbanks? I believe the people are done with Aldrlchism forever. I believe Wood row Wilson will be re nominated and re-electd President. I believe the people are grimly reeolvd that bis policies aa crystallised Into law hall hav a fair trial la ttm of world peace But If I am mistaken in tht and we shall get another gorge of Aldrlchlam th next revolt f against -tb Wiulty will install Jn power a Jto- Ctallst Party hat will be Immensely red to big business that la depraved. If Wall Street had aa Idea other thaa greed for a dollar It would In Woodrow Wilson ths ons man that stands Between nutna ana so cialism. Washington. April It. city must continue to expect" to go Into debCaad I dead ef per cent. In addition It declared aa be elia sbm lo u.m ,.. kj. I extra dividend of I per cnt. Now here comes . . On th third day of May th voter of Raleigh. wiU nevVTnrePBOrtunlt j of aetecdng thwjToad which they desire that Raleigh follow. a word or welcome: ' . 1 Raleigh give a hearty welcome t the del. gate to the aansal Uaraca-Phi lathe Conven tion, which meet tonight In opening session t the Tabernacle Baptist church. The Bar caa and PhUatheaa hav aa their slogan "W Do Thing," and la a practical work. aday ag like tb present era that alogaa I oa which necessarily haa a wide, appeal. It I la oa of th Mock criticisms mt Christianity that It I tinkling cymbal aad Bounding brawl instead of th prompt, courageous aad dechdv actloa which suggest th pre eat of red" Mood la th veins aad iron ta tb backbone. Accord ingly when a Chrltlaa organisation eemoa along and bi ftree a result It Bts late th Bptrtt of the time and command Immediate and re-1 apeetfal ooaeideraUon. Th dream of Mr. Marshall A. lludsow, th founder of the organised claaa movement, was to enlist th pkdid ssergtee of youth la th th normlty th "buslneee" aa defined by Tal leyraad '"other people' property"- aa follow. Tit:: Mine 1VTT that-wnmwelsm monopoly he declared stock dividends of ( per cent, of per cent, and or te per cent. . - Thai la Aldrlchism. that la renroselsm, that I Republicanism. If th people crave another gorge f It they will restore the Republic party to power tn III. i . ' r. - When that iamnil man Bismarck took" con trol of th railroad of Germany ha determined that hie country should not be InfeeArd with a class of multimillionaire Vanderbllta. Oould. Hani man. Pullman spawn of watered tock. He Insisted oa ho est. economic and effective wtanagemeht, on adequate dividends, and when th net earnings exceeded a liberal profit h re duced freight and any aurplu left over went Into th Imperial treasury. If pur people had copied him ther would over have been a railroad problem la thla coun try, never aa outcry against th road, never unites! II n constructed: but w allowed the aaagnates te Issue additional stocks based en net earning, wr.lch 'was nothing In th world bat extortion, th twin brother of theft aad even snore edleue thaa theft. Th Republican party bought th Presidency I 111, in liSI. and la list. Nobody ef or dinary candor and average Intelligence, denies Ill " TLAY IUUs-CfVIlOLINA LEAGUE OPENS TODAYS ick ; ! ! -: 1 . II - ifTTl'.r.tn H, . ' .-tfr ' n -r - i".i.:i? r ti. .iiiwy.ji Hn,, 'j.i . . It t h '"iPKHsiBrH vouvtMsoroMmtoMt linn i t-,t-, mvi uummmn t UMtpXS?K. 'HtiJnMi M'ZXi. "'1 Mt,UIUUIH. Ml' , i I ll?nTffHin.Aai a .: I ; mm mv imnl - i l fa en i m mm k ill: " 'j " t K" Cdwarday THE bPEECH THAT "MADE" ROSCOE IXNKLINC. THE tet William D. Kelley. who rejoiced at the nickname which was given la him early la hi long service In Congress, "Pig-Iron K el lay," due tu hi strong advocacy of th prlncipl of protection, was also with greater, dignity, al though no greater satisfaction to himself, called, in th hast years of hi service In that body, "th Father of the llouss." 11 had th distinction of having served longer consecutively than aay oth er member of th Houe In th Inat two term of hi service la that body. Judge Kelley was himself a peeJrr who was abl to command attention, although he was ao orator. The charm which he-'lnfueed la hi speech wa due to hi intenst eraestneae. ab solute sincerity, and to a sinkulnrly faltcltou way h had of making exposition of dry sub jects, particularly those which relate to tne tariff. Judge Kelley was a great admirer of real oratory and he was one oj-the beet critic In either llou of Congryas. I one naked Judge Kelley to tell m what he thought were eome of th best speech delivered la Congress in his day. Hs replied that there were too manr excellent speech to apeak of aay aa be- ins the heat, but h could toll m of , one Which mad as profound an Impression upon him, pare- th point of view ef oratory aad or . flowed Up SM. Hulherfordtoa Sun. While plowing on the farm of Haw kins Boykia. In Johnston county, Rirhard Brewer uncovered S In coin, nearly all of It gold, which Is supposed to have been burled many ara Strang to aay. the landowner, according to th report, laid no claim to th money but allowed the finder to keep It. Here a Hub htory. Thomasvilis Davtdeoaiaa. K. M. MlrhaeLJh man, who mad th largest yield raising wheat, "last year haa com out with a hog story that can t be beat, and h says hi figures can be proven. Mr. Michael give the following farts about-hia neighbor. Mr. J. W. Maaeya hogs: A roland China sow three and one half year old haa had fir Utter of pig, numbering t. Th pig were old at aa average of ft. or a total aum of Mil. Hon, as well aa wheat do well la thl neighborhood. in Rabbet and snow Bird. Brogdn School Houe New Bmlthfield Herald. A few day ago Mr. W. O. Oliver with th aid of hi neighbors, was raising am barn. Boms dogs rousted rabbit la ths woods near bv. and the rabbit made hi way toward the bam. Mr. Oardner Alford was on the barn and saw the rabbit aa h mad nia dash by, and threw hi ax at him and killed him dead, and It seems ens good turn deserves - another, ee ounng our last April snow th per son mentioned above was at Mr. J. H. Creech's snd saw a snowbird com ing his way. He up with a snow ball and killed him. Strut uu 13. 3(a(a3if superb use of tb English language, a any on which he ever heard delivered. "Reoeee Conkting. I think, was a little past I year of ag when h entered Congn .T ast th Judge. "Uk myself, he waa a new mem ber In the Bret Congress, which met after th inauguration of President Uaeola. Physically h waa a man who waa certain t attract atten- hut bie massarisna was a misfortune, since a man who I going, lo. make headway In the I House of Representative, la addition to ability must possess a temperament, real r assumed. hich bring personal popularity. CoakUng lacked that, yet he -more thaa mad that defect good by th first long speech whloh h delivered. Senator E. D. Bakker. of Oregon, who wa ta command of Federal troop at Balls Bluff, oa tha Potomac, waa surprised and aurroanded ey ths Confederates and his command waa practic ally annihilated, larths fall of ttU----r. Tonklln. in support of a reaotuuoa womb so had offered celling for aa Investigation, delivered speech. I have read Macaalay and I hav read Ktnglake. but I hav aevar read a descrip tion of a battl that surpassed Conkting' de scription of th tragedy at Bella Bluff.. I was' particularly struck by bis superb command of th English language nnd wondered where a young a man as conkiing got las we- nm picture waa Homeric in It clearness, lis trivia- ne end Its sinevrtty. H possessed beautiful voir especially adapted for wch aa addree aa h wa delivering. - The House t a pretty tur bulent body, but It was not long after Conktlag began before abeolute eulet prevailed aad th i House had paid to Conkting the rare tribute ef listening as eo maa t him. j Th impression thl speech mad la th House speedily extended threaghoot the country. I for th speech was widely Published. It mad Conkting. aad from that day t th present tine he baa beea on of th eoarpicaoua persona k our American Itr." (Copyright, ills.' by" rj ; Edward All righas. - reserved.) . - TBKY DID. Rat t Hera a ef thee rw p lapse I wonder If w oaa get ta RT 01 COTJRga, fYg Lvr: Xf y rafna at X win. bar X CAXJUaTTY. . . OhlDwa. In .vaow'i'uwk'. ..TartI ' Ian nail win . th hundred yard dash Timet four day, tare hour aad aig S3 Mr. Worms bite a greea pp Cnd the ckUdraar areauaick- Tomorrow Dr. Edward wtU tB of ' Ma Who Knew Hi Snskespeare." A Uusiaess , "Thar la a lot of cotto that ha not com out of hiding yt," aaid Mr. T. C Ethrtdgw, of New Bern, who has bean traveling around through the country and keeping his eyas opn. "I know of on man wb haa six teen hundred bale waiting for cotton to go to a figure at which ha la will ing to aelL And thsr are many other who have cotton In substantial quan flte. "Th placing of cotton on th mar. ket ha JMUpd.nalnMjyry where N matter waer you g rou 1isr th story that business la picking up and that peopl ar In a hopeful frame or mind. It Is tha aelling of cotton af fairly good price that la doing th good work." - 'I think I will see if I can't arrange a special rvic for th newspaper men." aald Rev. C. P. Wilcox, the rector of St. Savior' Chapel. "I have a number of frUnd la th profession and R haa struck m that R would b Interesting to hav a church Barr io with apodal reference to tha need and aspiration of the men. I held a aerrica for tha military not o long ago and It proved quite a suc cess Indeed It developed th fact that ther had not been a rrte pecllly ior tne military in a long time jn nai elgh. I enjoyed th occasion Im mensely and I hop that good Wa done." Rv. Mr. Wilcox doe not say much about It but, according te an th wit- e. h la doing a very great work among tha peopl living In th vicinity of hla church. Hla taking of a group of young boys, eonapieaou principally for mlechlevtousn and general all- MimJ MtaHt4l . H rl SwtlllM t.M Into aa organisation of uaeful and am. tlcal achleremenU . that . hav - beea placed to hi credit by observing ad "There la entlcsly too much aepa- rateeiee between education Had in dustry." aay Dr. J. Y. -Joyner, Rupr tmendent of Publle InatrueUon tn North Carolina and president of th Southern Conference for. Education and Tndusiftee whliA will " ... .. .uiiiri w,, w .,. ek to combine th two forces ta a ert of clearing house for -idea A frank and aincer interchanpe ef Idea between action! men and boat men will, w believ." continue Dr. Joyner, "overcom much of th oritleiam each make over th othr and benefit both by Increasing- th practical - efficiency cf each of thaa factor in our development. The edu- cater Ja prons to critiaia th busi- fTai oa material thing. Th btua nes maa criticise th sd a oat or be- ,-aua h la Inclined to mphaataa th "rely ru it oral stud is and oecu pa Ion a "Economic ducattoa ahould begin t the school Moreover the school , should, provid a plan whereby th stodent could contlnu bis edocatl fhroogh life. One great difficulty to day with country life I that boy and girla ar turned loos at an arry wtth no special training for building ap their eommunitie How thl may b remedied and tha achoot brought low t th farm, fh mill, and th home, and course of afudy b re- structad to meet community need, wUI be considered at the Chattanooga session. s . y. -f, .. . - A Camera email enough to b Swal lowed, to photograph tna interior of th stomach, has bee te vented by Daoteh aurxeoa. ' .-V
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 22, 1915, edition 1
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