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New Clzincatisa FcrSupcrin - tcndcfils. i Supervisor arid Tecshcrs and Schools' . SPECIAL COMMITTEE , ' COMPLETES ITS WORK Committee Appointed By Dr. t C. Brooki, Superlntnd6nt of -, Education, At Instance of Bo cent Coiifertnco On Xduc , tion Held In Greensboro; ( Classification List Issued ' Sri E. C Brooks, SnperntendeBt of Joa" anaonBced ta melf niea f tbe committee appointed by him 1 assist ia classifying aupdj-lntendent for rating till elassifleationa ef teachers. Tae results at th wk af th commit te ar eoaUined ia letter and elwit cation ehoete mailed br th Soperinten-rl-nt to th county snd itT Prlntn- dent f the Ktate. The committee, which was appointed t th suggestioB af th race Gree- bora dueattonal conference, we eJW poeed af tba followlngs BurL W. H. Hippe, 8npt. H. B. Mar raw. Bupt. C . Coon, Dr. E. W. Knight, Rapt. i. C. Leckhart, Bupt. K. B. Curtie, Bupt M. P. Hardiaf , Bupt. H. O. Bwaa aoa, Bupt. E. D. Pueey, Mr. A. T. Allen, ftapt Pred Arrbcr,' Bupt. P.. Hall, Supt 8. B. Underwood, Bupt A. E. Akpra, Bupt Harry 'Howell, Bnpt I, C. Oriffia. Mr, A. B. Brewer. ,. II -1 Committee CaelBln. -. '' Tke Sadings of tba committee follow; " "h A teacher la aa who -teaches ehil dree throughout tke school day. Tbfi tar Inelud al! who giv instruction ia music, physical tmialng,. writing, draw J nf, manual tralaiBf, etc., provided auck -iMtiHftioo Ugivea to pupils who aVe responsible to ina teaihef of thwrp' rial tubjartt. But if the pupili are re poosibl to tbe grade teacher for theie aubjecta then tba one employed to teach tKeae apecial aubjecta to children of these several grade ia a supervisor. ' a : eMperieori : .who v teaches teachers aad direett Instruction through teachers. ., No city supervisor will re ceive aid-from the state aad the eouaty. "'ATlTwrh apecial teach en muit hold Vertifleatea 'from the Btata Board et Examiaera to teack thea tperiat aub jrrta. ' ' ' '' ' "5. Teachera from other Statei will be Allowed the ouulmum aalary ia either rlaso only when tbe auperiateadent caa jive latin factory evidence of the teach ine ability and eueceful rtperience. Where thia aaUifac,tory evidence ia not give not mora than average aalary of nay claaa will be allowed. "3. Teachera of experience without academic credit who eliow little contin ued aervir In any community and who bare bad little or no acciediubla.euov anar chool work within the peat four yean be allowed sot more than the average aalary of either daea. But auck teachera of recocuited merit ahowlng aemmer acheol credit or ita equivalent mar be allowed the maximum nlary Teaihera poaaeeetua: the maximum academic, credit! who ahow little contin ued aervice in any community for the past four yea re and who have had little or bo accrcaiiaoie luminrr kiivui n - la. UiapaiiLJor yaare will be allowed not more than the average aalary. "5. The maximum aalary for each flan of auperintendenta aad principal! will be allowed from State publie achool i fund, only upon aatiafactory evidence ,that the duties, training and experience lof each will juitify the maximum al ary." ' ( The elaieinVation liat follow! r CLASSIFICATION OP ADMlNISTtA- i Ttv orrni " I Claaa A-Maxlmam Salary, $. I A auperinteadeat who devotee hie time 'exeluaively to eupervialoa of teachera and to the adminiatratioa of achoola.. Claaa Bv-Mailmamj Salary, I2.4M. Buperintendent of amall town or i pe tal chartered achoola who trachea not jmor than one-half, of hie time. . Prlneipala of etaadard accredited high ierhoole ef three or mora teachera ia the (high achool department including the I principal who la the aupervlior and the admintatrator or toe enure ecaooi unit. Principal of city high achool having na many a tan teachera aad devoting entire time to administration end auper yiiion. Claaa C-Mailmam Salary, Sl.SM. Principal of city high achool with from ail to tea toachera, principal teaehlag ant more t&an one half of hii time. Prtnelpal of eae eUmeatary graded B-aei anil oi nneea or mora ocoin I who it the. adminietrati ve efflcer Of the chool. -r r Principals ef bob etaadard rural h jlchoola with at least six teachers, having pro pacta of becoming a etaadard high acieol the nrincipal being the aupervi " "tor and adm in tat rater ef th - aUr,: achool anit as well na teacher. - - Principal ef elementary graded School kaviag from tea te fifteen teaeh- jr. cl' " ' - Principal ef all otker schools having - dfcre mora teachara Mxximum 1 ary tea per cent more than as teacher la 'the grade;-': ' - ciaajidcatloa wf Schools. -ri HMasa iV-A aity achool lyitem ef JO 'br mor teachers including both) white ' aad colored teachen. In all tuah schools f th Stat may apportion money) for the salaries ef eae auperints ndent .f Claaa A aad for aalarie ef high adee principals of either claaa B or C and elementary achool principalt in' accord ance with the number bf reaehen under each paiaeipal aa follows: 1. Oaa administrative usit ef 15 or ora teachers, ; Oa priBeipal of CUaa C. '' ' "l S. Oa administrative unit f 10 or ' mor Z teacher." flae I. OB-T.rieipl - ef . - . - -"X. n-dadalstrativ---aU--- -t 10 teachers. Oae priaripal of Class E.. Aa adminlstTative achool wait thall embrace at least on building, la all wher an elementary and high school department are maintained la the snji building thie ahall be eenaidend sly oa unit, aad enly on prtnelpal ia M'litioa te the auperiateadeat will bt allowed. ..'..- . Whenever two er snore buildings con taining altogether lets than IS elrraen Ury teaehere re located en the tant tihsel lot Jhis shall be considered enly rne anit and enly one principal will be :;ewed. . Clas t. A school system f from 10 NEWS to 30 teacher. Ia nil eueh echoole the itate may apportion money for the aal ariea of eae euperiatendeat of Claaa A, one kick achool principal ef Claaa V, aad for each elementary principal! fall within proviaioaa above. - Claaa S. Town a rural acnooia nanng M auay m 13 teaebwra. One enperiatea dent of Claaa B aad a principal cf Claaa JB Buy be alurVed. - - Claaa 4. Standard neerettiieo rurai high achool havtng aixror mora teachen la xh entif-achool wnH on high icheot principal cf.CTim. may be al lowed. v y.;-.' Claaa S. Sural or amall town achoolf of non-wtaadard high echool grade hav- iag at leant eig teachera ia one .aenooi it aad an erraaiaed al t become t etaadard high adiooi one principal of jcie lVmay b allowed. Claaa . Sural achoola ha-lng- rref more teachen not elaaaified aboveone principal of Oaa B, may M auowea. KOTKi PriaeiMls ef all elemontary achoom peeied In Claaae C aad D muit kold eitUer toe grammar grass, primary, high achool or higher certificate la order to participate la the salary schedule pro vided for tbeae aeaooia. T -All hick seboot priaclpali must hold high school principals' certificate. Prineinale holding provkionat high tebool principals' certificate will receive apportionment on basis or towesa wur ia Ua elaw in wnicn tney ran. BATTLE OVER DRY -; , PLANK IS CERTAIN (Continued from Page One-; te the prohibition plank a more tha statement i aia own viewi. Prohibition Eight Peataroy : . ' Th preliminary convention discussion ia progress here, whO wholly informal la character, ha ehowa a striking unan mity of opinion on two point thus far. Th first ef these I that th platform traffffia .will be the real figbM of the convention! the second, that th prohibi tion plank will be th enter issue in mat Aeht. out-rivaling the League of Nation! declaration in interest among the dele gate. .' ' . Ia th league Israe W. J. Bryan al ready i standing directly, opposed to Praidat Wilson "view as to the Dart attitude." That dates oaes. to me Jaekeoa I)or dinner whea Mr. wnton urged that :aeWl)mocrtis-eaeOie campaign on th issue of ratification of the Jeaguo covenant wnnoui uiaimi reeerratioa.' Th former Becretary of State etood just as sortogly for ac ceptance of the BepublicanTSenate res ervations as a basi f ratlflcti and la order to keep the league covenant out of th campaign. Clash Wka Bryaa Coming If Mr. Burletoa'l iateaieBt-4a4o-be. accepted at representiag the President s view en prohibition, delegates aaid, it now was evident that uryan ana me administration force were - to -eissn over that plank in r,the partyj platform. Mr. Bryan's view have been known to be rigidly agatnit any weakening of the prohibition law. There ia also, it was aaid. a third nolnt'on which the Presi dent and hi former secretary might lock horn at the convention. It was recalled that when the President asked Cona-res for authority to aeept a .man- date aver Armenia under th . Ieague of Nntiohl. Mr. Bryan promptly Issued a atatemsat in Ant opposition to sue ft program, tl h been regarded a pat sibla that the President might seek ,t have th convention endorse, hi eoiirie as to Armenia and, If so, it wal said, th -Nebraska .leader s'ovtld be expected to exert his influence against luck action. Pending arival of Senator Glass, Mr. Bujrlcson aad Mr, Bryan, al of whom will reach the convention city during the "week, the few party leaden slid delegates already on the ground have beea exchanging only gossipy comment aad expressions of personal opinion on issue to com up. There have been bo eonfernres as yet, and there is still little activity among worker for var ioua candidate for the Presidential aominatioa to diatract attention from th platform outlook. 'F'""'i1aii Beadf Safteft Opewed Headquarters for John W. Devi, of West Virginia, wer opened today and th first literature in behalf - of th ela.ima of candidate was put out by kit supporters. Some poster work for Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, also a as dons, supplementing That for At torney General Palmer, but Presidential "How" ta not at yet become even shadow-of what it will be or of what it waa during the Bepubliean convention at Chicago. Ia any event there it little possibility that candidates' headquarter will take a prominent a part ia the Baa Fran eiseo eoaventioa at was th ease ia Chicago. Won of the yeandidatee themselves i expected to be then, Th Chicago convention wai unique ia that respect, with' Senator Johnson, General Wood, Governor Lowdea and others of tn active contenders lor th nomina tion in penonat eharge of their camps, while Senator Hardiav then arte- nomi ne aiso was oa tbe scene and shared Uoa. JOHNSTON DEFEATED BY i. C. PARKE, OF ENGLAND Wlmhledoa, June M. William.. M. Johnston of California, United States iiBK'Hjhampipn nfterwinning th Loadoa lawa tenais ehamplonshiplnat .week, wa defeated todar h J. tr. Par'ke, th British luternatiohsl player, ia the second round of th tournament Xor the British tennis championship. Th icon wa 7-8. 16, 6-1 S4. - - Today' match wa ens of tht most thrilling and hard fought contests ever staged ea the famous 'Wimbledon eourtt fcensationa! play wai witnessed by the large gallery fiotu the opening of play untii iii 's point wae eored. Entbiu.ut - at in height when In th fourth ux, J ,ntoa succeed rd in bringing tke count. U six all. At th opening ef thia set, th California waa la h bad 'place, having only one gun ta the Kngl iehmaa'a three. - Be rallied aad put the score at thro all. After '"v . "0 l ' or rarte, Johastoa aea th next gam and mad j extra play necessary. ,, v Parke is one of fhe-'itfeRg'tt Xng Ksh players and his Victory: today ha give him freth hope for success ia the approaching Davie cup contest. It wet geaerally admitted by ths English com petitors that Johnston wis aot up to hi utual standard. -i-ss- r ----- The other Americans who clayed to day, Samuel Bardy, Axel B. Oravem of California, and. B- Norrii Williams, won tbtir matches. ' 'Wivsi of therlgnsei ef Australia an prepsrty ef their husband. - - The bithlag hour wsa announced Boms by the ringing of a bell. ia AND OLIVER. RALLICii. II C, ?tDNLLDAY GARDNER DECLARES FAITH IN THE PEOPLE -J - Says He Owes No Man Anything and Has Promised no One AajtBisff y v v': SBtatetville, June 22. Iredell county presented LieutenaniyGovemor 3ard- aer with on CX ta marges ana representative audiaees of th earn paiga Aer. tonight,. Peoptit cam from the country, from tbe loww ana xrom Alemnder county and oathuiiasm M rampant throughout th address. - ,j Air. Gardner sbowea-pieniy oi pep bat so sign of bitterness of -Xreliag or fear aa h boldily announced "his independence of thought and action, aad wea :::iaanfnn-a-npla aa he declared hi faith ia tba people apd hit earnest conviction that the great' Democracy ef North Carolina did aot wiajiAla,. governor wh was aubaervient to any class, individual of influence, that he owed na man anything r aver had he promised any anaa ahythiBgv-pla'e,- eeof or of fie and was abtomtciy ire -ana uafettered. . . -ja " . The speaker made no reference to hi opponent, except to say that he and Mr. MorrisoB wT-ntirely- and constitutionally different in their, con ception z publie- question ana mat Mr. Morrison dwelt and thought la term of th past whll be strove to live and, think in term or to p SbowJnr no sign of bitterness or re-, flection and with ao disrespect to the men , who wore , the Jled Bhirt, Mr Gardner aaid he ahonld stand with outstretched band to greet and! help and honor th heroic young men who eomnote that treat' element of .. the Democratic . party who ia Praae aad Germany gave to th world - aa ex ample of courage and fortitude, aot wearing th red ihirt, but th color less khaki of wictory. '-. FUNNr LETTERS TO : , N. C. CONGRESSMEN . (Continued from Pagt'Oa) utt tat -. f frlexd,,.wp had ml denly been called upon ta participate ia a. welding.-x4r. Hampton got 4k aurf. Probably more exacting waa a call that came from tbt Stat to Mr. Hamp ton not long ago t get a man wh could make a death maak and eend him down right - away. : Th measage cams here at S o clock ia th evening aad al though there -lint but one rack artist in town-wand h happened te be gway at th time Of the 6ret call he had ticket and boarded. aalloct train tbe tarn night. Judge Brand, of Georgia, recarved a letter several day ago requeating him to look about Washington and find a husband for ''a widow ia , comfortable eireumstancea." .-The judge himself 1 a widower, but h detailed hit aecretary to th job ' r It is aa Invarisbl mil t rv the constituent., . During th week preceding th South. era Baptist Conventioa vry Southern member of Cong-res Vas kept .busy using, hit influence with the ditfertnt hotel in the city to get, reservation. " a Representative Hoey -not long ago rs Ceived! tetter ftom a constituent urg ing him to have a law passed t keep rarmera' ton from getting married be tween planting and harvesting time. A new member from another Southsra Rja Wwirs asked-to-ec-nd -a? pieture- sheax ing yon ia the White House. Many request are made for tomato aeed "(hat won't wilt." Committee f -21 Earned -To Conduct Harding Campaign (Continued from . Pag One) In organizing Bepubliean . women ' In UtairR-hile, Mri. Livermore wai dj sorlbed by officers of the national com mittee aa being in great demand as a ntihlle- anakarw r ' ' OTte meeting DeWeerflinltol' Ssfdhtgf and tbe suffrage deputation took place at hi office in the capital aad lasted more than an hour. The auffrngista bad gone to ths capltol with prepared statements, hut the senator' action la presenting hit views first caused CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children In ye For Over 30 Ytan Always beam ,rJ J aig JtureW QSsf&t&fot OALf.QWAY DRUG CO. asauij II IT,irl WITCH, aCriHA. IN Ja 1 aaas at m rhm !; The fragile constitution jl ;! of your infant demands !; j; nothing but ths purest ; 1 1 drugs. We exercise the ; greatest care in theseiec!; jj tion of our drugs and 'th5 l j J jprovidlng -of -Temedierf or- ', J; Infants' ailments, ' ; IIICKS-CRABTREE J; - Four Storas - jl them "ia change their plan aad (imply tate their request for deimuion Ji tbe aomiaee'a position. Tba aominea ajtnottaeed today th he planned to leav Washiagtoa early ia July for hi horn la Marion, vnw, her b will U otfkiaUy notified f hutnominatloa July S2. Ha id M hoped to arrange hi affain aa a ta hi ia Alanoa July Btn, waea pa . beea and for a eelebratloa f ia; hm honor. V irwr'irnYiHD TO GET 'f - a maw - .ill im BKAOT FOB COl- ya dlrmm. Jans 21 Benny Leonard, arrived hen from th ratine coast -today ing for his championship coatast Uh CharU White, of Chicago, at Benton n.KAr-Uiiii'' Julr S. Ue plans : to ar three days.' 4 WhttiT aJreadr-has -estaWished Jrata- l oiiaitara a th Michigan resort Two band aad a thnng f adminn wer at th atatioa to greet th ensja STRIKE SITUATION LAID BEFORE CABINET MEETING ashiBgtoav; J A . report , oa th raUroad atrik tituaUoa waa laid bef ora President Wiltoa. "at today' eabUet meeting by Secretary Par". acting in hi capacity as Director Gea ral, f th Bailrosd AdmiaiatraUoa, ant aetiaa waa - delayed af terSeera- tarv Wilsoa had declared th tituatioa waa ao lmproveo in iicpi eovernment waa nnneeeesary. Th general apunoa-ia xao ww waa that sine th wag award ox tre Railroad Labor Board ween made would be retroactive to last Mayfjrt other action would,'b uBneeary,ua- leee the trik tool Tar snor tenous tun. ' ..:', . . Secretary ; Payns'i report aa th aitaatioa vrae prepared after iconfer aae with W. N. Doak, viee-preaidenl of th Brotherhood of Bailway Train men, and1 other labor leaden. ' .;.;. ,;.; England aew controls 73 per cent of th j world OU supply. ,m" . a "mTm T-mm-- I- iTr-' ,'T,T'.t"','t "i"-,-f'-Tf , ! - ' . . " . ..,r. .. . , .... ,., rr : -i-'h', .'.; ' k.. ... ; . A.. f- ;.. :. ... t .-i ' .sr - .-, - .-,-,.s. i ,,,,--. O-,.,-. , ... 4-5.4.-...'v. -' ' V iotarcm" spoU HO all ' ., -. tu . , ; ' . ; . I ' ' j ' . :c . v ' . nta. v. . "at. arr. , ...... . 1 - --T ---'--- - - . , TrrTu.W mi - - - ' ' H ' VkJIf1ctric' Hs Sn-"! - ; -. )- V'' I'M'!"'.' ' :DRRSONSFEAKSTWICE-, IN MOrJTCOMERY COUNJY An lTiglit Side Bf Auto and Train Necessary To Meet V Engagement " ' ' J";-.r- ; ' Mt'Gilead, Jus 22.Cmeon Mor- rison tpok to two grett audience of athnaiastlcTrVorriaonian DemocratsIn Montgomery county today, speaking at Tr -atrl Jo'dMO at Mt Gilead tonight H made no reference to campaign issue, devoting the time iar both addresses to a straight forward Democratic discussion, v Mrs Morriaoa cam her from Kin a(a where he look last '. tlisht. ' la order t meet hi engagement at Troy, it wa neeeasary 1 or hint t go y au- tomobila from Kineton t6"Batelgbrv- rivinr at th latter place at S:30 o'clock this morning, and -catch aa early morn lag train out of th Cpltai Ci,ty. for Troy, v r----' '---" : .. Despite hi all night ride, t he -speaker appeared in excellent condition, -and both addresses wen declared to have beea among th most forceful and con vineine ia behalf "of Democratl pria elples of -government heard in- thii county ia a long time.' Applause wai frequent and generous "ba th part of both andiaaee.. : . . PHARMACISTS OF STATE IN SESSION (Coatiaued from Tag One tioa. Thia commltteeTheld" S Tlonri tenion tonight, At th night aetsion th delegates heard aa address by Dr. Henry P. Hyn son. of tbe University of Maryland. Th aeesioa tomorrow morning will b for th raveling men' -auxiliary, following th report of Chairman .' L. Tarkentoa. bt tba" paper and queries committee, there will be aa open dit enrsion of the papers.'-Dr. Charles Jordan 1 will ,giv an address, on the "Relation of Druggist! to. Doctors", and P. W. Hancock, aecretary-treaiurer el The Vliktbri artists'true to the life . ... -i.r l J quisite f pertonnancesuaany way . wouia tEeis - -TS improVlIlg OH UlC cUt jsincrers f and I instniment interore bghtftolyou the Afictrol, r. v Victrolas $25 to $1500 Victor dealerreveryf , dealers on me ist ox anaa- Ml laA aa tKs bMI klisll - Victor Talking Mhiitte Company i :,v. CamdcnJNcw Jersey V: Ihe TToHh Carolina Board-of Pharmacy.' will Disk hit report - r ir - la the fternoon the delegates will be taken on an tutomobile ride through Athviller the BJtmor estate and . tbe government hospitals at Oteen and Kenilworth. The convention will Jiave itt last business session Thursday night and ea Friday will take a trip to Lke "A Pro-pbjrtol aprsy yf l . mru I -'V - t ', j - germs in the mouth.' ' - Tbe Medical Brief says, "the swallowing of food and drink carries immense numbers jf organismns from the mouth to the stomach. That Some of these are capable of -mischief in the intestines! can hardly be doubted" - The mouth "can be kept hxgienicalljr clean by spraying orgargling with Pro-pky-tol which destroys all disease germs. Rinse the mouth with Prppkj-tol after brushing the teeth, counteract the acids which cause tooth decay and guard - against pyorrhea (Riggs disease). . .- . Pn-phytol has been shown in official tests to far sur - pass all safe antiseptics in efficiency. Sold by all drug stores. - Pro-phy-tbl Tooth Paste and Tooth Powder But.iTAnfkP.ianITnAth it?N. p., , w v a wvfcu a Powder contain th$ same as fnhPKrm Anasepuo aeitgnuui to use and highly efficient. Sold by air drug stores at popular prices. ' Propbytol Manufacturing famous. Jt.do not.dettacto gawaru - J1 IUICNWUUU iwaivov eacn monin. - - . T-frr-r- W . -.'.., '-I f Junalusxs, where the delegatea will iv . a big picnic. Germany has 3S time as much mosey : in notes at is represented by its gold reserves . ... i i ; . iej i .-.. . m. j , , The Tnited States holds th leading pitious an the-tutomobile jtrade of keeps eiffrnss away. "... L7, Is -Your Food , Clean? -. - Every precaotioo may bo taken in its preparation -and oookkisi, but this does "not belp much if it is con taminated with disease .-3 a wiu i rY-aaaeV'-rt properties i I U? I fl 'All 1 III I Co Inc., New Orleans, La. ; r f-. i' -.- 1 s a - be to- . V t- it
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 23, 1920, edition 1
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