THE
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TT71 A 'T.TlTTi'frn
i 9 w ' i ami s ri s. mm
: ." :. . ..
' r-
VOL- 2.
MASKER XORTJtorPTOX COUNTY,
, . - .
LIST OF OFFICERS
1
4op NoaTtfAMrrox rojfos.i giu5G,j?. o
il ; ron 18U3.
.Vaster, A. E. Peele; Overseer, Nez. j
zie Davi : Lecturer, Z. B. Ukvii : Siev.-; .... ',.
ard, G. IS. Smith ; At Steward, H. j Uhe,c scorching
L-t.-Mter ; Chaplain, U. Sanies;
lreauier.; I. I)iivM ; Secretary K.-R-Jladdrey,;
G. K..J. W. Griffin ; Pomo
na Mi Mamie Smith ; Flora. Mr. L.
S. GrifSn; Ceres. Mr. T.- T,a.-iter,
anil Stewardess, Mi-s I11 Lasker.
Meets quarterly on '4th Tuesday of
Jan'y, April, Tnly and October.
'. ' COM3frTTKK pi" 1802.
Ex. Com. of .County Grange : Re v.
.Tee I'lythe, J. P. Brown ami J. W.
v.'-! ihey.
Education: TCev. J. C. Fleetwood, Ne?--le
Daw's and G. I). Smith.
Finance Connnfttee: II. C. Lassiter, J
,W. Gri.Un and J. I). liarncs.
partment of Enrlis Dguj::e and T
I Planting.
j For the. Patron aul GlcascrJ.
What does lie plant who plants a tree? Literature in the Grcersboro Female
lie plants a wealth, of fruit and Cower.,-! College. She is a Siropg wjman and
Acoolm-Hde fornlrry hour-, a Dmular teacher andotnes to the
ur.shie use.! to be. j Normai aml lnirusthal!witii the hih-
I est endorsements from the authort
What do-s lie plant who plant arose? j ties of tijc Green shjoronaale Col
He plants a bouquet fragrant, sivert, j ' L tv i it i
. llU'tl tt.'llf t-f'...ti L l.-J, .ac !I ; " "
. - 4 . ....
All of the old ',onicer were elect-
j been for years in chsvo Df the de- j largest salary thtispnid to any pratl-
cd school superintendent, in orth!odt cr remsined ly apintmcnt.
Carclina. Ue is well known to the! The rnanamcnt of the lwarviin
people of this i;tate, haTiug dohe 'J and cuisine was 'no douht manage!
normal school and institute work in I hadlr The Tpnci-. nrArA
To Tax Taycrs.
Skaboahln N. C., ?
Juneju. 18aa.
Mil Editok: P'easekeep notice
n your paper lor tLc nest few weeks
to tax payers urginir.thcm to listdu
rin the mouth of June, and let
lictii know that if tkey fail to do tio,
as the. law requires,-they 'may expect
to he presented to the grand jury.
The comuissiouers may refuse to re
,mit douhie taxe3 in future ; for Jew
years it has taken much time for the
boanlto consider t he applications to
retin't 'don fr,e taes which will hardly
be done in the future Please keep
Uiis matter before the tar payers f of
.Cue tt;uu vtvl tu ia uivrubii.
'Tears truly,
J.,G. L. CltOCKKIi,
: ChmnB.C..C.
m m 1 -1 1 :
Sor Sale 02 Stent,
Terms Reasonable,
That valuable house and lot in
Woollnnd, N. ,C, now occupied by
, i'aul llarrell,. contain ini 8 rooms,
- ,with cofk room attached; larije
1 xrourils, two. tfquble servant' houses,
large stables, barnes, gjood waterarn3
property is fiffercd lor sale or rent on
.reasonable terms. It is situated in
a thriving little village of bout three
hundred inhabitants on the Jl. & T j
11. Koad, which has gGod eehools.
lm rnlina rrrd tnill fan'ilit.lPQ off
This property is one of the most de.
. .slrable residences in the vtown and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Possession given Aug. 1, 1893.
Apply to v PAUL HASHELL,
TSTfinrnaTifl. ?JrrtTiatnTitoTi fin.. "M' ff.
j-22-tf r
.. - reet,
Full many ;i happy thoiiglit dicJoe.
Plant a roe.
What does he do who plants a Held
Wiih ic y and gladness" Ows his seed ?
He helps the great wid world to feed.
For hunger dartb provliles a shield,
l'laut a Held.
What dot's he plant who plants a ray
Gf hope into .onie aching heart ?"
A modest lower that will'ImpMrt
Its koj thing;, fnigrunee daj- by day.
Plant a ray. .
G.-Hajuton Haiines.
Myrtlo Jlest. June 20, JSCS.
THE GIRLS' FRIEND.
gree the conlidence ami: atfection of
the students ho havcHttended that
excellent institution. ATua Kormal"
j " f - t' '
and Industrial School -isto be con
gratulated on havir.' rsecurenl' the
services of Mrs. lidbison, tn help
, -V" s 4
Prof. Joyncr in the work of the de
purtment of English .v4d History. ,
l'ruf. J. Y. Joyn :rjs; one of the
best known and most trrooular inera-
p: ofession i n the
bers of the teaching
The SUlo Normal and Indaslriaf
SCCESSOIiS TO rilCFESSOfl ALDEIl-
iLN AND Dll. EITTIXG AliV NEW
The Breezy Fly Fan
Will drive the flies away and keep!
; you cool while yo enjoy your meals.
For discription and price address
G. MY. Grimes, Patentee,
, ,0 22-tf f 3Iurfreesboro, X. C.
Notice Dissolution.
The firm of Messr. Pruden, Bio, &
C., by mutual consent,, on the 10th of
June lS03, diolved copartnership. The
Saw mill business will continue by W.
II. and G. V. Pruden and the mercan
t ile hutnes will be continued by W.
II. Howell. The business of the old
iirm will be settled by W. II. Howell;
ll accouts due the mi will be paid to
liim, and all ihoe u:ttn$t the liim will
be pre eu,cd to bun for settlement,
W. II. PRUPEX,
G. w. PliUDKN,
UH. HoWEIil.. -
Severn. X. C.
XOTIOE.
t
XrEXIEEES OF THE FACULTY.
T!ie people pf the State are to be
congratulated on the success of the
first year of the Hjtate Xorinai antl In
dustrial School. The Board of 'Direc
tors appear to be preparing for better
work and '.enlarged usefulness during
the coming year. At their recent meet
ing they saw their way ciear to en
large the '.dormitory accomdstins
and to increase the- faculty. With
the exception of Prof. Alderman and
Dr. Bittiyg, all of the present facul
ty --vv ill remain at the institution lor
- . ... -
another year. In "addition, tlie Board . ttt , o. f ,
. .. . ,.. . t 3ick and Dilliard,
in tne lacuity rror. r. r. i;iaxton, o
Y. Joyncr, Mrs. Lucy II. Robertson,
Miss Mi.ry Petty, Miss Mau le F.
Broad a way and Dr. Anna M. Gove.
With the exception of Dr. GoveXall
those selected are Nortli Carolinians
of high standing in their profession.
Dr. Gove is about twenty-seven
3'ears of age, and in addition to be
ing a good physician, is an attrac
tive woman of popular and winning
Having duly qualified a executor of
-.the. state of Martha A. Svkes, I luMeby
not if' all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to cue for
payment on or before July 1, HiM, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery .
Debtors will please pay promptly.
This June 19, 1S93.
1. Av. Kleeti wood. Executbr of
iy li. S- Gav, Martha A. Stkes.
his A tt. - . 6-22-Ct
CLEVELAND HOUSE!
J. S. Grant, Proprietor,
JACKSON, N. C.
Taldes supplied with the best the
markets alford.
Li .very stables attached.
special rates to County Oilicers.
manners. She is a graduate of the
New York Medical College for wo-
men and has had good experience to
fit her for the duties of the position
to which she has been elected. Be
fore entering the Medical College,
she had fine educational training at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. From the representation of
those who know her well she seems
to be a worthy successor to Dr. Bit
ting, who has been so helpful to the
institution during the first year of its
existence,
MissBroadawa3ris a graduate of Sa
lem I Female Academy, and of the
State Normal and Industrial School,
she having been a member of the
class which graduated In May.Shehas
aUo attended -school of physical cul
ture ic Now York, and will spend a
part of lier vacation in similar work
in Chicago. She has had several
yeais experience as a teacher in the
Winston graded schools, and during
the past year, in connectiouwitli her
work in the institution, she assisted
Dr. Bitting in the physical culture
work. .
Miss Mary Petty is a native of
Guilford county and is a graduate of
Guilford College, North Carolina,
and of Weilesley College, Massachu
setts, from which institution she has
the degree of Bachelor o( Science.
She is 41 teacher of recognized abili
ty and experience, having taught in
the Slatesville Female College and in
Gudord College since aer graduation.
Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson is a na
tive of llillsboro and graduated Miss
es Nash and Kollock's school. She
is a weil known woman among the
State. He qraduatirf-V with honor at
1 1 1 . ,
. it:. . . : io.i 'suii - .1.
cue u uiersii,y 1:1 io-j)i ntiu lueuerc
of Ph.B., having'completed the -.fou
rcc
four
years course at. that institution In
three years. He aqd . tVssident Mn-
Iver were members of same class,
which was the, largest thai uaVj'rad,
I
uated at the University-sinde the rc-
ner was
temberof the
class. Immediately alisr his gradu
ation, he took'charge the'Cdllegi-
opening, in 1875. . lr Joj'i
probably the jungestltembi
ate Institute" at La CTatfge, and in
two and one-half VcfA a" under his
management the docaUeckooI with
twenty-eight 'pupilj ' increased in
numbers to one hun'ifTand thirty,
representing twelve bounties and
three states. Desiriinj.to eugage in
. . '
public school work, he,LCcepted a pp .
sition-in the gradett,sco!sf Win
ston, where h taught hix reat sue
cess and aCceptabilltyii lii 1886 ha
was a member of the iiculty "of the I
Normal. Sclioolsrof Wniiugton and
Franklin. Havfncr d)Ci4led; to study
.V Greensboro.
and obtained his license to practice
various sections. He 13 admirably
equipped to discharge the dnties of
his nsw position. There are few more
echolarly men of his age in this State
or elsewhere.. lie is only thirty-one
years old and is believed by those
who know him to be a man of unnsu
al ability and of great promise. For
eight years Mr. Claxtoii lias been
making a special study of the histo
ry t:nd philosophy of education. His
standard of what the teachfng prog
ression ought to be is high and he is
an earnest and etTective advocate of
the best public schools for the State.
He .is a member of the Methodist
church and is an earnest worker in
all Christian and philanthropic enterprises.
THE A. & M. COLLEGE.
Tllfc commencement exekclses and
ITS THESE NT CONDITIONTIIli
i. HOARD OF AG4IICLTLTUKE.
Editor Patuon and Gleaner :
I attended the' State Board of Agri
culture and the meeting of the A. &
M. Collegewhich occurred last jveek
There was not a full meeting of the
Directors of the .board ; nor of the
Trustees of .the college,' being pre
vented by sickness or unavoidable
Vmsinessl Mr. Fries was chosen in
place of j Mr. Patterson, resigned.
Mr. Gilmerwas elected by the Leg
islature to fill the place so Jon and
so honorabl represented by Mr.
1 u r ro w am) . D r. , 1 c Lei land take3
Mr. Lcaar's place. , . -' k
the oCice of stewanl sboald be a hoi--ished
and that the supplies should
Ihj purchased by the superintendent
of t he farm ; and that the mat nit:
should have entirecontrol of the din
ing room and the kitchen, v K
nut mo reflection was Intended
against the Stevardwio is an excel
lent and compent man. The b.ard
is reduced to 8aOO per mtmth. The
college fell in debt near $2000, bet
as the finance committee mado only
a very lueagre report to say. the
least of it, I cannot state the exact
figures. It occurred this way: Gov
Carr and Mr. Lcasar both resigned
and left only MrBroughton on the
committee.
Mr. B. did the boot under,
the circumstances with no one to help
him. It was a slack piece of busi
ness and it is to be h:ie(l will riot
ot cur again. The A. iv M. college
is a State institution and !ic eyes of
the people are upon it, and its popu
larity is hardly yet .conceded, as
there are now near twenty counties .
unrepresented, 'ignoring their free
scholarships. " Henry Watterson de
livered, the address before the sto-
... . . . , 1
dent. It was Wattersonian. TJiero
is but one, Watterson.
' The great rains of t,he 12th and 3Clh
have great'y damaged the crops m
this i)art'of the county and in ajou
sfderable portion of Elgecombef t
: -j4 ' ; 4 ' w. R- W.
Falkland, N. 0.. June ID, 1803.
he New Professor, if En-
;vMc uf aRar is iro:otea to tne sun. 1 i n-:i
eriiHenoence 01 ine.-peniientiary.
in 1886. He becrani
practice of
his profession at Cvl(,aboro as a
member of tle firm ? Faircloth, Al
len & Joyncr, his arMiers beinx
Judge Faircloth and ion. W. U. Al
len. Ater two yeiu. he formed a
1
p classmate, Hon.
recent Cleveland
partnership with hi
N. J. Rouse, the
Elector from lbs third district. When
Prof. Alderman was called to th'e in
st uute work in 1839
elected superintend;
Mr. Jovner was
ent of the Golds-
boro graded school to fill the vacan
cy caused by the former's resigna
tion. ITe has held this position for
four years and the schools ol Golds
bom have prospered under his man
aigemement. Durirjr his summer va
cations, Prof. Joyner has conducted
a large number of institutes under
the direction of the State Superinten
dent of Public I istruction. Prof.
Joyner is an accomplished gentle
men and scholar an 1 a popular speak
er. He is a prominent member -of
the Baptist church and is well known i
1 !
throughout the Slate as a" zealous
Christian worker.
Prof. IV P. Claxton is'a native of j says and addresses would compare
He g
Tennessee.
University of that
These new members ire all first class
men. The board elected all of its
old oilicers." Air. Payne, one of the
members of the board, was voted for
by the new members. Col. Robin
son has been wide awake, striving
all the time to fulfil all of his duties'
as commissioner, find has refected
honor and character upen his admin
istration, as was evinced by two re
cent attacks by' the disgruntled fer
tilizer company through the TJ. S.
District Court. The Court decided
in favor of the Board in t?ach case.
Col Robinson is. purely a. farmer
.with no other businsss or profession
and his sympathies arc . with them.
The Boprd ordered an annex to hu
built to tlie department building,
which will cost (by contract if it stops
there) o000 they concluded it
would He needed to receive the ex
hibit, and other plunder to be return
ed from Chicago, when it gets back(?)
On the HW the Trustees met at
the A. & M. College to witness the
exercises of the graduating class,
which was quite large, being twenty-
two. The boys did well. Their es
I.Hiigdon Weber, the newly
raduaed from 'the
state with the de
gree of A. B. in 182, having taken
T
favorably with any college or univer
sity'. The conduct and obedience
of the students during the scholastic
at the same time some p It graduate i year was bigmy compiimeniary
work in that instil " 4 Immedi- nt a dismissal or scarcely a repri
ately upon his grr lu?.LhWue accept-j mand. There will remain two stu.l
ed a position in the Goldsboro grad. enis to take the post-granuate
1
ed schools, wherd
, Toh a
fleeted Profes-or of English Language i
and .Literature in Trinity College, Is a
graduate of Wofford College, clax of
lbSC.1 He has K-rved six yeais as School
Coniini-sioiier of Charleston, S. C, and
resignes the associate editorship, of the
Charleston News and Courier to.take.
the ProfesorH e'hair at Trinity. He U
i.Le author of the School History of
South Oat ojiifa. Published by Ginn &
Co., Io.?ton.
His active services as a member of the
South Carolina Historical Society, his
ability as a writer on current questions,
will add much strength to the depart
ment of History, Political, and Social
Science, "m which Trinity College has
won an enviable reputation for superior
work. Prof. Weber is favorably known
as a public speaker and i fully at home
before promis-iHou.- aiuliences.
Iotb his father and mother are North
Carolinians by birth. He has many re
latives iu Wake, Bertie, and Halifax
Coumies, where the ; Austins, Koriuv
gayn, Williams, pughes, Taylors and
Iangdous are among his kinspeople.
He is a brother uf Prof. W. L. Weber
who taught at Dinghi.m'.- School .a few
years ago and who is now Vice President
of Millsaps. College, Jackson, J ili.-s.
llev. S. A. WcUt, 1.M)., U hi father,
and many North Carolinians will re
meiuber. hie grandfather, the Uev. Win,
I. Langdon, as a well know u Methodi-t
Preacher iu this State i hU day. He
has from youth been familiar with
Meihodifui. His first experience a a
writer was gained under fas father's ed
iioiial " management of the Southern
Christian Advocate. He U amply pre
pared tp make the chair of Engli-h poj-
l u!ar among the btiidents a well, a to
hft. ren uned for course and to assist as teachers. The j h r " ctcJ amon;: a!i; thc .(ht.
one year. I ne nex ;t?;c oecatce ioaru ?ippropiaiei ?jw iu. iuu 1 tloIia -jujiiaitions of the lana He tn
superintendent of jtlic'gradcd schoolsj The Board ordered that hereafter the j dertands ycuug men. .Hi form-r,pi-
of Kiaston. In 1834 he went to school shall have a military feature, I pil speaW of m, mcuence over mem -a
t . if TTl;-,:. .-I,,.--. I... I A nm.linri tn fl.n TT .r.f.rn mnnt ; Signal V ' e'leCCM-IUI.
JOiiUS ilOpt.UlS U lOCI&l, HUCIC f 411111 UMi-t, nn. U. K. j---.- ;
soent a vear studviDir oedaonics f for an officer to drill. The writer!
He is deeply la
. ... . , " love nith the work which he enter up-
1 nc writer 1 . . . ... . ,
i n f fx iu..il!l- I? HU IW-IjI fcfWnfL,-. Willi
unforunate and votel i . ' . , . .... ,.,
aI me eiiiuuiasm ana energy ..
Tiie ! thought
1
it
j kindness and industry, and les3 in-j of hi fault Jo the inAtitutioo to which
Ldolence and animosity in this age. ! he comes a one of its faculty. .
and the Teutonic languages
following, year hfc spent In Europe against U ; we ncea more isiiiies, nt l exrielice and talents can bring
where helnade a Special study of the 1 and less gunpowder; more human to x letter evidence ,can be givei
German language aqd of the public
school system of Germany. On hi-d
return from Europe desiring to con- War is but a relic of barbarism apdlj j ' .. ;
tin ue work iu North Carolina, he ac- S its promoters ar'e not the benefactor Teacher--Tell me, JacqueJ., who
cepted the position, is superintcn-i of mankind. There arc many-Korj iicipd you in your comjMisiiion I
dent of the Wilo J.!4i school, j boys that are not able to furnish un- Scholar Noilly, sir. Teacher
Five years ago Let ced to the j ilbrms, and mady fathers and ?soti j want vou to tell me thetrath. Nov
sunennu:ndeucv! of tl sheviUe r crs that will not patronize military was it i.ot your brother ! Scholar-
j 1 1 1 ........ - ....
? "- ' " ; ;No sir; hetdiit it cycry Dip iitc.j.u.
teaciiCM or North Carolina, bavin jj City sculls, and- not paid the schools.
f 4
V
... v-
I
1