Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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f ' >ii? !?pl g?IP' &-**- ?P ??. : ==? PAST YEAR'S WORK SHOWS RAP) GROWTH Wisdom of tye Foundation of This Institution U Now Assured. I ' ' '' (BY B. i. WHK'HAK!)) OREEf(VlLht;. N. C? Sue. I ? Those who toko pride in the career mad progress Pi RJaat Carolina Teachers' Training School will be intereet; ed ta some point* from the session joat closed. With this purpose In lew your correspondent visited the school today te set some data on the work of the, peat year. . He found that the enrollment of the regular term had reached 286 and of the summer term 269, making a total enrollment for the year 694. In addition to tkeed, there were 266 more application# for admission than the school aeoommodates. Through the kindness ef tike people of Qreenvtlle In opening their. bomee to students, bout one hnngrud of tbeee exceee nppUennte found glnces to bonrd oatefde of t^e nUbol nnd than were ee bled te tu&tlnthusu of the come, bnt this etlfl VKt III who could not be admitted through lack of aoeons inillHw ' PWU# a moo til before the rammer 1 term Mfe* tHappllcatjoai had i reachAl Iheni^Wtr of the school, end from thWt|fon .letter bed to tx sent advttat t?ah there wee no mor< room. OMIIII who spoiled tor admlesion to this term here been taker the enronmeet would here jeanhell 7(0. not to Went Jos others , whe would hav* a?sMe4 hnt for the tnfer I motion tWtiem aiit that the ce pacltr ofthWpphonl had bean tiled The attaeetuteh.this year wee mueh terser thaatept joar. so* mora thai twtoe as Wlf teachers remained thorush te the sad of the term thee remained laet JW. the nnmhet etandlnx the taaf. etamlnetlon helnt Its. Aaothea-remsgheble this* abeni the summer term .thh peer, la tht earnests cm wUhirhfch the taechen took sp sad pursued their .work sen with,op larga attendance, ne oesaitaUsg mofh work lp reslaterini sad class!fjrtsa. tkaf war# readf tc take op thh' resithtr routine of claat duties on the second day. had the] did stralsht elear-c u t work al through the tens, aeemlnt determln ad to teke advaatase of erery poeal hie oppertnettl .to equip themmlvn for better tmehlm Only , once dur las the term wee there a real rslaia tlon from woAt end giving over en tirely to pleaapn. and that was 01 teat Saturday alsht whaa the facnlt] gave the student body an informal fa caption that! aB entered into heartlli and made a moat dollshtfal occasion All Sarins the term faculty and etu dents alike derated the time to moai serious work with a view of maklm ovary day Sooat for the beet. This Iprmod the school has more ability of President. R. H. Wright and shown the wisdom in aelectim klm for the head of this institution He selected every member of the fac ulty with the utmost care to their es pedal fltnesa for the work in hapd and the arrangement of classes ant courses of study wars with an ey< single to procuring the most effleten cy. The harwopy and smoothnee with which everything moved alonj Showed his splendid leadership. Be slAee keeping, his hand constantly 01 the pulse Of the school. Mr. Wrlgh had much -outside Work to do, belnj called for two visits of two wsski each to Washington City where li the Bureau of Education he prepare* a national bttHetion on teacher train Ing for the county schools. This re cognition of Mr. Wrtath's ability b: the United. States . Commissioner o Education and those associated wltl him in the. education work of th government, shown the treasure the HwKy 1 Best Carolina Teachers' Tralninj School In' hltt ?t Itn howl. One he* hat to look otot the I let e the feoolty at thu eunuer tern o the eehool > < the departmenu the: Urt iTTTr" , euterwr tm?'ehilfti Ijleeey lirete^ ?; / *>> BRST; Fair n MB II Elf IH Ei5n TIKE PLACE: In Connection With Danlab- ? American National Park a to Be Presented. Jj Sfecial to t*? Dally New.. b 1 COPENHAGEN, Alia. lateraat- d tins exercises.to mark the formal pro- n eenUtion of "The Danish-American A National Park" were held today In the city hall of Copeahsgen. The w park Itself Is located at Rebfld Hills, 1 In the province of Aalburg. It was n purchased with contrihatlons from P Danish-Americans in all parts of the ? United States and presented to the * Danish nation with the object of pre- * serving In Its natural beauty a tract 8 of land from all ages to come as a H proof of tl?e love of emigrated Danes r for their mother country. One of the p stipulations of the gift is that the * Stars and Stripes shall be displayed 11 In the park on all of the American 0 holiday?. d the address of presentation was 5 made bp Dr. Max Hmlna of New ? York and the ?Ift wee accepted la * behalf of tbe aptkra by the Daalah " aecretary of Main. Tbe other apeak- , ' era at the eienleee Included Dr. Mor- c i rla F. E?an, the Caltad 8Utea minta- tl ' tar at Copeahacea, and Count Moltka i the Danlah mlnlater fo the United ^ > Btatea. t LOCAL SPORTS PIME FIRST CUSS MCIESS' i Meam S. R. Clary,- the popular ' sgent of (ho Atlantic Coaot Line, this ! city. .CapL.C. 8; Whkhord, of the . Washington and Vandemere peseta- * - tor train pad Meoara J. A. W hie hard I > and Charles Flowers, - have oo far * I carried off the prise for angling in * the water* of Bay Hirer and Pamlico - Sound this season. . It does not re- I I quire tbeae expert fishermen but a * ? few hours . to demonstrate their * i charm aa anglers If their catch of r Friday last la a criterion. Before 1 1 the time for thb train te lea re Van- r - demere Friday last they tried their 11 * luck and cnae to Washington bring- I log with, them over eerenty-flre of I i the choicest kind of trout, blue Bah; * etc. Mr. R. Lee 8tewart who held c - Up prise to this feat la now actirely * ? making preparations to wrest the 1 r prise from.his old time competitors. 1 ; x I ' ptitp PiifHHPPn tfinrrn l aiAIC UIUMW IIMtt ; IK CITY WATER PUB; ? Mr. W. H. Booker, sanitary engi- 1 ' neer and assistant to Secretary W. S. ( * Rankin, or th^ State Board qf s 'Health, visited this city Saturday last I ' and made a thorough examination of ' the skater plant. One of his many recommendations was that the city ' and water company co-operate for 1 the placing of sanitary water closets B on the block upon which the plant of the company is located. The wa1 ter company is actively engaged in 5 placing their plant in first class shape and are endeavoring in every way j 1 possible to carry out the suggestions 1 as made by Mr. Booker. The com- * * pany Is doing everything to make the 1 B water supply wholesome and sani- 1 I Ury 8 -i, \ Mrs. H. B. Smith, English and 1 r Mathematics. f. Miss Maria I D. Graham, Mathe- I 1 matics. ' I ? Mies Elisabeth Pugh, Domestic * Sdienoe. * Miss May R. B. Mu?y, Public School Music. v : t Miss Margaret M. EverUt, Draw1 log. ' 1 Miss Msry Nance Pair, Primary ' j ***** ^ ; : j.:. , ' NGT . ronlght and Tuc m mE ini 0 Head Ticket of Repohlicana to the State of Indiana. / ?? pecial to the Daily Newa. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 5.?A oxen names are. under diecoMloa for m head cJ tbe ticket to be nomlnat1 by the Indiana Republican* in tate convention hare tomorrow. Aa le Republican candidate* must meet Ke opposition of tbe Progressive* as ell aa the Democrats at the Novemer election the party leaders are eneavorlng to bring about the nomlation of the etrongeet men they can nd. Wlnfleld T. Durbln. of Andereon. ho was governor from 1905 to 906; Mayor Lew Shank, of Indiaapolla, who came Into national romlnence through hie crusade to ftduee the high cost of living; Addlan C. Harris, of Indianapolis, former, nlted States minister to Austrla-Hunary; Col. George R. Lock wood, edor of the Marlon Chronicle; Judge >avld W. Henry of Terre Haute, resident W. W. Parsons of the Indlna Normal School. Charles A. Carale, a prominent business men of uth Bendi J*mee W. Emlaon, presl em ui viocQoon uuirerBiiy. vvtuer Ids of Ft. Wayne and L. C. Bmbree f Princeton ire tmoog those who re under oensldetatton for the nomlatton for Korenior. For llenteaant governSidney K. laniard, of Tagrange, is regarded as tie leading candiadte. although there re aereral others In the field. For he other, places on the State ticket here la a genera ldiapoaltlon to giro he nomlaatlona to the men who were he nominees twe years ago. One of the jaoat pleasant and snoyable social funr.ttoya of the many iron at Vandemarp. N. C., this sea-. Mt. occurred on last Friday erening rhea Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McCottjr ntertalned. moonlight eail was Iren In honor of a large number rom nine to one o'clock. Delictus nd tempting cake and cream as well a luaclons watermelons were served, 'he hosts were par excellence In their ole aa entertainers and they will be ong remembered b;r every one who tartook of their hospitality. Those ireeent were: M1m Mattle Laughlpgicutee with Clem Flowers; Miss Eth>1 Flowers with T. Whitley; Miss ftffije Fentress with T. R. Boyd Jr., 11m Bonnie Hongh with R. L_ Moore flu Emma Rollison with Frank )awaon; Mlsa LUlie Fentress with M. iorria; Miaa Florabell Day with L. 1. McCotter. Elisabeth Whichard, oi lethel. Maater S. L. I-aughinghous, dr. and Mm. S. L. Laughlnghouae, ire. G. H. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Whichard, Bethel. Miaa Mamie ^atham Richardson, Captain and Mrs 3. 8. Whichard. (EXT MEETING HELD WITH COVENANT LODGE i The delegates and officers of the )dd Fellows of this the second diaxict, have returned from Ayden.N 2... where they spent one of the moal peasant meetings in the history ol the order. The next district meeting >f the order la to be held at Creeprille with Covenant Lodge in November next. The attendance at the reoent meeting was one of the largest in the history of the order an<] he prospects for continued growth sere never so bright or promising. K88DES MSTAtLS NEW UP-Ifl-MTE PARCIEH Vr. W. J. Rho<l?? ku Just UKUilw! It Mi ptaH of MtUM * ?T7 KttttO W* ud unique f wnat puokv. Th, to Q|MM III kr both' .toe triettT fd tu ud keep. th. Me MttassarsS MMf .Mk idalnd k, nintrtm , rr*y-: r f* r ONE >RTH CAROLINA, MONDAY DM day. Fair to Mo I WOIM ATTOMI ' * I > n Vk?? 1 ^ Mr*. Helen Pierce Gray. concern! hnm and. Ml** o< IBkola quarreled oi certain tribes of Indian*, and Is report abe wasted la tbe department of tbe I 0! INT III (BY BRLTHKR POX) There le a lUtla. county Called Sacrlfloe Town; And there's where they're klckln* My houn' daws aroun'. - i ~ r sgl U was two fears ago. v The people, they said, ;V' There'd have to be a change . i.. Or they'd kick up Ned! The eld officials had Been la. long enough To kindlyi give way to A new sort of stuff. And whea^they'd had two terms. That ont they should go. That's what the people said, Just two years ago. The servants got too fat A-feeding on fees; So they should be sal'rled; These were the decrees. , - So Statesman and Upstart Both were elected As legislators and Then 't was expected. To name out the aal'ries > Rlaht down to a T And allow none enough To get one a spree. , Said Statesman to Upstart, ( Now lest one forgets, 'TIs in Sacrifice Town We have a few pets. For we must take care of These old boys, you know: It will never quite do To put 'em too low. > For one of 'em told me He needed a pile Big enough to live in t The best sort of style. l So Billy, the Sheriff, A boy very dear. Should have the amount of ) Four thousand a year. I On top of four thousand i He should have some fees To' get a few extras. Whenever he please. So that he when thirsty, ? s Might go at his will I To the cool drink counter. ' And take in a fill. I And then la addition He'd need a few dollars > To keep him \m neckties. - And plenty of collars. : MssKarf" H. got ilatr BOO Ik for ' ^ J! mm .v ' *'' >a it v [OQK. AUGUST ?. 101 a. derate Northeast \ r EYfM IWim 11 BSSSSSm] V fl I; K. I s far TV c< iflk ' ,< Mi-* ? n MBew^Sy-cr-* 3? '"* V' * ^Kg jg|j^B i Br ^B I I t? , ti ?fJftafe i?!s5L&"*r?~!? Qra- j n * tm ?ui?uoj i or D edttfhare said ah? oould get anything urtir."^ ^ / hT! -4' His neighbors giving. The rest of the fellows ** Didn't get as much, * But some of their duties, ^ They are only such. ? S As tie them down but an Hour or two each day: The rest of the time they * May go 'long and play. But the Treasurers pile * Is amply handy To keep him in cigars. And nice good candy. And the Auditor his, ^ Well?his little?sum. Is plenty big enough To keep him in gum. Now these legislators They sent up before. * The people are saying, I Shan't go any more. v F To write out sal'ry bills b Phnnlr foil n* rv And to put through boss-lzed a Primary laws. v And of course they will be ?" Of honors bereft. * But one of them's runnln', * And he will be left. With unbounded courage, Unheard of before, S Both Billy and Sammy t Yet want one term more. 3 ' J Yes Billy, The Two-Term J Policy's forgot; . To mention it to 'lm Heats him very hot. Now listen here, voters? 3 He says sorter cool? "To give up the office Wouldn't I be a fool?'? 1 a And Sammy, the Register, ' 1 He says with a whim,? 8 His mother taught nothin' 1 Of the sort to him. t And he meekly observes 1 With blushes galore. He'll go out when put out And he won't before. But voters are saying We- know .what we're 'bout And on election day We will^ei'em oat. ? Commissioners also. ' NEV Vlnda. m ^ ill!) Mill fkfdhoma Primaries Tuesday pecial to the Daily News. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla . Aug. *. -On United States senator, eight 3 agrees men (under new apportion' lent), a State corporation commieloner, justices of the supreme court nd the criminal court of appeals and lie members of the 1913 legsiature re to be nominated in the Oklahoma rlmarlea tomorrow. The most Interest, of course, ceners in the contest for the United tates senatorship. The senatorial ote is not a direct nomination, but t is an expression of preference suposed to bind the legislature which ext winter will name a successor to tobert L. Owen, who is a candidate or re-election. Former Governor Charles N, Haeell is opposing Senator Owen for the lemocratic nomination for the senaurshlp. The fight between the two raa commenced as early as last Deember and has been extremely biter. Five Republicans are contesting 9r the Republican Indorsement for tie senatorship. Among them is Dynamite Ed" Perry of Colgate,! ho is regarded as the leader of the loosevelt faction of the Republican arty in Oklahoma. All of the five representatives who ow make up the Oklahoma delegaon in the lower branch of Congress re candidates for renomfnation. lie three new representatives are to e elected as eongreMmen-at-large, ecauae of the failure of the leglslaire to redlBtrlct the State. For the' iree seats there are a total of forty>ur aspirants. Including: tweotyIght Democrats, thirteen Republi?db and three Socialists. Republican leaders-of both factions Nr lmclln?<l m tb?lr lua?r?nct? ? far as the State campaign 1b consrned, in the hope tfeat they may be Me to elect a majority in one If not oth housee of the State legislature loth factions are eager to wrest-the' tates from local control of the Demcrats, believing this year home aflira are of more importance than ettlng into a factional flght over nalonal matters that would l>e helt>liI to neither Taft or Roosevelt, thamuch as Oklahoma's electoral vote i practically certain to go to the democratic presidential nominee. I. E. CRURCB NOriGES FOHOMINC WEEK At the First Methodist Church yeserday tbe following announcements /ere made for tbe coming week: Tbe .ad'.ea Aid Society met this afternoon rlth Mrs. J. T. Lewis at her borne on 'ourth Street. Prayermeetlng will >e conducted on next Wednesday evening at the usual hour led by Mr. W". f. Hear. The Nlcholsonville Prayermeetlng rill he held on Friday evening at the eaidence of Mr. Joe Alligood on Sight Street, conducted by Mr. C. G. ON EXTENDED THII? Mrs. S. F. Alligood has gone to the itate of Michigan to make an exended visit to relatives and friends, diss Elizabeth Grady, of Bloofield. rfaryland arrived here to take Mrs. llllgoods position mith W. H. Baker, he photographer during her absence. FOR COMMISSIONKK ifr. Edltor:Please allow me space to aGfegest he name of a man from Richland rownship for County Commissioner, i man who is fully qualified of filling he position, he Is a self made man. ind has no axe to grind nor is be alied with any faction in the county. The man I wish to recommend to he Democrats of Beaufort county is i. C. Mayo, of South Creek. Tours truly, # J. W. MAYO, turora, N. C., Aug, 6, 1912. William the Conqueror And Fred'rlclt, the Great. But Mylftd dew* their Jobs ' Won'tdowo kn? row: Itl mot ooertfloo ( To Una nnrhow. m 1 mm. 1 pisif m 1 Sen). Warren Brought to Washington Hospital I For Treatment. A serious difficulty occurred in | the town of Vaneeboro, N. C-, Craven "jMj county last Saturday afternoon and | the result is that Benjamin Warren ' one of the principals is now confined j in the Washington Hospital, this ctty, in a precarious condition. 'tfj Saturday afternoon Mr. Benjamin Warren and Mr. Boss Edwards, the postmaster at Vahceboro. N. C., hecame involved In a difficulty. Their words led to blows and Mr. Watrett was felled to ground by Mr. Edwards with a piece of wood. After being struck to the ground Mr. Edwards t pulled his revolver and shot Mr. "Warren in six different places. The halls entered his body in the breast, and abdomen. He was brought to the <'t , \?j Washington Hospital yesterday i where an operation was performed. All the balls were found and removed. 9 The surgeons at the hospital thinkthat his chances for recovery are bright. What originated the trouble has not been ascertained. Both of the j participants are citizens held in the highest esteem in Vanceboro. Mr. Warren is a man of family. a. gsnh " - m ELIZABEIH WARREN HOSIKSFRIBir m\ Miss Elizabeth Warren entertained 1 a number of the younger bet at ber borne on last Pridhy evening from '? g:30 to 1 in honor Mr. George "Wil- , J] liamson of Graham, N. C. Dancing: and numerous games wete tbe^? V jJ amusements. Refreshments were serr | "Mlss^' "^T^^etb^Sl^Bons with $ I George -? j. Miss Julia Bk>\itit with John Small. > Miss Eleanor Crabtree -with Prod I Moors. 1 I Miss Ella Hackney with John Cotten Tayloe. . ^ Miss Elizabeth Tayloe with 8amule Powle. . Mis* Mildred Rumley with James ' j Fowle. Miss Margaret Williams with ? Thomas Sparrow. Miss Mattte Bright with Charles Meek ins. MIm Corinne Bright with Bruce $ Hodge*. . ;J Miss Annie Powle with William Blount. , -y Miss Elizabeth Carrow with Jnstog Randolph. Miss Robena Carter with John Carter. Miss lashel Warren with Josh ^ Tayloe. Miss Athalie Tayloe with Samuel 'tl Blount. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT IRE LYRIC TONIGHT Among the amusements scheduled :-j for tonight the program of the LyTle has one thai cannot be beat for high class amusement. The picture program for today is an unusually strong one that appeals to every lover of high class photography. Saturday closed the engagement of Mr. Buuell he left this morning for his home, therefore prices will be changed to the former one 5 and 10 cents. ..'vx ?????? ANNOUNCEMENT On account of the polutlon of city water, we are using only carbonated '; distilled water in our drink*. BLOUNT8 PHARMACY. 8-2 3f 2j| Miss Willie Lee Latham, of Bel- v^gi haven la th6 guest of her sister. Mrs. W. T. Ifudnell at her home on Bait Second Street. i? lTOAtti mnwi ' 1 * ?? ; J. K. Htjyl. < Vs. Brtgiw It ci. * ; H *' * 49 AC. Rttttni. , Trim** <; 1? ??
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1912, edition 1
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