Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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to tut* MgnnliMlon. Been the chill ';,V: Pnj?teo?ld hardly bat. helpajlrlt of uaaelBnh aerrloe. and thla picnic wta .ndoubtcdly contribute . e - Jjjtrarda eaabtaa moat of thorn better men id f sum Twenty-*., yeara ago, on April 6, 1892, the Bather lode of the Charitable Brotherhood Wa? oraantoed. Since thai time I-od?e Number One baa follwnM the run torn of jJ year eabliatlai the aiantianmij or lta orsanhmtioa with Ms picnic April t?Blaalns but two yean atnee the foundbas of Hi. order. , ' This jaw, the anniversary date fell itp/m ?*iri rhs. N celebration * . was therefore postponed until April 10. More than MO people were present yesterday to partake of the many good tkhfi prepared for the spaead by the aaeacellod house-keepers of this seetlea. to listen to an addreaB ST v" upon the purpose of the order, and N above litis mjOT the exalted pleasure of fraternal mingling one with another. The mala address of the occasion, was delivered by Rev. Mr. Ambroee, MISB l ? IMMAN A DITHE8S. Parte, Ml- 11?Mim Nancy Irishman, daughter o) the United States Ambassador to Germany, and Mm. Ijebfaaaa. fcas married here to ^r* 7 day to (he Make oTTJroy. The Duke reached his fall majority. 24, today *, end la ?Id be bare euuitf Id to?poo semlon oi the large lamiry estate in" Westphalia. . , The hhaae of Croy is one of^tho g - oldest to Marope, descending from an IT/ ^ % ytcient royal house of Hungary. Ae1 cordfng to thb Holy Roman Empire i ^oeuttiaifl At the familv the aneeatnr for ' the ho mb vu Prince Mark of Hungary, son of King Stephen IV. of Hungary ?ko married Catherine, Uaroaw* and heiress of Hues. in the Rue me. Prance. The present Duke, Charles Rodolphe Engelbert Philip Deei> is the thirteenth Duke of Cray. Be was bom at Brussels on April 11, 1889, &ia mother being Princess Led mi 11 a d'Arenburg. He _ has hasp earring as an attache at the German Mtnbassy in Vienna. very attractive young woman and an enthusiast for outdoor sports. Her father la o^well-known diplomat, har log served'** tha Consulate and 8?m> baaaies of aeraral foreign countries. He waa a former president or the Carnegie Steel Company. Mlaa *v DsMtmaa's Bister, Marthe. Inirrfed the Comte Louis de Gbntaut-Blron in 1994. The family of the Duke, it is said, haje opposed the match, as they hare hoped ^pr a royal alliance. NEW mm~DAIRY OPENED TBIS WEEK . Tha WiU End dalrr opaned for > . builaea. In Ita new qaartara last .... Monday with a tond hnilnaea. conrideilas how madh tha capacity of the bneiaeae had haaa mddanlj expend X. This new and up-to-date dairy has j been tinder construction for some time, follow In* dlrwcUone of the pto jfcfc; pHetor, Mr Ooorgo Hoekney. Jr., who eometlme ego fonnded the W ii*. ?wt S?a*_ W? * "? aumwmmt ??>- oT thehoblikooii la to the hob do of MV. UA u. m. Carter. There ere 4 0 cows now being i cared for, h?lf Jerseye end nelf Hdl iteln.e tSon'gb not ell of them, ere In IK Ilk at present. The nfllklflg will be done by electricity, otter the reprereotntlve of the company meklng thin V modem milking device hot folly explained tte wo-king.a The pohlie le earrreetly_Inrlted to ? e.. inepoct the goortoro, end to whtcb the milking end bottling,operatlone klnee tke manager Jo eager for every one to one tke territory modern methode employed. The dairy le in eight tof the pleat of the Waehlngton Bagfy Co. at the end of Third ttreet "s. rt iR* >. *- ?.. /* ,i .'.* * . ?a?or of il? Chltotl.il Church .i Th* large audience heard him with enthuaiaatic apptauac which followed te lbe.ddnm.bad died way, thoM re present toW each,other almost with one voice that Mr. Ambrose "a talk wae a masterly one. W The merry gathering disbanded 01 Into In the afternoon. % * {V - 1u ? A few facta in "regard to the Char- tl itable Brotherhood are of particular m Interest at this time. In the first th place, the statement will scarcely bo of Idlaputed that no organisation in ex- ni letence haa done more for the worthy hi pwr m mo county man na? me Charitable Brotherhood.,.. Through cc various local lodges, this order has th furnished relief out of its funds for hi more widows and orphans than hero tit all other fraternal organizations During the S f years of Its existence. the order has not met with fair sailing all the time. It has weather- fx ed some serore storms, and has of- gt ten times been even on the verge or m disbanding. After every set-back. ye however, the members have rallied re with renewed,faith. seaL and. loyalty; Ft therefore, this grand order still th stands an Impregnable guard be- st tween the widows and orphans of Its bl members and that grim .enemy, pox- 'th erty. In ___ bl tb EQUITABLE TRUST 1\ to FORECLOSURE SALE Q] New York, April 11.?When the ^ steamer Natcbes leaves here noxt Sunday for a round trip to New Or* ^ fiansTLa. it will be ~n-~step toward" the return of the prestige of Missis- re wlp;d traffic?The Iwal tan iai \y trrrr- ? paVcngert"and" 1.000 tons of.frnlgML jH A ban? aboard will lend something of the glamov of the old days when ef business flourished on the river and tIj tripe wore made tor pleasure R also. tc The boat will be operated by the ^ Chicago and New Orleans Transportatlon Company. whosebfflces are at . Chicago. The trip of, Ufo patches ^ will be the first of its ventures, and ^ lng out of the program of a deep waterway between the lakes and the gulf, and encourage the Illinois leg- u islature to complete the canal from ^ La Salle to Chicago, a distance of tj nilnety miles, which would open a c( way for vessels from the gulf to tho Irnke,. ^ SHIPPING NEWS \ The Mary's of Ocracoke, Capt. 0 Williams, arrived In port this morn- b lng with a cargo of seven ponies, tl consigned to Mr. Charlie Wahab of <j this place. On the return trip, the * Mary's will be laden with lumber and r, [general merchandise. n The Jnlla of Lnpton, Carteret & County, CapL Steven Emery, U here taking on a cargo of lumber and gen- * eral merchandise. 'iV*- P Tho W.-F. Ttytor. uwuea bj ~B Eureka Lumber Co., Capt. Roberts, Is c upon the Mutual Machine Qo. railway i, having a new border put on her. _ p The E. D. Cobb- of Aurora. Capt.. n Emery, is in port discharging a car- ! w go of cotton, cotton seed; and other^f country produce, preparatory to tak- s< ins on one of gener a! merchandise ? t&'W* ' ! * v- 5 The Larnle of Philadelphia, owned. B< 6y Charles'Oringa, Capt. Windsor, is t] at the Bugler Lumber Co. plant tak- A Ipg on eargo of lumber. p The Daniel Cresale of Swan Quarter. Capt Tom Credle. ls still lu port. J . The Lucille of Lake landing. Capt. m SllverfBorne, Is Still lying in port. & lying in port for several days, Is still d hetw. r The usual number of fish sad oya- u ter boats which maae this point rag- fi ularly, sre to be seen upon the river, d The iu boat Martin, of Bath,' c Capt. J. A. Hughea, la lrtng In port, o ? ' ' ? CLASSIC SCHOLARS MEET < a *Indlanapo1le, April 11.?Th, ninth annual meeting of tha Olaailcan A a- C oolation of the Mlddlo Waat and I South began here today In the oonraAtion ball oA the hotel Waahtngton t: which It the official headquartera of g the delegate. Ropreaontatlrea from a noarly oeory Important nnleoralty o And college In (ho coantry are In at- ^ t tendance. The aeoalona will eon-"a ttnud for two day? The chief themV~i of dlecuealon will be "The Value of t Claaalea In Modern Education " |t III I 111 |1|IV1|I i . }J y111 1 U If fl U U(f;L n i ivp I 1 fl fl I *8he lebaeco sebecrlptioa commit*e, headed by Mr. George Hackney, poru th.t the total amount secar-j I is now wall over $ Id,000. CnptyJ^JP. Lovelace, farmer!? of IlfcoE, nas signed a conflict for the derating of the near tobacco*1 ware?ue?. It has been stated no many men <n these columns how fortune the local promoters considered, em selves in securing the services such a veteran successful tobaccoat that it is superfluous to go over n record again at this time. Mr. S. Ju Gravely, who has been insplcoous for hie achievements In e tobacco business in Rocky Mount, is signed a contractor the npera?n of the oh! ope. TO AN KMKHGK.NCV. The recent situation caused by iodsa nd storms was the first emerincy to cosfront the near federal adlnlStratlon. atil! only a month old. it thbre was no delay or lack of adinesK to rise to ' the 'occasion, resident Wilson promptly offered a help or the entire country to the ricken communities. Tentl. cots, ankets and food were ordered into a storm-swept and flooded districts, t the most expedtttous manner posste. But the President did more than ils. Wlthip twenty-four hours afr the development of the floods In hlo and Indiana, he directed three nna tn K> ?aVor ..-hint. r.. a are aware, are unprecedented, ut they were taken ao quietly, and ^OTA'jiri I mttoi .of eetirsa, that obabiy nine out of ten of those who ?d th? dtgpatch from. IVp'1""" w no ' aigalfisaaee iti?the mdeis hich had bton given. The first was that the crews and luipments from the life-saving staons on Lake filcblgan and Lake' rie were,ordered to {troceed at once ? the flooded districts to assist in tvlng lives. Like a)! simple but unrecedepted acts, tho common Neense ' this move commends itseir at once > all. Boats were lacking, and the ivernment had them. ExperiencedTO were needed and** the governent ]>ad them. The second was to direct the Secre-. krios of the Treasury and of War > send at once into the afflicted disicts all of tj?e available medical offl arm or ice public Health Service and f the Army. Government, surgeons ive been sent before Jq establish uarantthe apd to stamp outexistlng pidemlcs. But, eo far as we know, ila la the first time that health others of the federal government*have een ordered ipto a region to prevent le breaking out of- epidemics and ieeaee. Again the quiet common inse and disregard of governmental &d tape on the part of the President lust win the commendation of every mSIble e^jten. The third thing the President .did ae to order ten thousand vacolne Pints and a thousand ampules of ani-typhold serum seDt at once into hio and Indiana for use in prevent*g epidemics of small-pox and tyhoid. He did not expect the government surgeons to go to their work Ithodt being properly equipped. | hey were to be given ail the aid that j sience could give them. Small-pox, hich founding reat disasters, can be prevented and I tamped out by vaccination. Extenive experience In the'United States rmy has proved that typhoid .can be revented by proper vaccination. The nation la fortunate, sayB The onrnal Of the Amerloaw Medical Ail. Dilation. Inhavtngaalta chief exsntlve a man who doe* not fear ofents or the opposition ot the Ignoant and fanatical followers of fanfcstlc eulta, but who will calmly, aarleasly and sensibly place at the tsposaj of anr stricken or afflicted ommnnlty all the available resources f the government and of modem slence for the prevention of disease nd the savtpg of life. HACK MIDDLE D18TAXCER8 Tp ll3 v. race. New York, April 11.?The beet of tie Eastern filers are entered In the ames of Loughlln Lyceum tonight t the Fourth Company of the Thlrsdnth Regiment. The distance will *..800 yards and a bronze lybh.' tAndlng 5 feet Ud MM. nil he tk. i>o?hr. TUt mm pmy k*llr el oeee the Indoor oomod tor ho bl( otheleto.. 1 C ..v-Wi.' v.'V; 'i?' ' I - t* *' U ' M> V I .-^AT ?F'n,RI?OON. Ai DFFICiAl RFPflRT ~7*y~- ." ' '"-l The Addle, o Club hMd lU nfor meeting yoetordhy Afternoon with Mjp," John Rodman. large nun, her of ladles urere'prejoiu The clab was called to order at 4 o'clock by the president, Mrs. D. T. Tajloe. Among the item# with which the on the design of the American flag. ? which Is of such Interest that ws give c the readers of theUtHr tfews the op- ^ portunltjr to see It. f; rThe Original Design of the Amer- , lean na- came from the stars and |'J stripes of the Washington arms. The , Star* Signify divine influence, guiding the bearer In thflalght way, while i the Bars denote oo^hftho spts the bar { of conscience and religion against wicked tempt at ions^hd evil desires, t The colors, Red anft.,White, seem to t follow nlso^?the *fed incarnating j white peace and sin^fetlty. j i no paper ror ine afternoon. j "Welsh Folk-Lore/^ljjr Mf?. Herbert JJonner, was reaAw, Mrs. 8. R. Fowto. and wa? veryjatercating * The club was then.served with ice cream and cake and after enjoying a ' social half hour, adjourned to meet again April 24 with Wiawall. t Z r r.tCDBvau: ARTIST b PLKA8B Af THK LVMC. ? The vaudeville artl^Ehooked at the t Lyric for the lilt halt'.of thla week a opened their engagement last night j ? and pleased the lnrgA^udlence that' attended. u "The Misses Bland 4k Clayton" In d JuBt A Little Sarcasm Was the title of P their fifteen minute act 'which recciv- n ed laugh af'er laugh. The Hinging of the above mentioned artist waa well received, their costume* were beautiful. and their aot refined.- ? _ Today'* offering at the Lyric feat iics tlq. net, in an ent|? change of prngia?uf emyieg, talking. new cos*1 tumca and new act. Tho photor'nya exhibited added greatly to the evenJpgf* ^entertainment. nud today's program offers another feature one. GREAT COAL RESERVES. When the total production of coal in the United States, great m it la, is oompared with the known tonnage In the ground Tt sinks into relative lnsignlficance. Thus, four recently descirbed coal fleldB in Colorado are eBtlmated by the United States^Geological Surrey to contain more than 12 billion short tons of coal, or threefourths pf the total amount of coal that has been mined and lost through mining processes in the United States since the beginning of the Industry. These are known aa the coal fields of the Orand Mesa^nd the West Elk Mountains, Colorado, and are discussed by Willis T. Lee, ip Bulletin 610, just Issued by the United jitates Geological Survey. These fields constitute parts of the Uinta coal region, in the Rooky Mountain province, an** lie partly in west-central. Colorado ] and partly in eastern Utah. The part of the Uinta region described in the bulletin is divided into four more or less distinct fields, called Grand Mesa, "Floresta, Mount Carbon, a.TJ Created Butte. Mr. G. McFadden of Wilson is today in the city. The "Sprucin Season. j ' ' You. air, cannot get away from the "sprucing-up" suggestions of spring?no iAattar how indifferent you may be to seasons of the year. This is a good time to Tislt the stores that cater to men. Look over the new things In scarfs, shirts, waistcoats. What about hats and canes and umbrellas? And there Is always the question of a-new salt or a light overcoat. Rand the. advertisements In The Daily News. They will t^ke you to the light shops tor the things you want. And If you dont know what , you want it's the business of advertising to offer good sugBead the advertisements NOW. ^ >atO :r PK1L U. ltt?. ; I Brnrti" is mm I? m .m HUM Water Transportation o. of BfO) by been ibcorporated reently, with an authorised capital of 26,000. The concern begins business with 1,000 la capital paid in, and will aim d operate gas boats and maintain rharres. A traffic will bo oonductcd In both relght sad poascngmis between lolnta oti the Pamlico rlrer. The stockholders In this transporation company, which has every rospect of building up a large and roll table business, are Mr. Claud C. lihghes of Bath, and Miss Victoria" llughes of Bath. *itHi?A it A Tioxs Foil ? COMING RKUNION. I Chattanooga, Tenn., April 11.?A I eautiful feature of the Confederate leunion May 27-29 In this city will Is tbw Utile mmlflai of imnmratn omrannds, through the hospitality of lhattaanogans and others who wish o arrange that their comrades have special rendezvous and thus aseolate more cloeely than woe Id be poalble In the rush, and crowd. There -re to be sevoral of these little reinions. and those participating will loubtleds get a larger degree of ileasure because of the thoughtfulloss and hospitality of their hosts. W. J. Willingham, of this city, forlerly of South Carolina, will be the Lost of one such gathering, lio la1 In-j Itlng his comrades of Beau-; ort troop, whloh served under Wade lampton, to foregather with him ne i?oc urif.iu'lv nnnHmnm ulTtj?ne men and thirteen hfflcero. and here are quite e, number surviving o this day. Mr. Willingham has been forking on this project for some ime, by correspondence, and hopes o have a goodly showing of his comades here. It will be the first at- j empt to get them together In sucb ashlon. He will go through South , Carolina In the hopfe of rounding up I ome who have not been reached. | The WUHngnam eoiony-on i*ookjut \mountatn will be the scene of his little reunion. Therf will be ibundaut room for alK-those who ;ome to be Mr. Willlngham's guests, lor the colony Includes some thirty rooms and a large dining hall. The Hampton legion?at least the Beaulort troop?^id not see any service in die Chattanooga district, but their headquarters on the mountain will he delightful for them both from the standpoint of historic and scenic interest and that of comfort, because they should enjoy cool weather during all the hours they would naturatly spend there. POSTAL SERVICE y PACKS VITAL CHANGES. Washington, April 11.?Postmaster-General Burleson has determined to efect the in oat eadioal m orgaal nation of the postal service ever proposed in the history of the civil reform of this country. The plan upon which he Is at work is distinguished by these features: all postmasters shall be placed under the civil service and required to pasa an examination for admission, retention and prompt ion. postmasters khan be appointed and transferred without regard to locality so that, for example, a resident of New York could be made postmaster at Oreensbpro and a resident of Qroensboro could be made postmaster a't San Francisco. YOUNG GIRLS' WELFARE % j ? PMCVMKP OT VT W, C U, Richmond, Vi., April 11.?Prob terns affecting the welfare of young girls were discussed at the fourth b1 ennial convention of the Young Vomeo's Christian association here today. How the association hopes to deal with them was briefly explained by Miss Mabel Cratty, general secretary of the national board. "Two things with wblchvwe contend." said MIm Cratty, "are cond't'ons snd ??*nJ and there is a constant Interplay between these two factors. We must make the conditions tinder which women live safe; we must educate their sense of values and help them to get their bearings among the circumstances of modern life.". It lee Lillian Whitley of Hunters Bridge is visiting her annt. Mrs. W R. Tetterton, on past Mala eipest^. _ I UHL! rMIWU TOUCHF^ " Slnmberland rilmrwh are near- I ing completion and only the finishing I [Couches jure necessary to make this I big extt.vaganca ready for presentation. The crowds of adults who are singing and daac- I tng choruses can be heard nightly for their Totcea are "being trained with care and precision. One or the prettiest groups in bluDiberiand is the Banjo Serenading Girls. They are costumed in burnt orange and black and their song and dancing number'will be a feature of tho performances. The Piereotte dancers hare a difficult dance Just before tho transformation scene that la marvelous and when the Queen of the Witches appears In her COStuma nf rflrt anil lilnrli trlmmorl In' flpnnelfi nnrf hgjli example of what can be done by an amateur in a really intricate ballet dance on thq Spanish order. The crowds of children who areTn" aaily rehearsal have mastered tho many songa and will surely surprise the audiences by their staging, j It has been said that never before hare the children taken such an injtorest in an entertainment and they are securing valuable tralnlng ln vocal ana phyalcal culture that, will be I of service to them in after years. | There arb about two dozen sailor girls in Slumberland who have been taught a difficult sailors hornpip**. They will dross in the regulation sailors' style and will assist in singing the big sailor ensemble .song. There will bo a crowd of little Imps in red with e'.'ctrlc spears that will do some funny.stun i and assist the Wizard la Ti':j man. wonderfu' transformation- -.itile d men and women, achca! -la. -as, Japan? ese, autorar?- >r girla nr. joye. milltary boys, uotb.-.'.l lx>y- , nior and bcy?t Juniors, rum rvops. infact there will be so iu different groups lu the pley that.. ' ill bo necessary to refer to the r -*n? to remem be.' the st-cuer. Ti< fcr the show are now on sale at W .iy and Etheridge drug store. REVENUE FORCE BREAK ALL PREVIOUS R! ORD8. Ashevllle, April 11.?The avenue men "working under Iulurual K^venue i Agent R. B. Sams broke all previous records for their district during the month of March. The number of distilleries seised was 91. The previous high record for any one month was 87, that number of plants bating been destroyed during January of this year. Of the number seized during the past month. 31 were taken in North*Carolina, while the portions of the district in Virginia and South j Carolina furnished 30 eacb. | Recommendations were made for ' | 42 prosecutions. IS of these from North Carolina, 10 in South Carolina and 27 In Virginia. About 300 gallons of unstamped whiskey was seized during the month, besides a wagon, a team of horses and a yoke of oxen. The latter were confiscated after being found In the hands of parties removing whiskey that had Uwii illegally mude PROM JE8RAMA. Mrs. G. A. Cutler spent Saturday night and 8undoy with her father I and mother. Mrs. Martha Culler was the guest of Mrs. M. H. Asby Wednesday afternoon. Mr. N. A. Cutler made a flying trip to Washington 8unday. Mrs. W. A. Alii good was the guest of her mother and father Sunday afternoon. Little J. R. Aftbv nnent Wedneedav n'ght with his grandfather aird grandmother, .,. gueata of Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Woolard Sunday. , Little Miss Arean Asby spent last (week with her grandfather and grandmother near Bunyan. " , uesday morning, April 1, 1913, the angel of death visited the home of Charlie Cox and and took from him his darling wife, Fannie. She has suffered for a long time, but she bore It with great patience and bid farewell without a tremor. And the one great aaauranee we hare of her is the one sweet smile whjeh played over her face as she breached her last. Think of kef not as dead 'out as one Just beginning to live, and Hue so as to meet her oa the golden shore, where suffering and pal? will be ukknown, and loved ones meet to part no more. 8he leaves a husband and seven children behind to wram her less. tf . * ' " ? K* *y* ,? ? . rjM TIllftlA UTrt IVAVIBI ' JIv mi ill LI I) DM J Trail8 1 Paris, AprHly.;?The musical ma- " Uuistnie horns ;>i?^ AfljM HJl the main streets of Paris with snatches or popular or classical airs instead of the usual "honk, honk" have come to a quick finish In ~ France. y J A test esse was brought rgainat -ij two motorists of Douai, who oulivea ed the night trumpeting the leitmo- .""5 fir of "Die Walkure," and it has been decided that these instruments are Illegal here. The derision brought out a Judicial definition of the word "horn," which had hitherto teen - . rather widely interpreted.. "The latter," said the Judge, "must be for the purpose of sounding an alarm and be used to warn the - H/j public, not lu amuse U.?11 MUSt give torth a single note which should be grave, even sinister, in opder to caJl attention to the Impending danger. "The new tan fare horns," added the Judge, "luck seriousness, and are thorefor?- outside the meaning Of the act." MAN V WilTHKKNKRH TO CONVENE IN RICHMOND. _J The. social vervlea ideal for the country church in Vtrgln1a, ~wHT ~l>e vial the feature of discussion at the Conference for Education in the South of Virginia Preachers. E. C*. Dranson, professor of Rural Sociology,* j State Vnrmni rjiL-pp of Athens, Ga., W y^jaj vrlll presid?^ ?There *wtlP*utrnn hfit? u"*tTlticu*sim on "co-opcration anion# country vi'urvusa in fivcini aecvirp wnrk" . vie The country church will bo uiscusjscd In ita relations as follows: To the couhtry school by T. S. Settle. State supervisor of rural schools, or Richmond, Va.; to recreation by the Rev. J. J, Gravait, of R'apldan, Va.; to health by Dr. Ennion G. W.llimi, secretary of the "State Hoard of Health of Virginia; to community mcrals by the Rev. George P. Mayo. of Dyke,. Vn. The question. "How Can the Country Church Work for Better Farm Conditions?" will he dealt with by S. C. Mitchell, president of the University of South Carolina, of Columbia, S. C.; Dr. R. H. Pitt, editor of the Religious Herald, of Richmond, Va.; J. A. Ferrell, asfs&tint secretary cf the State"Bogrtf of Health, of Raleigh, N. C.: F. M> iTouBley, secretary of the Right Relationship Lengue, of Minneapolis, Minn.; and T. L. Haeker, principal of / the dalfy school of the College of Agriculture^* Minneapolis, Minn : and others. Discussion of the most effective means for developing the ruraf school will occupy the attention of the Interstate Meeting of County Superintendents. R. L. McFarland, superintendent of schools of Dnvieas County, Ky.. will preside over this meeting and Zebulon Judd, superlnWOTt 6f gUWfT. Will UJBI11J. If. 1''! C-, will act as general secretary. "The Need of a Definite Constructive County Plan for the Development of T> 1 O-V. ?? ' til Ka , v.., ei,KI<u>l nf an address which will be delivered by A. C. Monahan, of the Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. The efficacy of supervision -will 1. L_1 the subject of addressee by Albert S. Cook, superintendent of sohools. of Baltimore. Md.; Miss I-elia A. Russell. supervisor In York County, S. C.; Miss Rhea C. Scott, of Virginia: L. J. Hanlfan, chairman of the committee on supervision of the Conference of 8tate Supervisors of Rural Schools; J. N. Hlllman, superintend ent~at Coeburn. Va.;~ahjTB. 9.- Jacob. r Jr., district superintendent of Woodsdale, West. Va. Discussions on consolidation of schools will be led by Miss Jessie Yancey, superintendent of schools, of Upson County, Ky.; I>. C. Brogden. chairman of the committee on consolidation of the State Supervisors of Rural Schools; W. W. Edwards, of Waverly. Va.; W. 6.' Edmonston, of Ivoudoun County, Va. The efficacy of demonstration ? schools will be made the subject of addruasaa by N. C. Ham mack, superintendent of schools, of Union Conn-' ty. Ky.; T. J. Coatee, chairman of the committee on' demonstration of the 8Ute Supervisors of Rural Schools and others. An addrem^n, "EHmlra) Districts," will be made by Mrs. Com Wilson Mwt, superlntmid
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1913, edition 1
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