10
Tickets
GALAX NOW OPEN
Special Musical Program by Six Piece Orchestra
AN EXTRA GOOD BILL OF LICENSED MOTION PICTURES ARE BEING
SHOWN. FOUR REELS TOMORROW.
The
FROM
OLO flOBTH STATE
Preparations for Teachers'
Convention at Raleigh
Complete.
C0 JUiOB CRAIG'S
ADDRESS FEATURE
Governor Declares Lobbying
Was Absent From Recent
-
Legislative Session.
HALENJH, Not. It. Preparation!
are in full awing for the convening
f the North Carolina Teachers as
sembly nsre November 21 and eaj
tinuing through November tl. and
tha afttola) program la to coma from
the printer ready to ba mailed with
in tha next day or two. It teemi
vita important features from tha
opening oeremonies when J, W.
Jfalley will delM the address of
welcome and Dr. J. Y. Joyner the
response and the addreaa by Oovernor
CrtUg on Wedneeday morning,
straight through to Friday evening
mtktU the marble buit of the late
Calvin H. Wiley will be presented to
the state through an address by Aot
tog President Qraham, of the Univer
sity of North Carolina and accepted
by 8ecrtajry of State J. Bryan
Grimes tor tha state. The State As
sociation of Primary Teachers; the
State Association of Kindergarten
Teachers; Oram mar Grade Teachers'
association; State Association of
County Superintendents; Association
ef City Superintendents; Association
of Academies and Colleges; Stats
Association of Music Teachers; Asso-
fitatlnn f Hlvh Rchaol TAinhara anri
mil
Principals, and Association of Public!'
High SohoaJ Teachers are all provtdsd
with special programs adapted to
their special work and suitable halls
(or the sessions of each have been
procured and distinguished speakers
and specialists of renown are booked
for special addresses autl demonstra
tion work. Never have the teachers
of the state been eo fully awakened
to the Importance of attending the
Msembly and the Indications are due
probably one thousand teachers to
be here.
(governor Cralg and Chief Justloe
Walter Clark went to Greensboro this
afternoon to deliver addresses In
connection with a meeting of the
Just freight Rate association and
friends of the two high state officials
expressed special Interest In
,M.
meeting on the same platform since
the trjeent harsh crltlcljsm of the i tnu mnr would like to have perlmentation this year. Johns Hop
governor y Judge Clark In which he ' i,",1. but there Is ths declared klus and the. University of Minnesota
eclared that had Oovernor Cralg
taken prompt and
hfl.rn Motion
acalnat railroad lobbyist it th. -
eent special aesslen of the legisla
ture such as President Wllaon took
against lobbyists In congress freight
rat legislation far better for the
people would have been seoured.
A significant feature of Oovernor
Craig's speech in Greensboro is this
paragraph!
There was absent from this gen
ral assembly (the special session)
Ae lobbying, which has heretofore
iJtatured some legislatures, the rall-
xaaF?re heard before the commit
Inaidim.
tees, but There was no
lobby.' believe the railroads have
oome to reamevtnsi they - cannot
control the legislation of this stale,
by the Influences which have been
sometimes employed, that their In
terests will be dealt with as all other
interests, and that the array of lob
byists which have sometimes gath
ered In Raleigh will do them no
good. At any rate the lack of much
its lobby was clearly apparent at the
ipeclal session. This was to the honor
of the general assembly and ths
iredlt of the railroads."
State Treasurer Lacy received to
lay notice from the directors of the
State School for the Blind that the
Uxeoutlve committee ef the board is
1 directed to not approve any voucher
igalnst the state for the $4,110
I .lalmed by the Greater Raleigh Lend
ompanrrtehe-eo It" W theOrTreTestHldlngr"wl'nnlng over
base price for tha tract of land
ouht as new site for the school.
Purchased From
New Heating Plant at the Galax Which Is Now In Operation Is Guaranteed to Keep the
The director explain In a resolution!
adopted that the board of directors
and the state have already paid all
that it was agrsed they should pay
for this pleoe ef property. The legis
lature, at tha recent epeclai session
provided aju appropriation for this
amount to take care of the elalm.
Now the directors refuse to pay the
olalm and this leavea the appropria
tion unclaimed. The trouble was that
In purchasing this new site some
body seems to have pledged the
business men of Raleigh would raise
this balance of M.I10 and then It de
veloped that tha promise was not
made by any one who could make It
good by going out and actually rale
Ing the money. Then the legislature
was appealed to to make the appro
priatlon. Raleigh cam in for some
sharp criticism whsn the ap propria
tlon was pending.
Two new North Carolina corpora
tlona were chartered today: I
The Newborn Veneer and PaJhnel
company, of Newbern, capital $80,000
authored and 1 1,109 subscribed by
Dr. W, W, Dawson, Oeorge M. Iun
klex, and others.
The Fatterson-QUuNKOck Inc.,
Charlotte, capital 1100,000 authorised
and iio.ooo subscribed by E. v.
Patterson, A. D. Glascock and oth
era, for stock, bond. Insurance and
real estate business.
Tha Rocky Mount Publishing
company, of Rooky Mount, whloh
published Tha Rocky Mount Tele
gram, tiled an amendment to Its
oharter today Increasing the capital
stock authorised to 110,000 preferred
and $10,000 common, with 1 4.000
minimum for business to begin, ef
this $1,1 SO being preferred and
$3,680 common stock.
Saturday la the day en whloh
Governor Craig has Indicated that ha
will announoe the appointees tor the
special freight rate oommlsslon so
adjust ths rates fixed In tlte Justice
intrastate freight rata aot and the
names of the new oommlssionsrs are
being awaited with the keenest in
terest. There are no candidates or ac
tive campaigns for the appointment
of any one owing to the declaration
of Oovernor Craig some . time ago
that the seeking of an appointment
would really operate against the
candidate. Mr. D. Y. Cooper, ot
Henderson, prominent cotton mill
man of wide business interests is be
ing generally mentioned as Ukoly to
be selected. Also there Is considerable
talk of the probability of Hon. H. A.
London, of Pittboro being chosen as
one of the commissioners. Also Mr.
Watts, of Charlotte, Is believed to be
,,k" Pmty. these
gentlemen have made any move to
ward securing the appointment nor
,r ln u " candidates, It
is said.
Corporation Commissioners Lee
and Pell returned today from their
eastern Carolina trip for spec to I
hearings at Elisabeth City, La
Orange, Wallace, Rose Hill and a
brief etop in Wilmington. They and
Secretary Pell, of the commission,
are much pleased at the Indications
of success that are attending the
movement for establishing a new
steamboat line Baltimore to Wllmlng-
ton ana later New Tor end probably several articles on radium experl
Boston to Wilmington, with Char-: ments, and was so well known In
lotte and other Interior towns active- eclentiflo circles that several Ameri
ly interested In the auocess of the
t enterprise. The undertaking hasn't
tn Pec,flo Purpose of cutting freight
H,rP" or reducing rates to the end
that a sufficient volume of business
m D mraciea to we new line and
held. There is every Indication now
of suocess.
J.F. FRANK PATE DIES
AT HOMEJNfLETCHER
J. Prank Pate, a prominent oltlsen
ot riecher. died yesterday morning
al m nom "" n Illness of ten
day. The cause of Mr. Pate's death
was acut Brighfs dlsfcase.
Deceased was 5! years of age and
was past state councilor of the Jr.
0. U. A. M a member of the Ma
sonic order, the K. of P. and the
Red Men, in addition to being an ae.
live member of French Broad coun
cil ot the Junior Order,
He is survived by hli wife, one
son, Frank Pate, end one daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Millard, of Flemn. Va.
Surviving also are three stepchildren.
The body was Shipped to 8umter,
S C, yesterday afternoon, where In
terment will tak place today.
The Rt Hon. Stanley Owen Buck
master was rs-elected to parliament
from the Kelghley dlvlalo
the unionist and labor candidate by
a safe majortt
Benefit of the Patton Avenue "WHITE LIGHT" Fund
Boys and Girls Are
GS
STUDENTS HERE
First Fruits of Half-million
Endowment Provided
by Neils Poulaon.
MISS GLEDITSOH IN
YALE LABORATORY
Had Been a Oo-worker Wit)
Mme. Curie in Radium
Experiments,
NEW TORK, Nov. It. Six Scan
dinavian students, graduates of Im
portant instlutlons In Norway; Sweden
and Denmark, are now In America
pursuing advanced studies in univer
sities here through the patronage of
the American-Scandinavian Founda
tion. The foundation was established
In 1911 and endowed with $000,000
by bequest ef the late Niels Poulson
ot Brooklyn, for "the purpose of
maintaining an interchange ot stu
dents and teachers and for supporting
othsr forms of educational tntercouras
between the United States and Den
mark, Norway and Sweden."
The holders of the fell6wshlps,
two from each of the Scandinavian
countries, are now at work in several
Institutions. One ot them, Klnar Cor
vln, is at Columbia. He Is a graduate
student In psychology, and had al
ready accomplished some valuable re
sults ln his researches In the univer
sities of Uppsala, Stockholm and Lupd
before he came here to get the Amer
ican point of view ln psychological
studies.
The other Swedish fellow Is Erik
Koersner. who Is studying concrete
and water power construction In the
graduate school of applied science at
Harvard. C. M. Pedersen Is taking ad
vanoe oourses In railroad construc
tion at the Massachusetts Institute' ot
Technology In Boston and Vllhelm
Slomann Is studying library methods
In the New York State Library school
at Albany. Both of these students are
from Denmark.
One Woman.
Norway furnishes the only woman
In the fellowship group. Bhe Is Miss
Ellen Oledltsch, an investigator in
chemistry and physics. For five years
Miss Qledltsoh was worker in the
laboratory ot Mme. Curie, the discov
erer of radium. She has published
can unlveraltles made speotal efforts
to Induce her to acoept their labora-
torles as the workshop for her ex
both wanted her. Harvard has never
admitted women students to tha Jef
ferson Physical Laboratory, one ef
the big research laboratories ot that
Institution, but the director made an
exception tn MUs Gleditsoh'a case
and Invited her to be his guest In the
work there for a year. She finally
chose Yale because of some special
equipment which she desired in her
researches and she Is now at work ln
the Yale laboratory.
The other Norwegian fellow Is Arnt
Jakobson, who Is studying tn the en
gineering school of the University ot
Wisconsin. He 1 ' specialising In
bridge construction.
In addition to the six fellows there
are two students pursuing" studies on
scholarships provided by tha founda
tion. These are Kern hard Betgtirsen
of Norway, who Is studying advanced
English courses at Harvard, and
Paflll Christiansen of Denmark, who
Is in the Carnegie Technical school,
Pittsburgh.
Dr. Henry Q. Leach, secretary
and executive officer ot the founda
tion, at No. g& West Forty-fifth
street, told a World reporter that It Is j
the expectation of his organisation i
to send many promising AnierVian ,
students to Norwegian Institutions .
for advanced study.
"We hope there will be a lot of J
people to apply for the appoint-1
ments," said Dr. Learh, "benusp r
wan; tq b abin tn n-'-'-t , wr
best And we want the apiJb.utmema
to be representative of the best that
CililS
FELLOWSHIPS
Veur universities turn eut, I have re-
THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, NOVEMBER 16, 1913.
1 - - "
FTP
T
Good at Either House Tomorrow,
ENJOY
cently had a letter from a man In-1
terented In architecture, H wants to ; Dr. Leach. 'There are a hundred oth
study the cathedrals of Scandinavia. er author who ought to be known.
There are others who want to study There Is Holberg, the great eighteenth
co-operative agriculture and in the i century dramatist. He Is perhaps a'
Scandinavian countries you can get
the best opportunities In that branch. 1
The great Industrial movements there
harnessing water power and develop
ing mines, makes these countries es
pecially attractive to the student of
engineering and mining and eco
nomics." The translating and publishing of
books by tha Scandinavian authors
will be taken up by the foundation
next year. A beginning has already
been planted. Dr. Leaoh says the av
erage American is wofully Ignorant
of the great body of Scandinavian lit
erature, and the work of translating
and publishing Is looked upon as one
of the most Important of the under
takings of the foundation.
"The only Scandinavian writers
known In English are Hans Christian
Anderson and Brandos if Denmark,
IXmn and Bjornson of Norway, Lag-
$5.00.
price
J)
EXCELLENT PROGRAMS
BENEFIT DAY AT BOTH HOUSES.
YOURSELF, BRING THE CHILDREN, SEE A GOOD SHOW AND
HELP A GOOD CAUSE.
House at a Comfortable Temperature in Coldest Weather.
erlot and Strindberg of Sweden," said
'greater dramatist than luben oj
Strlndiborg, and he Is absolutely not
known In English. We are going to
make a beginning In our translations
with his work. Frederick Bchenk of
Harvard and Jamee Oscar Campbell
of Wisconsin university will translate
three of his plays, which we will pub
Ush under the title, Three Comedies
of Holberg,' This book we expect to
Issue next year."
Dr. Leach visited three Scandina
vian countries the past summer. He
has long been a student of Scandina
vian literature and arts and politics.
From 1908 to 1910 he was a travel
ing fellow of Harvard university in
Scandinavia. During a part of this
time he was secretary to the Ameri
can minister at Copenhagen. In 1910
he came back to America and was
made instructor in English and Scan-
dlnavlan llterntnrA In Wnrvorrl with
Unredeemed Pledge Sale Now Going On At
FINKLESTEIN'S PAWN SHOP
Read These Prices Come and See the Goods
Men's Suits
84 Men's Single Coats, the best
ever offered in fkn
this citv .............. ..UeUi
Motorists Attention
We have 19 handsome heavv
black beaver Overcoats witn
quilted lining and fur collar, just
the thing for motorists and motor
men. It's a $20 flaft 7ft
value. Special .sPO J
Men's Suits
44 Youths' Suits in a fine assort
ment of patterns,
good quality ttyD
Overcoats
27 Overcoats, unredeemed pledges,
heavy kersey in gray and brown,
on which was loaned $3.50 to
Sale
3:le $2.25
Shotguns
24 Single-barrel Shotguns, 12 and
16 gauge, various makes. Values
up to $7.50 n r r
This sale X.OO
Thanksgiving Table Silver
Two Only 26-Piece Sets of Wm. Rogers Table Silverware,
$5.35 Set '
56 Solid Gold Signet, Emblem and Set Rings, -
$2.95
Tuesday and Wednesday
the establishment of the American
Scandinavian foundation he came to
New York as Its. secretary.
TWO MORE-PLAYERS
SIGNEDYESTEBDAY
Mountaineer Winter Squad to la
creased b Outfielder and Fort-Side
Hurler Both Amateurs.
Contracts from another outfielder
and another pitcher were received
yesterday by Secretary Thomas M.
Duckett, of the Ashevllle baseball
team. The new outflelde la Thomas
DiirirAr nf Oandler. who Is regarded
as one of the fastest amateure In this
aortlnn. The new outfielder Is a
Overcoats
48 Men's New Black Cravenette
Overcoats, the regular $12 kind.
This sale . JJtt 7CT
special .......... J
Men's Clothing
28 pairs Pants, all sizes, assorted
colors, unredeemed pledges on
which was loaned $1.00 OCp
to $1.50; sale price. ODL
Rifles
29 Single Shot Rifles, 32 calibre, all
standard makes, values up to
$4.00. Sale I'lC
price ....... P.
Shotguns
Model 1897 13-gauge Winchester
Repeating Shot- j 1 A 7 C
crun. fnce
brother of "Jim" Gudger, the pltchai
who wajs with Ashevllle In the Ap
palachian, league.
The new pitcher is J. F. Graham,
of Concord, a port heaver with a
world of speed, and a "lot on the
He. too, is an amateur, but ht
held the amateur champions of Nortt
Carolina, the Red Springs team,
scoreless throush ten heart-breaklns
innings last summer. Every indica
tion points to his mora than making
good In professional company next
season.
Members of the Store league art
busy rehashing the dope these dayj
ard speculating on prospects for next
year, and every dyed-ln-the-wool fan
Is simply bubbling over with en
thusiasm over the Mountaineer's out
look for securinf the rag.
Bareback whipping of six Dela
ware convicts at Newcastle last No
vember resulted ln a resolution ir
congress providing that injunction
J proceedln
be brought against - the
State Of 1
Delaware.
W