63
r r-7. , LOm
In) TO
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3 '4
Vol. XiNo. 2709
CONCORD;- N. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 189fc
V" v 1 i i x
t.
I
THE TWOFOLD OBJECT
the same bow all the eyes ' wonld
hav to occupy exactly the same
plbC ' whf re two eves were all the
t
PERSON A L POINTERS.
Of Reading Should Hay a Direct.
KPHrinir ou lencuinK-An luuireci i ( f
purpose Quickening the Ferceptlye Others WOUlll have to DP. It 18 8imiv
Faculties.
lar with two minds, where the one
-Mr Jno. Yorke, of Charlotte,
spent yesterday here. ;
Mr, Gray. Barber, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday here at the home of
Mrs. Scott.
Mr. Jas. Wadsworth, of Char
lotte, epent Sunday here with his
brother, Mr. Jno. C Wadsworth. ;
Mr. R'J Halton, of 'Salisbury,
The object of reading should . . tfa- hot oe Tr.e
twofold, tnat is it should have a di- m'nta fft0tg of the otfaer mind ule
rect bearing on the subject of teacbs there afld DOwhere eige
ing, nnd an indirect purpose of pres When teaching it is ea ily seen
paring the mind for managing and that we transfer nothing from our
governing a school, by quickening minds to the minds of the pupils.
wmpntive faculties. ' au . l.lt -
r-r- --"c lucuiai lavus we nave are not BDent vestprdav t thn hnmnnf Mr
Dullness of perception -ha. been Btored and placed aWay m 0Gr headg ftt the ?0m8f U'
the tarai ruu uvtr wmuu uj hke corn in a crib, to be measured
dn otherwise qualified teacher has out in 8niaU or large quantities as
stumbled and fallen. The inability may be required. No mental fact
to see when trouble is coming has can be taken out of one head and
been the cau.e of many a teacher's piaced m another. What the teacner
having his sch;ol run away , with do8a is to awaken or arouse the
him without hia being -able to. diags pQWer already there in the heads or
nose the case or prescribe a remedy. mim)a of the pupils. The pupil's
Reading with the proper under- mind dofc8 the work for him and not
standing hai given many a teacher a tne teacher's. But this article is aN
superiority of mental power over ready too long- ")
that of hia scnool, wnicn nas orongnt HT JLudwig
him sacceos. It has developed tact,
Editor Dan Bivins, of the
Stanly. Enterprise, is here today on
basiness.
Our
Harry Odell, who is at home on I of Fall
a furlough, spent today with his
grandfather, Capt. J M pdell.
Mrs. A B Yonner returned home
this morning, after attending the daily, both Oil Dry
funeral of her niece, Miss Nannie
immense stock
and Winter
mm .
goods are pouring m
j .i :
a quality of mind that is essential to r surprise ew Father,
successful teaching and governing It will be a great surprise to Mr.
and managing in general. There is Peter Seaford, of Poplar Tent, to
eorne knowledge that books can not on0e again meet his son, to whom he
give. Books are necessarily devoted wrote ony a few weeka ago and
to the actions and thoughts of the gtated that he neyer expected to ?ee
past. They may or may not be bis 80n any more Tne
adapted to the wants of the present. Qmon at the nin
Thev are useful wneii studied in tbe , ,
J , . , . . of this war. enlisted with a company
proper way and with a clear insight - ;. r j
into V7hat thev rropoae to do and
what they can do. They come out time ne haa been m camp at unicfe-
of the dead past, and can now be amauga. Haying been granted a
made to meet all the requirements of twelve days furlough Mr. Seaford
the living present. The teacher of arrived here -this (Monday) morning
today must be a 19th, riot a 14th, on his way out to Poplar Tent to
century teacher. He must be able cQrprise hia father. Mr. 8eaford
to select ODly such. cQaJterlilfrom WiH soon leaye with the regiments
the past as may be adapted to the for Cuba and this is another reason
wants oi tne preeent. ne mu uu- why the Jonng mana f ather thought
derstand the ase in which he lira, tbat he wonId never ae8in eee his
ana must nave a power or uiscerning
that will enable'him to see its wantF.
Craige, at Salisbury.
Mr. Frank Garrett, who form
erly worked in the office of the
Odell Manufacturing Co., but who
is now employed in Charlotte, fipent
yesterday here with his friends and
relatives.
son.
Beading and reflecting on what he From our Boys
has read, and eliminating the parts I The Charlotte News has the fols
not adopted to his wants, using only I lowing Jacksonville news :
those parts whioh he needs, are as Corporal Waiter R Linton's friends
eesential to the teacher as they are w be pleased to hear of his promo
to men who rare engaged in any of tion to .Flag Sergeant of the First
the other professions T Brigade. His comrades wish I him
j But to read and reflect is not every 8ucceg8 in his new position.
enough. It is equally important p. eeflnt Sflm v- f
when reading and reflecting that the 0ompany L left thia morning f6r a
trnp irlpa Rhnnld hft annrphended . I ii . , , . .
-rx..- - yiBn oi len nays among ; relatives
.jKuauw uu rcaua uucuujf i w and friends in Charlotte and Con
son why he reads intelligently. oord SerKeant Grier i8 Verv doous
Many persons draw the wrong, con- Iar and doQbtle83 he wlll have hia
elusions from what they read. Many f Qrl0Q h extended on accoant of n0
seem to be unable to draw the proper h&Ying ampe ime m q
conclusion from two propositions. . transact al! of the preS8ing business
tieaaing, use ooservauon, win abgolntely neceS8arv to be attended
Kive us mental, lauiB. xuo - to at 0nce
when he wrote the book, had mental
facts which he recorded. The reader writing school closed.
Has mental facts as he reads what is Mr. J A Furr tells us that he
written. It does not follow, neces- closed a session of his writing school
rily, that the writer and reader Thnrsday .night. He is quite grati
fied with resultb. A D Caudle took
the prize for greatest improvement.
Goods and Clothing
sides. "
Gannon & Fetzer
Company,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Ull r 1 1 ikJU
WAFERS
have
similar mental facts. The
writer had hia own mental facts.
y. uaa xu .r Ml88 8allie sosscnian was his sharp-
Or ftiASnpa of montol fuAra or a n.a Tftr I
otA, . t, ; j , 4. est .competitor and took the first
and reader. Eaoh one is conBCione "nk ln honorable mention, followed
of hia own mental facts. It ia like b? Charles Widenhonse and Hanley
twn norann a lnnlrinr of fVto rain Knw I Petrea
And Cakes
R;eived. They are fine. Try them.
Ervin & Mdrrisori
0R0CER5
From HelUe, In Rowan County.
Our farmers are buey -these days
sowing wheat.
Some cf the machinery for the
new roller mill at Rockwell has ar7
rived. -
Mrs. Jane Fisher and daughter
have gone to Cresceot, where they
will run a boarding house.
The dedication of Im mar nel t
Eli, in this county, will take pl xe
on the fifth Sunday in this jnouth
Mr. Geo, Brown contemplates
movinalhis family to his farmnear
Heilig about January.
Mr. Geo. Barringer and wife have
moved to the farm of Mr. Lawson
Barrier.
A few days ago our community
lost one of its , best young Jadiee,
Miss Dovie Barringer, who died on
last Thursday at the age of 18 years.
She was a member of Lowerstone
church and was a winning and en
thusiastic member. The funeral
was preached by her pastor. Rev.
W H McNairy on Friday, after
which the remains were laid in the
cemetery!
A POINTER IN SHOEr
v: -You
can buy shoes for
a dollar that would be
dear at 50c, others for
$3.00 which would be
cheap at $4.00, Yqii
will look in vaih for
the former here : you
ate certain of finding
the latter and plenty
of other bargains qC
tlie same propdrtion.
Our hne of childr ens
shoes is comte.-We
have - the kind that
wear. Our line oi La
dies fine shoes at 1.45
2, 2.50, and 3.00 might
interest you. 1
The way to buy shoes
is to see shoes and the
place to see shoes is
right here,"
e l parks co:
Five U Gcltti Outs Ko , Im Wi Hi
They do not see the same bow. Each
sees a bow, and if thert were a thou
sand persons they would see a thou
sand bows. That is not all, no one
would know how the bow appeared
to the others. All he would know
would behowitappeirtd tohimie
With the Sick.
The condition of Mrs. Ed . Fisher
is no batter this morning, we are
sorry to know.
Mr. Jno. Kiminonp, who was very
sick last Saturday, is much abetter
He would be conscious of how the th5a mornin ;
bow appeared to himself, but not Mr. Press Freeze is unable 4 to be
how it appeared to the nine hundred at his post at Fetzer's drug store.
and ninety'nine others who miht He took sick yestertiay eveninj?!
ve looking at the bow. In order ' '
fat the lb8d Paeons might eeeglil)ittltgr
Chan gre of AdTertlsements.
Dove & Bost want to talk to yon
about tea in their new ad.
The poet is now; employed at. the
steam laundry. Read their ad.
Mr. Jones .'YorJfee, the agent for
Oinco ' cigars, brings out an attrac
tive advertisement today. - Read..
th f O N D E R F U L are tne cures t
' Hood's jjarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple And natural : Hoodr&-8arsa -uarilla
makes PURG DLOODi'
Give us your ear and ive will tell yo1 the reason wlnj '
' .-.'...... , i
FURNIT URE is the burden of our song. We study it by
day, we dream of it by night, Our highest imbition irk
a business way is to give the goodpeople of Concord and.
country for miles around the advantage of a
TJJRE STORE EXCELLED Y JYqjfl, and EQUALL
ED by few in JVorth Carolina-.
Buying in car lots for spot cash from the best factories
in the United States gives us a long lead in the direction
that interests buyers We have the BEST STOCK' the
best prices that has ever been our: pleaeure to offev our
. r . .....
customers-
. ..-:' . .. . ,", . . ' - - . ... ...
'We thank our friends for the splendid tirade given u&
in the past iWe hopa, by close attentiou to your interest;
to merit it in the future- .
J - y
, Dont fail to see those handsome " Golden OalcsJ1 Com '6
and: see us, we will do you Qood
crii8sjrv m-w
Bell,;: Harris.. &T.Company-
,tt"