Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / July 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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O O 1 , x . Iiok: $4.00 per year. uncord, n. c. tduksday. july 31, 1902. Single ropy 5 cets Q a m r ; interests of (hva people. .In addi tion t.to the ,u5ua4 ' aoftdomic studies, therefore, our courses should include manual draining, nature 'study and agriculture. . 7. Tor secure more efficient supervision, to encourage grad ing and to broaden the soqial life of the children, we favor the . consolidation of w.eak "schools into strong central schools. It is better in every way o carry the child to the school than to carry tno school to the 'child. We indorse the movements re MfNEKS MOT IS Siiifrtilonh ill Scene f Uloodslifd nnd Jt?ath-Une KllleJ and Many Injured. As prtQnded by recent occur rences the striking jniners broke loftse in acts of violence on the S0thin Shenandoah, Pa. A deputy attempted to conduct two non-union men through the line of strikers to let them go to work. The miners attacked the non union men. The officer fired on the mob to protect the men. Frdrn this the fury raged FEN N SYLVAN I A. DECLARATION OF J'RISCIl'LES . . . Adi'ptrjl at KnoxviiliyJuiyi, lfT!)2, by 'the Suium'er School of the South With .. . au Enrollment of l,7Gt) Teachers. We, the 1,700 teachers attend ing the Summer School of the "South, representing every South ern State,, do,' on this'the day of .our national independence, unan imously adopt, the foUowmg declaration of educational policy: 1. We bear grateful testimony to the great sacrifices made in behalf ; of education by the peo ple. Of the South, who in their desolation and poverty have taxed themselves liundreds ot millions of dollars to educate two races. 2. Notwithstanding these ef forts, we are confronted with the appalling fact that the large ma jority of the 3,500,006 white children and -2,500,000 black children of the South are not provided with good schools. Iu 1900 ten Southern States having twenty-five per cent of the school population in the country owned only four per cent of the public SUIIULU )LKJ JKjk IV UIL1V1. VAI'VUUv ouuuio, u ... i n . -i x 1 clrnrtintia n ' tlir oni ore wh only six and a half per cent of tern in which, from the humblest- ' ' , , TT , Mine Workers to do all in their and the sheriff and posse fired centlv made by the women of the and received shots in return. South for 'model schools, tbuilt j There were probably 1000 shots with due regard to sanitation, I fired. One man was killed and ventilation and heauty. j several others will probably die. m , . , , , u i There were about 10 miners 8. Teaching should be a pro- j . fession, and not a stepping-3tone i u ouud(H- , TTr e The rioting is repudiated by to something else. We therefore 1 J , ... , . . . . , the organization as indicated by stand for the highest training of . , , , the following public statement, teachers and vrge the school . D 1 . 0l . , 1 "In view of tlve disturbances , . v, f moun that have occurred in Shenan- courage those who wish to make . ' e iMi- ' rr doah with the past 21 hours in the educating of children a life 1 TV n un utter disregard to the teachings profession. Wo call upon the e . . , - and principles of the United people to banish forover politics 1 1 , , , Mine Workers as an organization and nepotism -from the public h .. ,,. , and contrary to the explicit in- I ' . ' 2 We. Are Ready With 1 More ki boons. The fast freight and'express trains bring us 3 I new -styles and better qualities. All 'of our spring I I Ribbons have been sold in the special sales almost every yard cleaned up in the rush. We now have 3 I on display a large stock of new colors in the differ- ent widths. Pou will be apt" to find almost any thing wanted in the ribbon line here. the public school moneys. We must recognize these conditions and frankly., face them. We therefore declare ourselves in in favor of a public school sys tem, State supported and State directed, in which every child may have the open door of op portunity. 3. Conscious of our depend ence upon the God of our fath ers, and believing that . the highest and truest civilization can- be attained only by follow ing the precepts of the great teacher, Jesus Christ, we favor power to suppress lawlessness teacher to the office of superintendent, merit shall be Viq Imiplittnno , . and to aid the officers in every 0 Wo ovnrncis nur rmartv an- . . , . . , ,. way to maintain poacu and good preciation of the noble work 01 ' 1 , , i Tn,i order. tne boumern ana euerai ruu No. 80 and No. 100 white Libertv Satin - Ribbon worth 40 and 50c yd priced cation Boards, which by their, "John Fahy, Prefi. District!). (1 ruraT-nn r Stnno tine rrrlrtrorl earnest sympathy and generous , , ... out troops to control the situa means have made possible his great Summer School of the tion. South and in numerous other Some Fine Tomatoes. ways are strengthening the pa-1 The Standard was the appre- triotic efforts of the Southern dative recipient of two speci- people to improve their educa tional conditions. 10. With gratitude to our mens of fine tomato culture today, l!if Hist. Mr. William Weddington the recognition of the Bible in (fathers for the heritage of a brought us a stem all clustered noble past, with thankfulness to j with fruit embracing nine good ou public schools. 4. We regard local taxation as the foundation upon which a public schoorsystem should be built, and therefore favor an agitation in behalf of sugh taxa tion in every community. 5. If anincreased expenditure of money is to be of lasting value, a more intelligent public interest must be brought to bear upon our schools. But even greater tUan the need of money and interest H the need o intel ligent direction. 6. V mere extension of the present school term with the present course of study will not mee the needs of the 'children. God for the many blessings be stowed upon our people, with sized tomatoes. The whole cluster seems but your two due recognition of our present hands full. They are all ripe prqblems and their deep imporj- for plucking at one time, ance, wo face the future with a j Mr. G T Crowell presented us faith which we shall endeavor to ' with a very lino large specimen ma"ke good by our works, to'tbo'of the Giant Logan variety. It lasting glory of our Republic. jbas a meaty find luscous appear- i (Signed) Alabama, Edgar Card-! ance but unlike its prototype in ner Murphy; Arkansas, A H.J picture it is exceedingly irregu Abbott; Florida, Arthur Wil- !lar It is a sort cf refutatjfm Df ' C J - I All colors in Spool Ribbon No. 1, per yd New lot of No. 40 fancy Silk Ribbons, real value 15c yard, special price 3 -3 3 3 -A 4 lc 3 10c A i 25c I 4 Ribbons Ribbons. Ribbons, j -a I H. L. Parks & Co. j SiiiiiiilliiiiiliiAiiliiililiiliAiiilUiiUiliiiiUUiiJiiiiiiiiiiilillilililiiiiiiiilliiiiil iUUUK ee ItThe Chemical Engine on Parade, Yes ! Also The Eagle Wbat new candidate is he ? No, he is not for sheriff. Well, be is a candidate for pleasure. The Finest Swing on the Market. Captured the Gold Medal at Buffalo and Charleston. See it try it buy it. That's the stulf we are after. Will be on exhibition at the firemen's festival. We buy stuff, we sell stuff the kind the good people of Concord and for miles around want. Furniture by tbe.caj, Chairs by the car, Stoves by the car, Mattresses by the cav, Springs by the car. Come and see us and we will make you glad. Bell XXXCXX3LXXl Oo. Smith: Kentucky, J. T. CJaius; Louisiana, Edwin A. Alder man; Mississippi, D. H. Hill; North Carolina, Collier Cobb; Houth Carolina, Ernest Wig gins; Tennesse, Wicklift'e Rose; Texas, A. L. Mlone; Virginia. B. R. Smith. CkasW. Dap.ney, Ch'm. Chas. D McIvek, Secy. the doctrine that like produces like. The lines oilevelopment in the S8uth must be toth agricultural j Keal Estate Chanires In Nt. 4. 1 ? 1 V 1 I ana mecnanicai. uur people must briiig a trained bfin and a tfained hai,d to tltfb daily labor. Education should bp a means not ofjescingabor. but ofjnakin it moreeffective. The chool If You Have Rheumatism shotld be thesociaT center3l of the community, and should actively and sympathetically touch all the social and economic Mr. C O Gillorfhas purcht.Sid j the iand afid homtea4 of Thorny 9 Vanpel, near Trinity church in No. 4. tyf. imeFisher has soldiis place id Mf. Daniel Isenhour. This farri? is also near Trinity church. Col. Long is doing the suiveying. URICSOL thofreat tested and endorsed t a morn la Uprnfidv will cure Tt. k piitm IJverFEidnev and AaAAar liountpa BllB.'(i hv nn eiOCSS Of nrln ipM It nnver fuils. and builds tZT the healthand strength while using It fiend etalhp lor book of wonderful cer tlflcatea. Price, $1 per bottle. For Bale v 11 frnnr nniffeigt can not iupply you It wiU be sent prepaid upon receipt of price. Address irlcsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles.Ca!. or tht Umir & Rankin Drug Co., Atlanta, 6a. Distributing AgenU. 3tais ait? WAKE OP in one of our handsome White iron Beds, .on one oi our comfortable' BED SPRINGS ani you'll feel refreshed and ready for a Hard days work. Complete Stock of "c Bed Room Furniture. JL , p iii j w Send in vour subscription to The Standard---35 cts. a month
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1902, edition 1
1
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