Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / May 24, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNING P0ST4UNDAY Announjc&merit for Teachers' Assembly Program Contains Many Fea- se to In-i ertain. fcaro- tures That Proqi ttrest and Eri the North lina Educators 4 Durham, K. Ma j 23. Special The program for the twentieth annual session of th' North Csrlina Teachers' Association, to be held? qt "WrUrhtsvlle Beach June 9 to 14,-'ln$lwive,- has just come from" the press aridwaa given ut by Secretary W. Crmichael to he public today. 1 Professor Carmichal expects the largest attendance thM year of any . year since he has beet Identified .;wjtt ' the work. ' Dr. F. P. Vokble; president' ct the State University! s presidentj of the assembly this year! and prof. J.j B "Carlyle of "Wake Forfait College, 1? .first vice president. The program, a small booklet, cbn- tains an announcement! rom Secretary Carmichael in which jhe tells that a one-fare rate, plus the ino dollar mem bership fee, has beenl sjjecured on all railroads, ani this membership ticket - will secure reduced ratlf at all hotels. He then gives: informatoli that will (in terest those who contfifiplate atterid- :; ' ,- . I " In the' front of the bfoklet is a com munication from Prof, flf Y. Yoyner in which he speaks of tlie present time being a "crftical ( period in our -educational history." If , - 'The program for the $jsembly is giv en in full in "the followjbg: ' . , TUESDAY, JUNM 9, 1903. 8.30 p. m. Prayer, R. R. B. John, 5Vilmingtont:N. C " ' j Addreps of Welcom-Hon. George ' Rountrce, Wilmington, If C. j ..-X. Response to Address! sof Welcome Prof. M. CI' S, Noble, Jniversityj- of ...North Carolina. . p ' . I Address Prof. J. B. ICarlyle, Wake Forest College, North Carolina. '-' WEDNESDAY, : JUSE 10, 1903 9.00 a. m. Report of f Committee on Legislation, J, I. Foust,ihairman. Discussion led by C. If. Mebane Report of C'omrnitteelibn Rural) Li braries, J. I. ; Foust, cHairman; , Report of Committee Mn Correlation, Edwin Mims. chairman, Discussion1 led by Edn Mims. Report of Committee I pn Monument . to C. H. Wiley; R. D. W.lfconnor, chair man. . , ' ' Tine Past. Present andlFuture of L.O- al Taxation in North Carolina, Supt, Thomas Foust, Goldsborjo city schools. Discussion led by M. II, Holt arid E. D. Broadhurst. ' l Object Lessons in Consolidation,! Su perintendent C. W. Mnpsey, Durjham county; Superintendent W. W. Bohdie, Franklin county.. '!-'".' ; .(: . What Has Been Accomplished i4 the Way of Consolidation id . What3 We Hope to Do in the-Future; Superintend ent J. A. Butler, Iredell county. -WEDNESDAT''E'feNING. I r '8.30 p. m. President's ddress, F.' P. sVenable, president of thIJniversifcy 61 TVorth Carolina. , i j 9.30 p. m. Address fc. Alphonso Smith, University North! Carolina). ; ; - THURSDAY, JUNeIh, 1903 9.00 a. m. Meeting of Departments. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. officers!? j President A. F.( Sam& .Cary High; School. p j Vice President M. K;' Holt, j Oak Ridge Institute. .p j , Dangers of Secondary Education on Account of (the Encroachment of! Col--C' esre8 in Their Preparatory Courses. How Best to Interest fithe Indolent and Careless Student, J.fiA; Caxrfpbelir v Bute's CreekJ Academy. jl ' j I ' What is the Best System of Dorml , tory Government, G. t. ' Lineberry, Wlnterville Academy. j , Number of Branches o be Taught In a High School and Should aj lligh School Give a Preparatory , Cburse, . John Graham, WarrentonfHigh chooU A Brief View of Some! of the Most Noted American High lhools, J. F. ; Bivlns, Trinity' Park High? School, Conference of County I Superintend ents, held by J. Y. Yoyner superintend ent of public instruction, f j PRIMARY DEPARTMEN1. Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Leader, Durham Public Schools. '! Miss Sie Porter. Salisbury public schools. The Rational Method in Reading, fiss RAllie Bethune,' Charlotte schools. Prlmajry Language, Mrs. J. A. KODin- son. uurnam scnoois. Primary Numbers, Miss Leah Jones, Greensboro schools. Round Tables. Busy Work lri the Grades. Clay and Paper Modelings. . The Scope and Purpose of the Kin dergarten, Miss jhnson, Beaufort Kin dergarten Training School. The Relation of the Kindergarten to Primary Work, Miss Bonitz, Wilming ton Kindergarten. An exhibit of work in the primary grades of the schools of the State will be arranged with a view to Interchange of ideas among the teachers. 12.30 p. m. General Meeting of the Assembly. i ; Address The Ultimate Aim of the Teacher, President C. Vardell, Red Springs Seminary. THURSDAY EVENING. 8.30 p. m. Address Hon. Jno. H. Small, Washington; N. C. Address Dr. Jno. C. Kilgo, president Trinity College. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. 9.00 a, m. Modern Languages in Sec ondary Schools, J. C. Ransmeier, Trin ity Collesre. , . F.chool House Building. Superintend ent E. C. Brooks,-Monroe. N, C. The Influence of the Rural Library, Superintendent R. M. Davis( Tarboro, N. C How to KeeD ud the Rural Library, Superintendent Cochrane., Mecklen burg ccrunty. The Growth of City Libraries in North v Carolina; Superintendent E. P. Moses, Raleigh City Schools. The Library in College Work. W. S. Bernard, Librarian, University of North Carolina. - Calvin H. Wilev R. D. W. Connor, principal Wilmington high school. Athletics in Schools and Colleges, W. P. Few. Trinity College. FRIDAY' EVENING. 8.30 p. m. Address Ex-Governor Tarvis.. Address Chas. D Mclver, president North Carolina Normal and Industrial College. Address Edgar Gardner Murphy, Southern Educational Board. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903. Excursion to Fort FiFher and other points of historical interest on the Cape Fear - river. , the vile and the vicious. But he. never hot in the dark or fired from ambush, or hit below the belt. He fought in the light and struck from the shoulder," He was brave and honest and fair and just, and wore at all times and under all circumstances the pure white robe of a stainless honor and spotless no bility, v He was the father of some noble soils and most lovableand attractive and fas cinating daughters, whose splendid virtues and seductive graces and intox icating witcheries give to society its sweetest attractiveness. Among his noble sons are the now famous and re nowned Dr. Sterling Ruffln of. Washing ton city and the scholarly and pro foundly learned Professor Thomas Ruffln of the law department of ouf University, each of whom Is adding to the lustre of a splendid ancestry by the radiant beamings of their own brilliant careers of splendid usefulness. Such noble sons are but the legitimate off spring of that noble father, whose life is withoua blot and whose name is without a stain. COMMENCEMENT A Snr Thing It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not alto gether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. Van Metre of Shepherd town, West Virginia, says: "I had a severe case of bronchi tis and for a year tried everything I heard of but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then -cured me absolutely." It's infallible for croup, whooping cough, grip, pneumo nia and consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bot tles free. Regular sires 50c, $1. WENT FROM HOSPI TAL COT TO JAIL CELL ATOM.-COLLEGE Bogins Today With the Bac- calauroate Sermon The commencement at the A. and M. College begins today with the bacca laureate sermon by Rev. Dr. .Josepn Rennie of Norfolk. The sermon will be preached in the Presbyterian church Monday evening at 8:30 the alumni oration will be delivered by , Mr. J. S. Cafes on the subject "Evolution in Education!" -The address will be de Htered in the1 auditorium of the de partment of agriculture, the entrance to the hall being on Salisbury street, back of the supreme court building. The public is cordially invited to at tend and hear the annual address. Monday and Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. the textile exhibit will be dis played In - the textile .building at the college. Specimens of cloth spun and wove at the college will be exhibited. The final dress parade and the ap ROintment of officers for next year will take place oil the college campus at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday. The commencement oration will be delivered by Hon. Walter H. Page at 8:30 Tuesday evening in the Academy of Music. '... Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock the commencement "exercises will be held in the Academy of Music. - There will be orations by five members of the graduating class. Diplomas will be conferred and an address will be de livered by Governor Aycock. 9.00 a; m,Readlng and Literature, DR. JOHN K. RUFFIN . Tribute to a Good Man for Whom Wilson Mourns Wilson, N. C, May 23. Special. Dr. John IC Ruffln, whose sudden death was announced last night, was one of our est ;A.nd most excellent .citizens, and sprung from a noble and illustri ous lineage, being the honored son of that great and renowned jurist, the ad mirably equipped Chief 'Justice Ruffln, whose opinions are quoted as good law even to this day in the liigh court of Westminster in England. Dr. Ruffln had been in feeble health for some time and whenever he appeared upon the streets his slow, measured tread, and feeble, faltering step told truly that the vital flame was burning low, and that it might go out at any moment. And while his death was sudden all felt that the expected had happened, and were in a measure prepared for the sad event. Dr. Ruffln was one of the most refin ed and polished and courtly and knight ly gentlemen we ever knew. Affable, courteous, chivalrous, cultured, kind hearted, he was the very embodiment of all that was true and beautiful in human character, and his manners were most charming and winning, for po liteness in him was as natural and as beautiful and as sweet as tinting to the rose, or as the foliage to the spring decked trees of perfumed to the sum mer nursed fruit and flower., And while he was so delightful and lovable, he was a man of strong convictions and stubborn notions and boldest utterances and he always had the courage of his convictions, and every one knew how and where Dr. Ruffln stood. He hated sham,, he despised the shoddy, he scorned hypocrisy, he spurned the servile and time-server, and denounced Silas Park, colored, was transferred last evening from Rex Hospital to the Wake county jail. He was on crutches as a result of the bullet wound In his log. ; Park Is one of the negroes accused of robbing the S. A. L. freight cars. Detective Fltzwater and Deputy Se park went to arrest him several weeks ago. Park ran an dFitswater shot at him but the negro escaped. However, j nex tday he went to Rex Hospital and applied for treatment. This grave him j away. He was taken in and treated and when discharged yesterday was turned over to the sheriff. His prelim inary hearing is set for tomorrow. Federal Court Monday The term of the United States district and circuit court which will" be con vened Monday by Judge Purnell will have only about seventy new cases on the docket, the fewest number of any term in five years. Then there are probably six hundred or more cases which have come over on continuance from previous courts. Among the most notable cases are one for perjury, one for forgery, one for selling stamps at . a profit, one for passing counterfeit money, two for violating the postal laws. The remainder of these cases are for the violation f revenue laws, such' as retailing liquor without license, illicit distilling and removing. Quirk Arrest J. A. Galllnger of Verbena, Ala., was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doc tors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's ArniCa Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and 'cured him. It con quers aches and kills pain, druggists. Delivery Wagon Smashed - A street car collided about 5.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a delivery wagon of Boylan. Pierce & Co.. near the corner' of Blount and Jones streets. The wason was badly smashed but no one was Tiurt. There wfere two negroes in the wagon which was being driven across tha track. Dr. Sidnty Perry Dad Henderson. N. C, May 23. Special. A telegram just received by Col. Perry -25c r.t all announcing the death of his nephew, I Dr. Sidney Perry, which occurred in ; Baltimore today. Mr. E. S. Green and Mr. E. B. MooreJ A heavy wind storm accompanied by students at Wake Forest College, were hail 'and rain struck Henderson at 5:30 here last night shopping for commence- this &i.crnoon, lasting half an; hour. ment. So far no damage is reported. Greensboro Schools and the State Normal Closing Exercises Address by R. B. Glenn Numer ous Events on the Pro gram for the Pres ent Week Greensboro, N. C, May 23. Special. The Grand opera house was crowded to overflowing last night for the com mencement exercises of the public schools of Greensboro. -Hon, R. B. Glenn of Winston was the principal speaker, his subject being "Noble Wo manhood and Manhood." Mr. Glenn's speech was an earnest appeal to the graduating class to make the most of themselves by rounding themselves out physically, mentally, and morally, lay ing special stress upon the moral side. He urged upon the young people the necessity of working for the good of others rather than for their own selfish - -" .' --'V ' : i . . . ; . ' ' " - - At oir Serge Suits. No suit holds its popularity with so many men as the blue $ Dlaclj; Serge Suit. A better, cooler, more. useful. " all round suit for summer wear Is yet unknown. Endless changes can be made with extra trouses in white duck, or striped flannels. - We believe we have the best Serge Sults on the market. We know It and j We Guarantee Them. All th late jcuts and kinks, and brand splinter new, suits as low as J6. $7.50, 10, ad $15.' Plenty separate unlined coats in double of single breasted. $3 to J5.I Plent of everything to keen you cool and comfortable during the hot mer days. a TAKE A LOOK. 8U1& I !' Th ERWANQER, e One-Price Clothier. ends. Those who know Mr. Glenn need not be told that he hit from the shoul der in his own free way. W. H.r Swift presented the Howard Gardner prize to Mr. Leon McCulloch. Dr. S. B. Turrentine presented the E. P. Wharton prizes. Hon. A. M. Scales made the presentation of the diplomas, representing the entire city. He fired his last charge by urging the graduat ing class to remain in Greensboro and to labor. to increase its already pros perous life. Scholarships were announ ced by Superintendent E. D. Broad hurst as follows: To the University of North Carolina, boy making highest average, Leon McCulloch; to Greens boro Female College, girl making high est average, Johnsie Starr; to Eliza beth College, Charlotte, Margaret Mer rimon; to A. & M. College, Raleigh Willie Neal. v The May school for women teachers, which has been in progress at the State Normal and Industrial College since April 28th, closed its successful session yesterday evening.- The school was attended by forty earnest women from all over the state, in addition to the thirty members of the graduating class of the State Normal College. Dur ing the session lectures were delivered by prominent educators, including Prof. D. E. Cloyd, school inspector for the general education board of New York, Superintendent C. E. Tomllnson of Winston graded schools, J. A. Mathe son, superintendent of Durham county schools, and Professors F. L. Stevens and Burkett of the faculty of the A. & M. College, Raleigh. The eleventh annaul commencement of the State Normal and Industrial College will open tomorrow morning with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev Samuel M. Smith, D. D., of Columbia", S. C. Other exercises of commencement week am; . Monday,- May 25th, 4 p. m., meeting of Adeiphian and Cornelian Literary Societies; 8 p. m;, alumnae meeting. Tuesday, May 26th 11 a. m., annual address, W. W. Stetson, 4 LL.D., state superintendent of public instruction of Maine; 5 p. m., class day exercises; 8.30 p. m. representative essays of gradu ating class. Wednesday, May 27th, 10.30 a. rh., es says by ca.ndidates for degrees, con ferring diplomas and degrees; 8.30 p. m., annual reunion of faculty, alumnae, former students and ruesta. The Normal commencement is al ways an occasion of unusual interest and importance. Already guests, are beginning to arrive-from all ovef ifarth Carolina tv ...j. j .... y -an WEPT OCEAN BR1 THE SOUTH S UMM ER CAPITAL ATLAI iJTJif Iff (Tpf . Morehead City, N, C, Will Be Opened for Guests June ist. 111S F amous Hostelry, repaired, refurnished and refitted, will offer this season to its Pat rons greater attractions than ever before in its history. The new management has come to the aid of the bountiful en dowment of nature, and by the installation of an Electric Light Plant, Bath Room equipment, Steam Laundry addition, and new Bathing House in the Sound, has made th- Old Atlantic a NEW ATLANTIC, and the most complete and comfortable Slimmer res idence in the country. 7 r TVt 1 i r:i i t I i t , xiijL ciirau vny nas long ana justly been known as The Sportman's Paradise. is Lere. The finest fishing on the Atlantic coast can find myriads of water fowl to test the The sailina is iinsiirrAccirl on vr,u t u : j .1. i - i . , . ' wiugeu snarpies wnich dot the harbor and seasou accuracy white- i 1 . 1 1 mis tne pleasantest and safest diversion. The quntier ot his aim. i and the fleet of taiHo mn k'e The Southwest B reezes 9 laden with With and life-giving ozone, are now sweeping in, few P I " bT lnVadin9 the inIand South for tho tew days, is unknown here. nooms are being taken fast particulars. The earlier you write, be able 'to secure. Address, ami nasi Write at .once for terms the better quarters you 1 anc rnaV ATLANTIC hotel; EARLE TURNER, Manager Morehead City, N. rrrrr? ; -rrrg: v.'.,.,l wzz.- auiuance tnis year Uk laxzsr than eyer before. - j ' '. " 4
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 24, 1903, edition 1
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