The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-25

l
| out very much as given below with some
| additions:
Technical Grammar-Supt. Edwin S.
| Sheppe, Reidsville public schools.
Mental Arithmetic the Foundation of
| hematics-President James Dmwid-
| die, Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. c..
The Educational Value of Geography
-Supt. Il. +. Mangum, Wilson public
schools.
Vertical Writing-Miss Minnie Slo-
cumb, Goldsboro public schools.
Presidents annual address.
Pedagogy-Supt. c. w. Toms, Dur
ham public schools.
Pedagogy Appled-Supt. J. ID. Eggle-
ston, Asheville public schools.
The German SchOOls-Pruf. Z. Z.
Claxton, State Normal and Industrial
College.
What Should the Schools do About
Cigarette Smoking Principal J.. w.
Baglcy, Littleton, N. G.
Helen Keller and the Education of the
Blind-Supt. John e. Ray, State Institu-
ton for the Blind.
Special Work of the Academy in our
Educational System-Supr. w. T. Whit
sett, Whitsett Institute, Guilford county;
Principal Washington Catlett, Cape
Fear Academy. Wilmington.
Care Of the Eyes-Dr. II. H. Lewis,
Raleigh.
Sanitation-Prof. Jerome Dowd,
Trinity College.
XRay: Experimental Approach to
Their Discovery illustrated by use Of
complete set of apparatus)-Prof. j. f.
Lanneau, Wake Forest College.
The Past and the Present of Our Sea-
shore-Qllustrated by use of stereopti-
con)-Prof. ]. A. Holmes, State Geolo
gist.
The New School Law-(D The County
Supervisor-State Supt. Charles II. Me-
bane; (2) The Township System-State
Senator Geo. e. Butler, Clinton; (3) The
Local Taxation Feature-Prof. J. Y.
Joyner, State Normal and Industrial
College.
The Mutual Relations and Duties of
the State and the School President-C.D.
McIver. State Normal and Industrial
College: Editor J. W. Bailey. Biblical
Recorder.
The Child and the State--President
q. A. Alderman. State University.
The Personal Equation in Education
President c. E. Taylor. Wake Forest
College; DR.. w j. Martin Davidson
College.
The Aesthetic in Observation-Disclosures
J. Fl. Clewell. Salem Female Academy.
Relation of the Parent to the School
Principal w. Fl. Ragsdale, Greenville:
Principal j. \. Campbell. Poe's. Har-
nett county.
Economy Of Time in Teaching and a
Consequent Enrichment of the School
Course-Supt. J. i. Foust, Goldsboro
public schools.
Friction in School Management Re
dued to a Minimum Supt. Ira T. Tur
lngton, burlington Institute. Smith
field.
-Education--Pr J. o. Atkinson,
Elon College; President Z. 2. Hobgood.
Oxford Female Seminary.
Address-Bishop Edward Rondthaler.
Night Schools for Working People
\. b. Broughton, Raleigh.
Night Schools-State Secretary r. p.
Turner, Y. NJ. c. A.
An Educated Electorate-Editor T. J.
Hale. Fayetteville Observer.
The Education Of Journalism-Edit
T. n. Ivey, Christian Advocate.
The Objects of the Tea cheers Assem-
bly, and the Place it Should Occupy in
Our Educational Systenl-Prof. H. l..
Smith, Davidson.
Industrial Education-president Hol-
laday. A. and NJ. College.
The membership coupon will be at
tached to the railroad ticket
The Secretary has asked for the special
rate to apply to points in Virginia. South
Carolina and Tennessee, and hopes TO be
able to secure this arrangement. He
has a number of inquiries from these
States and expects quite a large attend
ance. especially from South Carolina
The Atlantic Hotel will give the old
time dollara-day rate. Miss Sarah
Davis, Of Beaufort. will give the same
rate. Arrangements have been made to
entertain a number in private boarding
houses
The orchestra Fifteen pieces from the
State Institute for the Blind will prob
ably furnish music for the Assembly.
There will be several musical and
elocutionary entertainments.
Supt. Goodwin, of the Institution for
the Deaf will have a class of deaf pupils
tn demonstrate the methods of teach
ing in that institution. The institution
for tine Blind will have an exhibit as
will several other institutions.
President Payne, or the Peabody
Normal College; Supt Barrett, of Chat
Id000Sa, ana iSupt. 11ugneS, OF Jfeen-
vile, $. c., are expected to be present
and take part in the discussions.
The Secretary says: I'VE have tried TO
prepare a program that will not only be
interesting, but will be of real practical
and professional value. We recognize
the fact that our teachers must have
recreation and proper attention will be
given that feature, but 1t will not pre-
dominate. We believe the general pro-
gram will prove restful and instructive
to all intelligent people. THE depart
mental work will afford an opportunity
for intellectual and professional Develop
ment and the place is well known as
one for the most enjoyable for physical
recreation.
Indications are that we shall have q
large and enthusiastic crowd. The
teachers that do not go will be lone
some
THE DRUMMER'S LICENSE TAX.
1t is to be Paid Only by Citizens of the