The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-12

49, - VIII $50 $50 49,
morning OF June - and close on the
afternoon Of July IL. All th- resources
OF the university viii b. open u those
who attend. and neither labor o eX-
pense has been spared 10 make the
summer school a greater educational
force / the upbuilding OF the state
than ever before.
The new movement for better teach
ing and better schools in North Caro-
lima IS not merely a city movement cr
a county movement II has made it
self felt more or less in every tom
and in every county, and has thus be
come IL the broadest sense a state
movement. For his reason il IS es-
pe,iaIIy a-sirabIe II this time that the
teacharS of the state, who are the
leaders in the new movement. should
D. given an opportunity to know
Dc another, to compare methods, 10
hear reports, ana to familiariZe Them
selves with the peculiar needs and on
dItiOns of their own state. The univer-
sity sUnmer school will be the meeting
place Of teachers from every SEXTON Of
the state More than thirty-fve hun
dTed teachers have attended the sum-
mer choOl in the past. and he at
tendance this year bids fair to be much
larger than for any other single year
4 glance through the courses here
offered viii. il is believed convince the
teachers Of North Carolina that it is
the part neither of wisdom nor of "con-
omy for them to cave the state IN order
to SeCure the best results in text books,
in methods, and in the practical direc-
ton of their work. Certificates Will be
issued to those members OF the school
Who regularly attend and satisfactorily
complete courses Of not less than
tWenty-fOUr periods.
In arranging the courses of study, a
special effort has been made to provide
for the following:
!. Those who are preparing 20 teach
in either public OF private schools.
2. Those who wish to study under
experts the best methods employed by
up-to-date teachers.
3. The teachers in both public and
private schools who desire to brOaden
their scholarship or to improve their
method Of instruction and discipline by
a careful suidy of the theories and re-
suits of practical and successful teach
erS.
The subjects taught range from the
practical everyday topics Of the kin
dergarten and primary school 20 the
advance studies of he college and uni
Versity- ~FOrty-tEree courses OF Of
fered.
III [ldStSE a. 1llleO SUBJECTS, II
strUCtiOn Will lie given by Professor
NJ G s. Noble. { the university facul-
~: Professor A-thur B. Morrill,. princi-
pal Of the stat normal school of Con-
necticut, and ErOfessOr H. H. Horne. Of
Dartmouth .plIege, New HAMPSHIRE.
In English language and literature.
composition and rhetoric, courses will
be given h. Mr.. NJ. @. Fulton, Of the
University f Michigan: Mr.. Georf1e NJ.
ATrkin H. rho university f1culTN and
Or. c. AIJnOnso Smith, of the univer-
sity faC-.-ty. In history, ancient and
modern cOuses will be offered ny Dr..
FrankI l. Riley. of the University OF
MissiS- .ppi: Dr. c L. Raper, Of the
university faculty, and Professor Noble,
of the university faculty. In mathe-
MATES, elementary and in
~stru,Ji0n will be given by Professor
julius l.. Foust. of the state normal and
Industrial college, Greensboro. n. c.,
and Mr.. NJ. H. Stacy, of the university
faculty. In geography. courses VIII be
given by Professor r. NJ. Brown, of the
New Bedford schools. Massachusetts,.
In geology and mineralOgy. elementary
courses viii be given by Professor Col
fer COBB. of the university faculty. In
physics and manual training o
courses are offered bg Dr.. ]. e Mills.
of the University faculty. and Professor
w. c. \. Hemmel. OF the Maryland
state -Ur1nal school. In botany.
courses VII be given for the teachers
in comm IN and graded schools by DR..
i. y. Shoemaker. of the Welsh Neck
high school,. Huntsville. S. c. In phys
iOlOgy and hygiene. elementary ard ad-
vanced sourses will be offered by DR..
G. s. Mangum, of the university facul-
ty. In drawing. elementary sud ad-
vanced courses will be taught by Miss
Melville Fort. of the state normal and
industrial college. Greensboro In
chemistry. elementary and advanced
work is offered by Dr.. A. s. Wheeler.
of the university faculty. In the con-
struction of programs in Kindergarten
work and III manual training fOr kim
grades. two courses Will be
given by Miss Margaret a. Johnston.
of the Beaufort Training School, n. 9.
In Greek grammar and in Greek lit
prature in English, DR.. Eben Alexander,
of the University faculty. offers three
courses: in elementary and advanced
Latin. Professor William L. Foushee. of
Richmond college. Virginia, offers two
courses: in French. DR.. j. D. BTuner.
Of the university faculty, will conduct
two courses for teachers n IN Ger
man Professor w. D. Toy, of the uni
versfty faculty. will give two courses
in grammar. translation. and literature.
In addition to the regular courses OIL
erred 7 series tI SSllti IL $500
be delivered. dealing directly or rol-
ractIy with school work or with h
large. aspects of literary or SCIENTIFIC
culture. The following speakers have
consented to deliver one or more OF
these lectures: Governor Aycock: Dr.
Charles =. McIver. president Of the
Staca normal and industrial college,
Greensboro: Professor James :. JOY
rer. Superintendent Of public instruc-
rsor. Dr.. Henry Louis Smith. president
~ Davidson college: Professor John Is.
Carlyle. 81 Wake Forest college: Or.
Edwin Minis. Of Trinity college: Dr.
Thomas Hume. of the university f3cul-
y. Or. Kemp 2. Battle. of the uniEer-
siry faculty: Judge J. c. MaCRae,
dean = the university law school: DIT.
j " Bailey. editor of the Biblical RS
corder- Or Wallace BUttTick. secretary
Of The general education board: Rev
Edgar Gardner Murphy, executive sec
Rotary Of the southern education board:
and Dr. Richard H. Lewis. secretary Of
the North Carolina board Of health.