The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

In the Episcopal and Catholic churches tomorrow brilliant Easter music will be heard as usual, and at several of the non llturgical churches special programmes for Easter music have been arranged. The choirs have been rehearsing for some time and are in the best of form.
 At the Episcopal Church of the Advent the following musical numbers will be sung at the II o'clock services:
 Processional, Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
 Anthem Gin place of venite), "Christ Our Passover" by the Rev k. Y. Hall. NJ A.
 Te Deum, by Willard Foster.
 Jubilate, adapted from Schubert's B flat mass.
 Gloria, by Dudley Buck
 Anthem (offertory), by Owst.
 Hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
 Recessional At the Lords High Feast We Sing"
 The Sunday school celebration will be- gin at 5:30 D. m. The full vested choir will take part and Easter carols will be sung.
 The choir is under the direction of E. c. Powell, and Prof Fred l.. Grambs Is the organist
 There will be no night service at the Advent
 Special music will be rendered by the choir at St. Mary he-Hlghlands to- Bradley. Among other numbers the pro- gramne will include:
 Christ Our Passover by Dudley Buck.
 "1e Deum" by Maunder.
 Anthem, Christ Is Risen" by Maunder.
 A childrens festival will be given at 4:SO o'clock in the afternoon, at which Sunday school hymns will be sung.
 Last night Stainer's "Cruciixion'' was rendered by an augmented choir under the direction of pr. Bradley. The church was filled and the music was regarded by those present as exceptionally well rem dered. The choir has been practicing for the Easter music for some time past, and the music last night showed the results of the training
 At St Paul's church at solmen high mass at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow Mozarts Twelfth mass will be sung by an aug
  intendency. made twenty-six of the forty two states securing professional supervis- ion of the public schools.
 Salaries.
 ''The information secured from these forty-two states showed that the aver age minimum salary of the county super e-na I, average maximum salary was about $15O0 making the general average over all a lit tie less than ssOO per annum. These fig ures are rather estimated than known to be correct.
 Tn a few of these states-in New Eng land-they have no county superintendent but recognize the school district as a unit of supervision. and provide super intendent for each district, or sometimes a single superintendent may serve two or more districts.'
 In concluding he said:
 Finally, my fellow teachers, if we should endeavor to assist in prescribing any specific requirements before eligibil- ity to this office, let us keep in mind that no matter what may be ones scholastic attachments. he must have among other qualifications, an abundance of tact and practical common sense, if he would fill this office and fill it we'll And, while I favor the selection of this official through the county board of edu- cation, I am willing to accept him any other way-just so we get the best man..
 Two things of certainty there should be: Regulation of salaries and decidedly more professional work"
 Superintendent G. w. Brock of Opelika made an interesting address on the Model Daily Programme for a One Teacher School He recommended that pupils of different ages and different ad- vancement not be forced to recite to- gether. He regretted that the conditions were such that 1t was impossible for each class to be taught separately and advocated combining classes that were most easily thrown together. He, how