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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-06
Mitt,pudb Den g., September 1916.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-06

maattss esfIBs III 0stslss'a
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
HAPPY CLOSING OF
CINTER PARK SCHOOL

At the conclusion OF most enter
tanning and interesting exercises at
Glnter Park School Thursday morn
ing, a number OF the pupils received
special honors for attendance. conduct
and scholarship.
Rev. Mr.. Warren. Of st. Thomas
Church. awarded the 7B certificates to
the graduates. who were as follows:
Cornelia Read. Hester Stuart. Maude
Humphrey, Howard Childrey. LAndon
August. George Brydon, Herbert
Bush, Julian Roden. Susie Noble,
Charlotte Picot. jamie Kellogg. Ada
Farmer, Florence Taylor, Pauline
Redd. Dorothy Graves. Norma Cole
man. Newton Peasants, Perrin Hud-
gins. Edward Cooper. and William
Garlick.
The class presented to the school
three large pictures for the halla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.

Blue Ridge Springs. Va. June IT.
Regardless Of the cool weather our
resort Is we'll patronized and we are
glad to say the old. as we'll as new,
guests are arriving each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K Shaw and son.
Mr.. Roderick Shaw. Jr., of Quincy.
Fla. arrived Tuesday and have regis
tered for the season.
Lieutenant Blair Wilson, OF Norfolk,
who attended the camp of instruction
held in Roanoke last eek. arrived on
Saturday, adding much to the pleasure
of the sojourners of the lotel. Lieu-
tenant Wilson has as his companion.
Faithful Caesar" "a gentleman on
four legs" and OF such high character
as to be appreciated as almost 4
guest
Much to the delight of his many
friends here, Mr.. c. r Hibbett. U. 8.
~, was most welcomely received
Thursday,
Willis Johnson, Captain Phil. Brown.
Mrs. Shaw. Mr.. Roderick Shaw. Jr,.
DR.. Hibbett. Miss Edith Summerson
and Master Marcus Ellison hiked to
Wild Cat Knob Thursday afternoon.
The party was chaperoned and guided
by our most obliging and efficient Man.
ager. Mr.. B. Ellison.
Colonel johnson had as his guests
Sunday DR.. and Mrs. T. 9 Dennis.
Mrs. Arnold and Mr.. A. Summerson.
motoring from Bedford City to Blue
Ridge Springs
Other arrivals for the past week
are: .dr. and Mrs. r. Fl. CARRIER.
Richmond; Mr. r. A, Wood. Norfoik:
Miss Lucy Turner. Martinsville: Mise
Ruth Kirby. Mr.. Raymond and Mr.
Ralph Peel, Roanoke; Mr.. P. w. Reys
nolds Baltimore: Mr.. NJ. H. Hoffman,.
Roanoke; Mr.. p. B. Stratton. Lynch@s
burg: Mr.. A. l. Archam bault. Mr.. N
v Hamilton and Mr.. A. l. spsnce
Roanoke III ] 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO REOPEN TOMORROW
FREDERICKSBURG STATE
NORMAL ISSUES BOOK
School Will Begin Its Sixth Session
September 8,
Next.

The Fredericksburg state Normal
School begins its sixth session Sep
TENDER 9Th. next. This institution
for the training OF. young women OF
the Commonwealth for the profess
sion of teaching and as home max
era, is situated on historic Marye's
Heights overlooking the city of Fred
ericksburg and the beautiful Kappa
hammock River valley.
The equipment consists of three
large brick buildings; two OF these
being dormitories and the other being
used for the work OF the institution.
This school offers courses to train
young women for work in the pri-
mary grades. the intermediate and
grammar grades. the high schools Of
the State and special courses in House.
hold Arts and Industrial Arts. In
addition a strong course in public
school music Is given and provision Is
also made for instrumental music
classes The equipment for the work
is ample.
A great deal OF attention Is paid to
the health of the students and 10 this
end the students are Thoroughly or
ganized both with reference to out-of-
door@games and gymnasium games
A particularly strong faculty has been
engaged for next year.
The haad5ome new illustrated cata-
logue is first from the press and is
one of the handsomest that we have
had the pleasure of reviewing. The
school also sends out to interested
parties a panoramic view print show
ing the faculty and student body of
last year together with the buildings.
AT this iustiantion tuition is free to
those students who desire to teach In
the public schools OF Virginia. The
total expenses are exceedingly low.
For information about the details
of the school or its work application
should be made to President E. H.
Russell, Fredericksburg Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT RANDOLPH SCHOOL

Randolph School held its finals
Thursday morning in the auditorium
Of the school building. The pupils
participated in an interesting pro-
gram. One Of the pretty features Of
the program was the nag drill and
salute which was participated In by
the entire school. In this number
Uncle Sam was portrayed by Nelson
jackson, and Miss Columbia by Au-
gustus Carter, while Gray Haddon
bore the colors. Six children Of the
group told the history OF "our nag. :"
Randolph School has the distinc-
ton OF not losing baseball game
during the entire season. II was
awarded the silver cup given by How
ell Brothers for the best baseball.
After the exercises the teachers gave
q luncheon to Miss Rebecca Hard
wtcke. one OF the retiring tsachera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
TO TURN LOOSE MUCH
MONEY HERE THIS WEEK
Banks and Other Corporations De-
clare Dividends, Showing Wonder
ful Prosperous Period.

Nearly a million and a quarter dol
lars will be distributed by Richmond
banks. trust companies. insurance and
industrial and railway companies
within the next week.
This neat little sum will represent
the dividends for the half-year, indi-
eating the great amount of business
transacted here during that period.
A number of dividend notices have
been issued. and others will follow
during the next few days
Local clearing house banks will pay
dividends for this half OF the year.
exact schedule figures. All the banks
will not declare dividends. however,
some passing their profits--all are de-
clared to have made money-to the
surplus fund to strengthen reserves
In declaring a per cent dividend
on a capital of 100000, the First
National Bank will lead all local fl
nancial institutions with a semi-an
nual payment of 500. 900. Next will
come the National Ctate, and City
Bank with dividend of $4,000; then
the Planters National Bank and the
Virginia Trust Company. with $4,000
each
Banks and Trust Companies.
OltOWInR Is LnS SCneElie Oh pdnk
and trust company dividends:
American National Capital $1,000
o0o). quarterly dividend of ? per cent.
$4,000
Bank of Commerce and Trusts (cap-
ital $250.000), seri-annual dividend
of 8 per cent, $500.
Broad Street Bank Capital $780,
ooo). semi-annual dividend Of 3 per
cent. $4,000.
Central National capital $3.50. 00o).
semi-annual dividend OF la per
cent. $3.50.
Church Hill Bank Capital $780,
o00). semi-annual dividend Of per
cent?. 5000.
Fidelity Loan and Savings Company
Capital $1oo.000), semi-annual divi-
dend of per cent, $4,000.
First National Capital $4,000, 0oo).
semi annual dividend OF S per cent,
800. 900.
Mechanics and Merchants (capi-
tai 800. 000), semi-annual dividend of
per cent, $4,000.
Merchants National capital 5000
000). semi-annual dividend OF 10 per
cent. $4,000.
National State and City Bank leap
ital $1,000, 000). semi-annual dividend
OF az per cent, s35. poo.
/. Old Dominion Trust Company, fcap-
fCootyouaS m TwaJfth paoaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
TEACHER IN POLITICS
FINDS NEW PROVINCE
j. r. walker, Principal OF Buchanan
School On Interesting
Thine.
INDIFFERENCE OF CITIZENS
Social and Political Fabric Needs
Drastic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nifty Given Educator to Add Much
to Usefulness.

This subject is designed to intro
duce the reader to a new province
of the educator, in which he is ex-
pected to be awakened to the import
ance of reconstructing our present
political system upon a larger plane
OF morality and ethics. In demo-
crazy like our own. two vital ques-
tons are constantly at stake; one is
the active interest of the honest and
intelligent citizen in representative
government. and the other is the eff
f1ciency and the integrity of the office
holder. Neither of these problems
can be solved with satisfaction. un-
less our people comprehend our in
situations maintain constant vigilance
and alertness in regard to current is
sues feel an abiding interest in good
government. and in every other way
participate actively in the duties and
privileges OF citizenship.
Such contamination is ss yet
mere ideal. far from practical realiza-
ton. The Indifference OF our citizens
to political issues and the corruption
of our politics, though on the de-
crease. nevertheless constitute exist
ing evils still tending to imperil SER
iously the future of our country. In
fact, some sociologist regretfully point
10 those as premonitions of impend-
ing decadence in our national fabric.
While such may be an extreme view
Of the situation. we must admit that
our institutions are often subordi-
mated to commercial gain or to other
material considerations. The senti-
ment embodied in one of Words
worth's sonnets reflects to q lament
ably large degree life as 1t exists In
the narrow, practical business circles
of today:
The world is too much with US.
late and soon,
Getting and spending, we lay waste
our powers;
Little we see in nature that Is ours.
We are giving our hearts away,
sordid boon"
without a doubt this tendency OF
our nation to conmercialism and ma
teriaiism is responsible for that apa
thetic indifference which tolerates and
even condones corruption in politics,
and more particularly inefficiency in
government.
Only a few days ago a prominent
business man was heard to say. We
don't want any meddling with poll
tics in the diraetioa-o OF so-called re-
form II will hurt our business"
That our social and political fabric
needs drastic readjustment Is thus
too obvious for further comment; and
We believe that one OF the most ef-
fective means to this end is the active
participation and dynamic interest of
the teacher in politics. BY this we
do not mean that he should become
an office holder. that he should enter
politics with selfish motives. or that
under any circumstances he should
so act as 10 reflect discredit upon his
profession. In subsequent paragraphs
we hope tacitly to indicate the lines
OF force along which the teacher
should exert himself as politician and
also carefully to point out how In our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
.BY-PROOUcT POTASH TO
Be MADE IN the EAST
First Plant Goes Up At Hagerstown.
n. and w. Contcmplates Big
Elevators

Especial to The Richmond Virginian }
Baltimore. Md. June lin re-
viewing the industrial activities of the
South for the week the Manufacture
ers Record notes that the FIRST unit
Of by-product potash plant in con-
nection with Portland cement manu-
facture will be put into operation at
the plant OF the Security Cement &
Limo Co. Hagerstown, Md This is
the first by-product potash plant in
connection with concentrating that
only other plant Of this kind now In
operation being in California. though
number OF other concentrating
companies are figuring on esta blish-
ing similar plants and have been
awaiting the outcome Of this Maryland
plant before undertaking similar eff
forts to produce potash as a by-pro-
duct. The Maryland company has al
ready commenced to sell potash for
future delivery at current market
prices, and It IL believed that with the
development of potash production as
by-product in cement and also in
iron making, to which many iron con-
Germs are now giving serious study. It
will be possible for this country to
produce all Of the potash needed. and
thus supplant the heavy importations
formerly made from Germany.
The Norfolk & Western Railway is
investigating, with a view to building
million dollar grain elevator at Nor
folk. and in this connection 1t Ia in
teresting to note that the building Of
the grain elevator at Baltimore by the
Western Maryland Railroad has re-
suited in the handling by that road
since its elevator was completed last
December OF $4,000 900 bushels of
grain for export an entirely new traf-
Ave developed by the creation Of the
facilities for handling grain.
Renewed activity Is noticed in the
plans for reclamation work in tho
South. and at New Orleans the Ian
Trust Co. has been organized with
capital stock Of 100000 to drain
and develop $4,000 acres Of land
near Morgan City. the plans provid-
ing for reclamation IN units Of 5000
acres. and dividing these units into
s0-acre farms, with necessary dwell
inEs, barns. etc.
Babcock Land 4 Lumber Co., Pitts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
MANAGEMENT CHANGES
Transfer Has Brought Together
Friends and Patrons of
Both Regimes.

Blue Ridge Springs. Va. June IT,
The change in the management of
Blue Ridge Springs has accomplished
the friends and patrons Of both the
old and new regime. With Mr.. ELL
son. our most genial host, Miss Sum
merson has = bright capable assist
ant and Capt. Phillip r. Brown As
guest. the hospitable doors swing to
their utmost to accommodate the
guests OF the season.
Many OF the reasons which draw
them back year after year--the beau
~ OF the place. its homelike atmos-
phere. the calss of patrons, and, per-
haps above all. the inestimable value
of its medicinal water.
Early as 1t is. the circle widen daily.
with many booked for later dates
The days are delightfully."- cool, the
evenings demanding wraps and top
coats Around a CHEEKY blaze gather
= social crowd, gradually dissolving.
as the evening wears on, into groups
for bridge and other games. The
tennis court is in perfect trim and
several sets are played daily, while
clock golf. croQuet and bowling claim
their own. Others. lovers OF nature,
spend much time climbing the noun
tain trails. while some elect to go
squirrel hunting
Among those who have planned to
spend the summer are: Mr.. r. X.
Shaw. Mrs. Shaw and their son, Mr.
Roderick Shaw. Jr.. from Quincy,
Fla: Mr.. William johnson, from
Texas: Mrs. Marcellus A. .StovalI,
from Savannah. Ca; DR.. C. T. Hi
bett. u. s. N, and Capt Phillip F.
Brown. Those registering for an in
definite time are: Lieutenant Blair
Wilson. Of Norfolk; Mr.. 8. B. Meek
and Mrs. Meek. of Marion. Va: Mrs.
Daniel Moses. of Lynchurg. with her
attractive children, Daniel and Betty;
Miss Sue Lewis and niece. Miss Laura
Crease Bunch. OF Little Rock, Ark,
and Mr.. L. H. Bats: and for the
weekend, Mrs j. w. Sherman. Roa-
noke. Va.
Motor parties are frequent. among
the number spending Sunday were:
Mrs. A. M. Pace. Miss NJ. Kidd, Mr..
C. e. LAyman and Mr.. L. p. Chill
w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18
ROANOKE COLLEGE ENDS
MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Papers Read At Com
mencement-Plan for Two New
Buildings.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Salem. Va. June 17.-Roanoke Col
lege commencement closed wednes-
day with the regular exercises Of COM
mencsment day The following ad-
dresses were delivered by members OF
the graduating class:
Floyd Kinser. jacksonville. Tenn,
Crime and the Social Conscience"
J. w. Pense. Quicksburg. Va.
America ana the Asiatic Problem"
]. H. Roe. Winchester. Va. The
Future of College Athletics"
c. p. Smith. East Radford. Va.
Wireless Communication"
M. l.. williams, Rural Retreat, Va,
Shakespeare After Three Hundred
Years"
c. P. Kremer, Winchester. Va.
True Preparedness
The A. b. degree was conferred by
President Morehead on the following:
F. L. Broad. Spencer. N. c.; p. L.
Dishner. Bristol, Tenn: c. 9. Dunn.
Bland. Va; P. T. Fugate. Rye Cove
Va; G. 8. Gochenour. Moorefield, W.
Va: d. X. Helsa beck. Salem. Va: w.
B. Hun. Roanoke. Va: J. F. Kinser.
Madisonville. Tenn; c. p. Kremer.
winchester, Va; E. NJ. Kuder. Salem,
Va, H. NJ. RAINIER, ITOutvllle, va. |:
J. W. Pence. Quicksburg, Va; c o.
Ritchie. Mt. Pleasant, N. c.: H. G.
Robertson. Salem. Va: J. H. Roe.
Winchester. Va: c.. H. Sissou. Jack
sonville. Ala; c. r. Six. Rural Re-
treat. Va: T. A. Slaughter. Camp HILL
Ala; c. p. Smith. East Radford, Va. |;
F. g. Tavenner, Woodstock. Va: J. NJ
Topham. Wytheville, Va; NJ. l. will
liams, Rural Retreat. Va: W. G. Win.
ton. Christiansburg. Va: l. v. Yonce,
Salem, Va
The degree Of A. NJ. in course was
conferred on J. L. Borden, Toms
Brook. Va, and A. w. Norman, Ste
Va.
The degree Of A. NJ. (causa honoria)
was CONFERRED on Ernest c. Kip
stein, 80. East Orange. N. j.. for mo-
table achievement in applied chemis-
try. @
The degree OF D. D. was conferred
on Rev. c. r. Kuder. A. NJ. class 80.
at Najahmundry, india.
and Rev. G. l. Brown. A. NJ, d. D.,
of rs. senior missionary and presi-
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

cconkanued on Tenth Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-18

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