Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; ' , iJ 4 THE ,HQt CIRttE. V; I A Column Devoted to Tired ' Mothers At They. Join The Home Circle At Cvetiiii ' Tide r r - : . fjey talV- aboqjt: a-woman's phere(-v As thongh' it had,' Hrnit; , . : There's not a place in earth oi heaven. There's not a task to mankind gent There's not a blessing, or a woe, , 'There's not a whisper, Yes or No, , Theres not A life,' a death or. birth, 1 That lias'a feather' s weight, " Without a' woman in it.M : vi .' .:. -''. ;v-'' " ." - .; f Nothing permanent was'ever gamed in business, friendship or love by insincerity, of word orJ "act, ;' ". , ' ' inf reqtiehtly we see mothers wjid mentally and physically antagonize their '"-'daughters, but there is a Spirit- ual law;; as well as' the law of . , jtrood taste, which "should compel a daughter to be respectful and polite to her mother, even if she cannot . give h er love, or, ''admiration. ...' " kng ?ver the stalwart oak anid:16fty pine, the fig-tree would have been a deadN failure, and as much out of place as some of our politicians are in congress; but br bearing figs the oak and ' pine are its inferiors. Bearing figs is th& grandest thing in the world for a fig tree. It shines;0. Tf const.tutes one of the in its own sphere; but, stripped of its -fig-bearing power, it has jpg excuse xf or. ;existencer,i "Sdnie- nessoi home rule for a noisy, roughs -public career; for which ; she has not the slightest qual ification. , Of course there are no f uhjmotners-6'are readers of seen . v them and so have you: - -a Soue ! of jus? especially the 1 strictly 'orthodox christians are liHlfe ur: ; prises . in; the world t o come. 3cJi soul like each railroad eh- v : fiine must follow its own ' head light v - There are man tracks, ht the Great vStatioh ' awaits ' us follow the headlight of vour conscience and live close to , the Golden Bule. ' . Marriage fa onJy beauyful, ; moral or, holy While loye-Wivets v "two' hearts and peace and har- mony broods over the hearth- The besttrained- teachers 'can never relieve the parent of the grave responsibility and God given privileges of being the .. spiritual guide ? of the child. Wip wonder how:many parents 'j: ' realize that their child Js a book 6t bTahk paper in which shall be . ; recordedVthe record of their own !. livesiv fier. careful therefore w wh'atypu liavewrifteh there for the world will read it. . All your secret thoughts the child will try itd write. L So long as men travel there will always be a sale and demand for guide books. We want to know the best road to the country we ha4 nptSyet seen andi all the particulars pertaining to it. i ' The Bible is a safe guide book that tells of an unseen! country arid how best to reach it.. There would be more business integrity and truer success .if . our , young men would carry in their pockets and study the book of Proverbs. "He becometh poor that dealeth with al slack handr but the hand of the (diligent maketh rich.' "A false balance is abomination to the Loy4 but a just weight is Hirdelight." ' - r The proper education of our girls is onebf vthe'dniportaht questions of the present century; It is ome hhir more.. than, a social problem and is deserving of our best thoughts. It is a GOOD ROADS INCREASE THE VAttlATlON Of Farm Products And Other : Property Only Most Skillful Men Should Be ' Em ployed In Their Construction. 7 . Good roads are the best p o s r sible investment in , any com munity, There is not an interest that- is not benefitted by such iMproVemerits " It makes all sorts of farm products more val uable by making markets more accessible liand ; located oh good roads . obviously becomes more valuable as residence, prop erty, for it may be ' more easily and pleasantly reached. ; Considering the?jmportance of good roads; it is of vital moment that object-lessons in their, build ing should be well taught. For this reason none but the most skilful ; engineers and the most conscientious contractors should be employed in building model roads. If the improvement proves good - and permanent. ; it will sppn convince the taxrpayers that more s,uch road is desirable, and development in that line will follow. ' Should the mrrilfr rrinrf prave defective, it would be a serious setback to the cause. Advertise In HeNews. civil and political, a moral and religious problemi The presence chief charms' and' benefits of society. - It is she who far more than man - gives v character to Society. Into her care have Veen ith Authority to makelaws for the greatest nation on the globe, W her. edu cation .becomes a. civil : and pofiticai" prbble Her gentle presence as she bends over the cradle at the silent influence of her daily life are shaping the entire moral character; of the coming generation, and thus her education becomes a moral protb IeiniV No bne: -is more Jfond of music than the Writer but life is too short for bur daughters to spend years at the music , table and then after, all . their culture berdiscbuntedf by the ordinary canary bird. Every girl should be given a good practical educa tion, a home education, but that does riot7 rnean how to use the dustpan and broom, lit imeans riibre hah the daiiy routine of housekeeping. .. . 1 The whole mind must be expanded.an4 dii c-pliried Willie study of Nature and Her laws. MpTHERScan find rest and re creation for themselves an,d make lasting impressions v upon their children by taking them put in t h e ;twilight k suit r y summer evenings sand s)iow to theni a ' sky4 bespangled with stars." "By 1 wmif inconceivable power 4oes that aged star, which is sinking fatigued and; burning tin tHe shades of the evening, re- appear at the same instant fresh arid humid wi th the rosy dew of the morning? , Go out beneath the arched heavens at night and "say If you can 'Thre is ho God.f 3Pronoue,that dreadful blaspheny and each star above you will approach' the unbroken darkness pf your intellect; every voice that floats iipbn 4 the night winds will bewail; ywir utter hopelessness.. That there is a God all: nature declares in a language to plain to be misappre hended. It is written over the face of the whole creation. You see it in the tender blade just starting from the "earth in the early spring and in the sturdy oak that has withstood the blasts of ; four score' winters. The p u r 1 in g riverlet meandeirng L through - downy meadows arid verdant 1 glens and Niagara's trememdoui torrent leaping over its awful chasm unite in telling us of a God J Showl these beau tiful'" arched heavens "to your children, .and exnbin to them these poets hile vSieir :yburig: minds are so tender and easily impressed. 1- ' --v ' -I'. -i,' ' : ' , ii, i in i , i i i . m i. i i in .in I mi II , WHY TEACHERS SALARIES ARE LIMITED Couttty Sap't Of feducafion Justice Explains' Editor "News . Will you give me space in your paper to say that iri as much :as there seems some idifliculty- n urierstanding why tHe salarfeV bf,. first grade 'iiicliW are limited to $29 per month, I wish to try to make it plain:; - : v. Where ariy county is dependent on the state appropriation' 'or any part of the secbrid-'orie hundred.;dpllars to jBriVaitoiir months school, the state will not allow anything - to a J district where the .salary of. the teacher in that district exceeds the aver-' AGE SALARY OF A FIRST 'GRADE TEACHER. TAKE rTHE ht'Ah LARGER v - The average salary of vfirst grade v teachers in ; the state ?:is $29,05 for 1904 and 190& as5' per, Supt. Joyner'a -report"- Tollr ustrate:, If ..the .comniitteef district yoWrth; tether for $46 per months and - another contracts' to pay l'anoV 'in'1 making the apportionment of county funds itis found -that therejis v'bnly enough' bf; thel county funds to pay fbr a-hi,eeH inuiiuis trm hi ,-eyery aismct, then the district ' paying $40 salary f will no t , be allowed ' any thing from the second . $100,000, appropriation, while ;th0 district paying $29 will get " enough to make a four mbnfhs schoori: . However;' -'in'aschMi 'tfier the enronriierit reaches -70 rilmies or more, provisions can be1 made for an assistant teacher, and;' bf course, the payment of assistants salary .will be-F provided for - z I submit therewith a statenHent of salaries; for nhe yariouS; dis tricts of the county as fixeft by the County Board of Educaf fbh : a.1 a. ' ' I -J i'.k' '-'! $ UUtricto. i, I47 District No. iil5 4 ----- y. t: I 44 7. 25 " " i.11! O. 2Q. . 44 44 4 . . 44 . : III -JC 44? 44 44 4 zhrM ' 5. 25 44 44 32 .. sj feV Colored District No. . v I, izo District No. -7l8 44 4 . M . . bv -0 ' 1 It will be bbervedtnat several districts are : allowed $29! per ..4-U J ' 4.1- ' JH ' I ment reaches 70 names the ques tion of an assistant teacher will be considered, andVol Jurse an increase of salarjSiriirriecess-arilyfollow,;- ;tH fl 'V..Thel8aaiyfixfeIKst:'kb: is $47f but: should the enrollment falj shcf: 10 then'hotln'ni: can be. had Ufcoxn the State and the school, term must he fchbrten- ed to whatever meitgtir of Jterm the county- fundi willaKe9 the oth er schools of the county ' apart jfrom. the State aid. Noappro-l priation appears for Nb.v B2 jas' their fund will be ed inf build irife ': . new chpo housed No 33 being composed of parts bf Rutherford" and Polk counties, this p6unty -' wjlj pay . half pf salary at $4S,50permonthi Col ored district No 10 being; largely i mj yuoiiwil f walal IC I IACU DJ 1 County- Education ,Boar4- fbciVarioitf Districts. : : it' cbmposeoT of ,1 0uniW:Xso first class jewerly and pupils, Polk' county will pay onfy one fourth of a alary.qf ??QNr j month., :;,;..:.r -;r. I -.- ; Local taxation arid a mild com pulsory law wll Jiiij, my ppipion sblveihquUoosa place the coffity on a indepen dent footing. Wetare more - and more learning to depend on State! aid and, as long as this condition exists just that long is. the tend ency to destroy or check .the owth o :th-e-inlanhoodhd denendencefof the iDeople ibThS to grow, 'until finally ,we' will de cide that the 'Statyill ;, do-all; We need to realize that ALL de pends on our own efforts and that after we have; exhausted every resource thentite ?an cpn sistently ask aid frbrii the State. W. M. JUSTICE, , County Supt. cooooooooeoooooooooooooooodccooooooocdioooooccooceooccocccccrTf -- A o o o o o o o o ; fc V o o Fruit o. o O- -O" If7 TRYON TRYON, t C ii i.i . ? .ML ii;'. i -f ; ",;:;:-;demtjst,-.:- 5 ' :v cxPCRisncs "4v. DESIGNS COPTRIOHTS AC ; rnlonta Uk tliroush Muna Co.rdtT . cnt tree.. (Udoa&airancf for ouriiur tattnu. tprcuu notietx, without etrnm u th . - :v Scfitifit JlmericatU 'Mi nanlonely llhiatrat4 weell : Tirirest tir . -. eatetltm of ntcleniUlo Mttraall Terms. 93 '' yenrr t our month. L Bold all newedeatare. . BrioeiopeP&SV 8tJwaslilagun(l.S. P01.E9TV1IM . i mn or strongiDpy to doeive.rai work around place; Stdyiob. Aplyho? ; V; W. B. KRUSE, ; rV' lYbN, . c. 4? ii $ILS e. WOUSER Rufherfordton, N, C, Will meet Polk people at Col umbus, court week. Tuesday and .ogticai shop in Rutherfordton. 11 2 VfSoiik'dii hcrebV Viveu to the public that at uwutia viu. wimhj WH iHUHCnyt vcitwcr 2nd 1965; elections were ordered fur the folioiofi nattied': townships of said count jt irir: Cooper's Gap. White HJak.Columtus land iireen's Creek; said elections to be held at the various Toting precincts in said townships I d Ve.im? pwpwe of on uesaay. yixoTenroer 14m, roo. The S3 . -1 Jt 'A ; 1 t '- - -ships the question qi TQtjfle sabscriptions of stock td the Appalachian Interurban Railroad Company ' in the following amounts, via: C00perf r Gap townsbipQtioo. and the 'iLVL'A-jltT' JL! II ' Oiocr lurec lowusnipe wore naoea 17,000.00 leach; The terms 'and conditions upon which said subscriptions a re tp be voted are set forth in the orders calling said elections, hicb are of recotd1U. the oflSce' of the" Board of tnissioners of said county. C. A. Carson. Ch'n. Board Com. F. M. Burgessperk. 'Vhn October 5th, 190J. tuz 'Rock f . Florence if;l:y l-iTRYON;--'. : - f t.i .... : ... n, c.r.,:-,-8 -ii- ofloo"ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopopoopoctpoocS: , . . I .1; . ' - -: ; : - . : . . v-: j:" ... ,.' . , ( : -r ':V:'S SIS: WmmmM mm III cAnrtrn tnmn k k(rh and description mmf "OulpklT 90rtln Sur otoiniun frM.whaihar an 4. Jv'ift&WAKto5- Ul . am IT Jars, Jelly SUPPLY! G0MFANT,. - ' r .. . . . v . . : Legal Notices. : . -, . - V -v .'-V j .! Cisero' MartiW 'tntered', 50 acrei of , tatiil more or less in Columbus township bu waters I jiniu lands or Lf on Carson, joe Morgan R., MV-Storjt.. and othert. v i - Entered on the a6th djr o Octioo. ' 1 1-23 F. M. Burgess, Entry, Taker. ' J. W. hi Steidnun etitcred 50 acres of land, more or less', in .Greens Creek,, township on .waters of White Oak creeVand Grenspreek, adjoining lands ofSiBipson, :knoni ai the Price land, Jackson Walker, Henry Lilesand' T. W. B. . Steadman.' T Also foe WillUms, kriown as the Miller land and others West of Kat No' 1041, East of Plat No'loiNqrtb.of Plat No 1038, iiouth r White Oak-creek . , Entered on the 23rd dajr o.Qct. 905.; irf6irC . F.' M. iSurgessfEntry Tker. ' The Rey. Irl. R. Hicks Almanac ill not, be published for 19064 but his Monthly Journal, Word And VVarks, has been changed into a large and costly Magazine, and it wilt, contain his storm and weather , forecasts and other astren6mical features complete.- Nov tmber number,: iiow ready, 'contains, the fore casts from January to June 1906. The Jah uary, number, ready December 30th. will con tain the forecasts .from, July;p;.lctober, 1906. The price of this splendid magazine is one dollar . year. See it and yiu will hare it. The November and January i numbers containing the Rev.' Irl ( Ry- Hicks, (breasts for the whole year;' and more cometehaa eyer',1 can be had by se'niHdg' "it if nee ' 2$ cents to Word and Works Publishing Company, 220 1 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. . - r:r' j. WILLIAMS i , ' J. W. WOFFORD - of Hendersonville will address ihe citizens of the townships that are to vote on Tuesday Nov. 14th, upon the question of subscription, of stock toihe Appalachian" Interurban Rail road Company, at the. following.- times And places. ' ". ' - -- -'. Columbus, Tuesday," Nov. '7th, II a. m. Miil Spring, Wednesday No. fh, II m'. Cooper Gap Ch., Thusday, Nov. 9th, I la. m. Green Creek Ch.f Friday, Nov. loth, II a. m. : Every voter in the townships named above is requested to attend these, meeting. -Vou cannot afford to miss them. J. E. Shipman r M. A, Cofnell I -N. B. Hampton S B. Weaver ' J. P. Arl edge ; M. E: Miller ' A. C. Boone - P. D. William Dr. H. H. Edward , , : , ; I; R. Fostef "r . '.. ; Committee. .. l:--- ' HOLUSTER'S r A Susy Bediclot for Busy faaplar" -;. triaffs CoUm Health ana Cwpe4 Vlf or; S A epecifle for Oontttpatlon. rndfftction. TJvr and Kidney trouKdiPlmpleaV czema. Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Slnarish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab let form. 3S cents, a box. Oenuine. jnde by HOXJUtSTXK Ditto fct)lfM.irV. Ma4iion7Vfa, CCLOCM KUSSH8 FC tXVLZXI KZtlS. :'' A, o s H 'i r OF IjjpBTH QAEOMUi. n " , v.- DEPARTMENTS.'- " "' 'J f Colli ci ate, iSkiitko, Libnu7 contain ,43o toliniei Ker -water workst electric , lighu, 'central ;'' heating" systeni Net dortnitorict, ' gymnaiiuW,- v. - Cl - A. ' The Tall term beKin L ia; v-.W ilJ'tfco A6fres ; ' r: fx f. Yenable,,. jft B OS, : CHAPEL HILL, N. C. t - - 'COE LDBBIi:3 1 Lt&W3l We have made arrangements whcirelhy' wt ' can offer the following clubbtngtattv to those who want any of the papers ? in. th list below v These- Wei 'and we miist nave cash . in advance. ajkv(h Ust oviraiid then send us'our order. Southern weekly and T News, "i " Tri Weekly Constitution and Ts' .nw..-v.u . v $ The Weekly.CoBSUtutionTOSw1 H The1 -Tri-Weekly 'Xxjnstitution, Tji Sunay South and Th News' . , , i 75 The nnny South and Tn NwJ,'' "I $ The Simi-Wetkly ObjtMM ad Jin NiwfW v.u ; : --l'5;' v ' r j , The PjrsIV F--ii?itB Vu"? Th Faro Journal five years aid Tut , V.-N.Wion,year..i VJ- ;t t' S Southp Agriturist.afd JttrHwrilO . Tom YYirtsoa's Magazine' and ThI m rt - nw 'v;i. ; . -V ' t;$o ic Commoner (Bryan's paper) an'd -Th Nkws. . . ... ... . 1 50 The TbTnct-A.Wetk.-Vof ld-iad THr ;;Niwi ;yv ;;r'y..w''i, 'i''a 4 4 Glasses BARKED I ) I ft 44 i'v.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75