Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / March 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Herald (Morganton, 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
JTHE LEGISLATURE DID GOOD WORK. Governor Craig Gives Estimate As to the Important Legisla ttion of General Assembly? Raleigh News and Observer, 11th. "Asked to give his views as to the General Assembly of 1915 and the work which was done during the ses sion, Governor Craig had the follow ing to say yesterday: Tfj" "The Legislature "b:1915 hasfdone1 good work. It has not in my opinion done everything that it should j have done, but it has passed laws that will result in benefit to North Carolina. It was said to be a conservative . body when it met. Prediction was made that it would do but little or nothing Considering the unfavorable condi tions that prevailed this was hot a time for enacting drastic legislation. But this legislature was composed of strong and patriotic ; men, and it turned out to be a progressive Legis lature. - i "One of the most important bills enacted was the fish law. We j have heretofore neglected our immense fishing resources. North Carolina is more advantageously situated for fishing than any State on the Atlant inc coast, and properly conserved and protected we would have the finest fishing industry. We have neglected this, and the industry has thereby been largely impaired. The law en- acted by this Legislature is for the -n protection and the conservation of the large food supply that comes' to us through the inlets from the At lantic ocean. If we will administer the law wisely it will result in im mense benefit to the State, and will alone justify the General Assembly. All depends on the wise and consider ate administration of the law. The State should in a few years derive a large revenue from fishing and at the same time preserve for ourselves and for future generations this plen tiful food supply yielded by our wa ters. "The establishment of the Highway Commission is another good law. We are building and improving our roads as never before. The creation of this Highway Commission looks to the in telligent and more economical and more permanent development of our highways. The two measures above mentioned have heretofore been de feated by Legislatures that were said to be more progressive than the-one " -that has adjourned. This Legislature had he wisdom and the courage to enact these laws that mean real pro gress in our industrial and social life. "The enactment of the law restrict ing the shipment of intoxicating li quors in the State is an advance step toward the more complete enforce ment of prohibition. The enforce ment of this law will effectively put an end to blind tigers and to the de moralization resulting from the illicit traffic of whiskey. - "The primary law is also a step for ward. While it may not be all that some of the advocates of the primary would desire, it would be an applica tion of the principal of popular nomi nations and. if satisfactory will result -r-'in its general application to all the officers of the State. "The act establishing on Mitchell's Peak a State park will save and pro tect this most noted mountain in the eastern part of the North American Continent. It is an act that reflects credit upon the Legislature, and upon the prevailing sentiment of the peo ple behind it. "Many statutes were passed of local and general importance that will be to the encouragement of the best in-r terests of the State. . "The Legislature was liberal in its ; appropriations to our educational and eleemosynary institutions j The amounts set apart for these institu tions may be large, but it was in ac cordance with a wise policy that will result in moral and intellectual devel opment, and in the improvement of health conditions. "I will say too for the information of many people in the various parts of the State that means were adopted to prevent the coming in to North Carolina of the foot and mouth dis ease, which has caused anxiety in our cattle-producing sections. "Altogether thework of the Leg islature has been wise and able, and will result in lasting good to the whole State." ''-- - BURKE SUPERIOR COURT. Two Weeks Term Began Mon dayCriminal Docket Will Be Disposed of This Week. " The March term of Burke Superior Court began Monday to. continue for two weeks. It is the regular crim inal term, but it is thought the crim inal docket can be disposed of hy Fri day and the rest of the term will be given over to civil cases. Hon. W. J. Adams, Judge, of Carthage, is pre siding. Hon. Thos. M- Newland, of Lenoir, is ; present and prosecuting criminal docket. . Until Wednesday , the proceedings' have been as follows: J State vs. Jim ' Caldwell, assault 011 his wife verdict guilty. Fined $2.5'0 and cost. -: :; State vs. Joe Tucker, forgery ver dict guilty. 12 months on roads ,'of Buncombe county. - State vs. Will and John Butler, 'in jury to property verdict guilty! 4 months on roads of Buncombe county. State vs. Zeb Taylor and others verdict not guilty.- - . State vs: Schofield Harshaw, gamb ling guilty. Not yet sentenced. State vs. Dane Carswell, a. (. w. not guilty. State vs. John Navy and, Theo. Pritchard injury to automobile. Pritchard guilty Navy not guilty. State vs. J. G.. Jackson, for crim inal assault on Ella Deal. Jackson has been arraigned, and will be tried this week for his life. The court has assigned W'. C. Newland, R. W. Wall and B. L. Lunsford to defend him. The visiting attorneys are:.W. A. Self, A. A. Whitener, C. L. Whitener, M. H. Yount, D. L. Russ A, of Hick ory; Judge C. H. Mebane, of Newton; R. W. Wall, of Newland; W. C. New land and Tom Newland, of Lenoir. Judge Adams is dispatching busi ness rapidly, and will likely complete the criminal docket by Friday morn ing, i f - t 3 v. -? 11 i - ;: -S t see WATI idsc:rs Liver- Tone" Is Harmless To k Glaaa Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels. Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's f horrible! . 'lake a dose of the dangerous (drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work,'- V ' j, ; V ," LiUomel is . mercury or quicKsnver 'which 'causes : necrosis- of the bones. Calomel, - when it comes into contact .with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you" feel' that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and 'ail knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or vou have headache, dizziness, coated tongxie, if breath is bad or stomach sour, "just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee. -Rest Room to Be Opened. : - ; Through the efforts of the United Charities... plans have been perfected for the openixk neyt Monday of a. rest room. This room is located in the Bost building over the postoffice. : has been furnished with comfortable chairs, couches, and several cribs for the comfort of the babies. Mrs. Kate Whisenant will have ; charge of the room which will be open every Mon day and Saturday. All women from the country especially are cordially invited to use the room. They will find there water and all. modern con veniences. . , ' State Hospital News Notes. Correspondence of The News-Herald. Miss Bessie Cofe, who was formerly in charge of the female dining room, recently visited friends here. She now has a position with the Jackson Training School at Concord. The Hospital executive committee, Messrs. Clark, Dayis and Tate, met in regular session here Tuesday, Ivlar. 2,. and traiiSactei i outine business. The Hospital and colonies' tables have been supplied with nice spring salad during the past week. . .; Both of the large wards of the new female structure are now occu pied and are rapidly being filled. All are much pleased with their new quarters. Mr. Nolan Rockett, a former attend ant, has recently returned and taken a similar position here. At present he is nursing Mr. P. F. Newton in Morganton.. Mr. Bockett was Mr. J. P. Caldwell's nurse during his last ill ness. Mr. J. E. Coffey and son, Mr.jH. E. Coffey, are now busy in the; work shop fitting up inside material for the new dormitory or colony build ing which will be opened up in the near future. Mr. Coffey and son are both fine workmen. Mr. R. B. Moore, the farm ; man ager, has had employed the past; week three . -expert : grapevine trimmers from Valdese at ; work on the ! vine yards. He has also had them spray ed, with sulphur and lime solution. v In Memoriam. For The News-Herald. . 1 i The members of Oak Hill Sunday school of Oak Hill Methodist Episco pal church, South, Table Rock circuit, herein express our great sorrow caus ed by the deai;h of a dear little thir teen year old girl, Otie; Whisnant, daughter of Mr. Enoch Wnisnant. Her : faithfulness in attendance and interest was remarkable. Her pretty face was an inspiration. She was beloved" arid will be ; sadly missed.' -Therefore, be it resolved: First, that we reverently submit to the will of our Heavenly Father; Sec ond, that we extend sympathy that is heartfelt -to the bereaved ones. Third, thafrssr: copy: of these" resolutions be sent to the family, to each of the Mor ganton papers and to the North Caro lina Christian - Advocate." -; ; Signed) ' : ' : . " MRS ELMER SIMPSON! : : -MRS. JAMES WALL. : MRS. CLEO WALL. 'I " Approaching Marriage. ; .. Miss .. Mary : Sue Bell entertained last -week at the home of her : aunt, Mrs.. : E.. J; Golloway,. , at a miscellan eous shower in honor of Miss Lillian Avery, whose marriage . to Mr.j Rob ert Davis takes place on the (1th of April. Many friends ' here and j else where. will be interested in the an nouncement of. the approaching! mar riage of -this popular couple, j The wedding will be a quiet home iff air. ; , Advertise m The News-Herald and get results -Go to any drug ... Here's my guarantee store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dod- soift's -Liycr Ton?. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up arjd make you feel fine and vigorous I wiint ycu to go back to the store and gdt your money. Dodson's Liver Tone destroy i.ng the sale, of calomel because it; is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable,-therefore it can not salivate.-or ijpulve you sick, . ....... j I guaranty that one spoonful of Dod son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish iiverf tojvycrk and clean your bowels of U'li - our bile and constipated waste fwhich is; clogging 'your system and mak jing you feel miserable. I guarantee that ja bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will bkeep your entire family feeling tine i for montlis . Give it to your children. It ii harmkbs; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant, taste. . SPRAY! w mm If you expect good Fruit i wi have to .SPRAT YOUR TREES. We have a good sttck of the CELEBRATED M PAT JET-toTATOR 1-STnAlMEO WE ALSO CARRY Lime Sulphur Solution Arsenate of Lead Lime Blue Stone Sulphur 1 . We have a few Bulletins on Spraying $ mitnif ii himuhumi uli. un M r a i n n 1 1 r --nn i n iair r r "" . " f"'- AMMMrtNHiiMMMiifMf II -rilvc (Six Varieties' I j j j THE FINEST STOCK . 1 1 " Seed Irish Potatoes, Grown ; o r if in Maine. Every sack has - j . been inspected by the U. S. 11 Government. j I Red Bliss, Irish Cobblers, ; l Early Rose, Peerless, Green ' j Mountain, Burbanks. r ! j NOW IS TH S TIME TO PLANT V''.V' , j I j Bristol's jGr(cery Store ; J - ' - ' B ' ;: " " 1 yJ'' '; ' " ray j fORD k In Stock. R . I X f AN we will give itnyone with an Orchard !$ L Six TOURING !eady for Sminediate Delivery PRICE $524.00, DELSVERED Buyers- will sViare'iiv profits, if C00;C00 Gars - are sola at'retail between August 1st, -1914, and August 1st, 1915. GASTHER & GOLLETT, Agents " !-';'s -'morganton, n. c ! ! i i l ; , ! j : ' i j i ! i i . Mil !i!it!!:n:;' 1 1 . I i ! I . I I ' . ! . I ! ' i ' i . ' . , 11 ' ' I I ' , 1 H.' tl. ! II . .T! " I. . .'. !l ! ! . . 1 . i . I . ! I I I'i'l . . ! I ; I ; I I I 1 ! I . ' , I H I I . . I I I ' I H 1 1 ' I I I i i I I i i i j i i n. ! ! I 'lit !i i i !i l! i p? ' 6 . ! lii !!i I I II II ! ii MVIAinillfe Ah 11 III! i ili IN M i i j --i-r?- li M III ii M! i 111 ll!li!l! I I ! );IW4ikW:: :. A I III II II ! ill llllil III i ill 1 1 I ii i : i in t I ii I ; t. s is a a m S3 mea - i i i h i n i ! Mi i i n : I Hli i 1 1 1 ! i I XAUU 3 U BaAi I !!!!!! U h I Iru 1 1 I I I it I U I I ! n ! I I ! 1 I I II I 1 I I I I U i I ! I 1 ! I I I 1 I ' il ! i - - TS Mica Otf!T:ei! I i I ! i 1 I I I 1 : 1 i i i 1 I I I 1 1 I M I I I I t I i ! 1 I ! i t ( I T . i ' 1 I ! r Jill HiilUMi Ihllil iHill 1 iliir Mill t Hill II llH IM II I 111! IMIfm I . i I i l ! It 1 fi'Mfi $rne ic-i jce 'Aim iyf:-i4 W lrj : i h i I m 1 1 ! i i ! t : i t : i ! ; i i I -4 1 III illll II Ml M III t ilLUI HI! I I II I if! II III! I I ! I 1 1 ill ! I "HI ! II I I I I ! IIHI I ! ' !m;M Wz' C71 Ya II VTMiy - - .; - . . u m hi Y-rii! i! Hi! k authentic N K. style 'show for "HI ilHilil ::iiii i -Ml!:; Mill 1 :1 m m St Men are taking a bigger interest in style they cire learning that now adays stylish clothes cost no more than the unstylish. It is chiefly a matter of picking out a store that always remembers quality- and never forgets style You want both. Wc carry the clothes of the famous makers. We have models that are truly master- pieces in designing Such styling "is luxury indeed ! a For Spring the cloth effects are always pronounced. No overcoat to cover them up. Glen Urquhart overplaids are the sensation this season. Of course Tartan plaids are also popular. Big assortment of both. - We are' exclusive headquarters here for STYLEPLUS CLOTHES 17. You know that one of the leading fashion artists designs the style and that "the quality is guaranteed. Come to our. style show. ; Later, if not now, it will help you to make a more intelligent selection of your Spring suit. LPs? Jt u ay- irV '-tC a mm mm- m3M i3 Hi a ... 4
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75