UBLISHED IN Pharr Introduced a Bilt in* General Insurance law; ; Bill bj Senate? New lllllk Offered ' I'harr. of Mecklenburg, Amond th? general lnwr.ni ? law. of North 0?r ollna alao amend the general Insur ance laws regulating rlaasee of fit surance f Baaaett of EJunjmbf: Relative to receipt, and dl.burMment? of pub Ma aMA.4 -v Oraham of Orange: Provide for the settlement, registration, transfer and assurance of real estate In North Carolina. (500 copies ordered print Exempt prsc Jury Berrloe.\ 8tarbuck of Fourth: Require copy of apprataal (or purchase by ?aurrivtng partner and schedule ?( ItaMHtlea to be (lied with the oUrk; MMaiMttliHHpiitt of *?r?e Slkee of wait*: Eacoarage road building la North Carolina. ( ltd cop ies brderod printed.) JV t Jl? Ooie, of Jackson- Ralae revenue for the protection of the foreets of North Carolina. * '"V * ' ' let* of Rockingham : Allow own ?e*> of vas-tgaffM When luting 'prop erty to deduct the amount of mort Cotten of Pitt: provide for aettle ? mint, registration, transfer,. and as surance of real eetate (S.500 coplea ordered prlntbd.) Barber of J oh neon: Protect relig ious gatherings. Armstrong of Montgomery: Amend eoctlon 180S of Private Laws of ? 4,0? ' The boar for the special order ? Increasing the governor's salary from 94,000 to $6,000 ? having ar rived Senator Gardner the introducer of the hill, urged that the salary he Increased, fdr the reaaon that condi tional demand It and he urged that the. hill be pissed unanimously. Senator Oraham thought It un wise to single out any etate officer and raise the salary, hut rather that n general salary Increase be consOlld He said he had Introduced a bill seeking to provide for the present deficit In the state treasury and that he would oppoee the increase to $6, 000. and would offer an amendment making the governor's salary $5,000. He said In his boyhood days he lived In the governor's mansion, when the gorvernor received a salary of $1,000. He felt that a salary of $5,000 would be sufficient for the governor. Only one petition was presented, that being by Coxe of Anson, from . cltlsens of Anson, to prohibit the sale of near-beer or keeping club liquor. Favorable Committer -Reports, (Ex cept as Otherwise Noted.) Agriculture: To let board of agri culture pay debt of A. and M. Cdl lege out of oil Inspection fundi. LOOK OUT FOR No. 1 Never loee eight of the fact that Ton here your owa way to malfe -in the world end that ao oaa feels dls poaei to help a ay who does not help himself It la vary pleaaant to be a good fellow" and stand aoafy trwelj. bat you will Had many more people wtll tng to accept your genaroelty than villi** to Wlp you when you paad Dca't forget roar owa interaats. Own yonr home. I hare four real den ceo for sala at vary reasonable prices, which will yield a good rata of lnlereat aa the Investment. also rapidly eahasce la Tain*. H. R. ROBINSON. Ull H?h ?t . Washing toa, B. C. BOY'S We have a few ? PANTS SUITS Battle: Relating to payment of | wages due to Infant employee of fac tories. Richardson: To amend the divorce law. . Williams of Buncombe: To pro vide regulation for railroad compan ies relative to employment or con ductors and requiring full crews of all trains. licOfll: To amex}d 190* relating to c&noentrated feed for stock. I Ray: To amend the revlsal by In serting the word felony In place of misdemeanor In oertain sections. Hpecial Order. The hour of 12 arriving, the spe cial order for the consideration of the Stubbs b(H, providing for submit ting to a vote of the people the call ing of a convention to revise the con stitution of the state, was Uken up. Representative Stubbs, patron ot the bin, first spoke In advocacy 01 the trill, his argument beta* brief and able. v After a general survey of the con ditions of the state. Mr. Stubbs call ed attention to the fact that right now there were proposed at least 25 amendments to the constitution, j The lawyers, the Judges, cltlsens ev-i ery where knew that the counter need | ed readjustment. T>e merchants; and alj friends of development and progress, had run up aglnat a need for some amendment to the present [constitution. Amend tho Attoad Judiciary No. I. prohibit the manufacture and of near-beer and beertnc In Carolina. Sent to IHuor i"er nmlttee. ) :f'y .' , ,.-V To eatabllah a special criminal court for Washington, and for Long Acre and Chocowlnlty township In Beaufort county. . ? To- permit dWoree when - ottber party bis been confined for ten years In Insane hospital. ( Unfavorable. > To amend the law relating to ciaim and dellrery proceedings. t To amend the rental relating to SuMay. ( Unfavorable ?.! To amead the mltai relatirc to venue of actloaa. F The only way to get what was needed wu through a convention, where the whole Instrument could be examined anh changes made which would adapt It to the needs of J the age. The present constitution has not heen considered In conven-^ tion for thirty- five years and since then the Mate end the world has ad vanced faster In many things, caus ed by wonderful Inventions, more than for a thousand years before. - Referring to the rumor that had been going the rounds that because be bad not supported or opposed the prphlbtion policy of the ct?te..' hel was named to **k for a convention so that the liquor question might bs reopened and the present lsw re verted, c. ' j? :> ^ Denouncing this report as unjust to himself and utterly bas*1est. be declared that he woufld embrsce in his bill a provision tbat the conven tion should not take up this ques tion st all. It vss a question relating entirely to publlo regulation and had aO place' In a state constltuttin^ . SUITS af tiiose STRAIGHT left which we will Then* ^ 1 IIC3C ? ? EHH , v2 T^e mlci-w inter germa.n of the Hal cyon Club was given at the Bit* I Home .last night and proved to he ?ne ofr the mdat eHjoyable and pleas ant sccial functions of the many gl\ en by this popular organlrstion. The music was furnished by the Waahiny ton" Concert Band. Quite a number fdf visitors wore present- The goj man' will be long remembered by all who attended. 1 1 The dance wa* led by Mr. 8. F. Burbank, Jr.. with Miss Elizabeth hhi. g5 v; ' V ' v I' Mr. D. M. Carter, ir.. with Mfes H?*T -C. HaseolL Mr. Dick Cox with Miss ' Matt!* ChUdes, Norfolk. V- Mr. Harry MacMullen with Miss Mr. William Knight with Mlstfj Katharine Small. ? -r > B Mr. John HasselL Wllllamstou. | with Miss Annie P. Nicholson. Mr. Harry Blfcgt, Wllllamston with) Miss Wlnnlfred Nicholson. Mr. J. H. Bonner with Miss Bess) Conoley. ' r \.L Mr. Will Patrick with Miss Caddie | Fowl?. ,-t - - ? i Mr. 18. H. Harding with Miss Matil-| da Haughton. Mr, Will Rumley with Miss Olive | Burbank. Dr. A: C. Hoyt with Miss Maude j Wiadley. Mise.Cawio] Simmons. J [ Mr. Richard Nesl,wlth Miss Katfe Banks. Mr Robert Fowle with Mjss A He McCullers. Mr. 8am Crist with Miss Mary Hill. Mr. James Ellison with Miss Katie Moore. Mr. Frank Jones with Miss Pattle Baugham. Mr. Robert Small with Miss Fran ces Lacy. Mr. J. D. Callals with Mrs. Thomas Smith, Plymouth. Mr. N. Henry Moore with Mrs. Wal ter Wolfe. Mr. Herbert Bomr^r with Miss Eth el Fowle. Mr. John D.. Oorham with Mrs. John D: Oorham. Stags: Mr. C. M. Broome, Jr.. Au gusta. Oa.. Mr. E. H. Moore. Mr. E. 8. Hoyt, Mr. Murry Short. Chaperones: Mrs. Herbert Bonner, Mrs. J. B. Moor* Mrs. John H. Small. Mrs. L. L. Knight, Mrs. A. M.Du 'He next dlftcnised the claim that jthe people co"W thoroughly under stand the amendments proposed by this general pmerably. He called at tention to the Rreat needs of many ^changes In the organic law, and de clared that with so many amend menta before the people, with strong and well organised forces, possibly .agaiapt some one of the msny pro posed changes, the whole would be I defected. ?. ,? . To the objection Of expense of a* election and contention and thetm j willingness of the people to have * sot of d*l?sate> with power to w?ake any changes In '4he constitu tion. he called sttentlon to the prq v Is Ion of the bill which eliminate election expense by letting the people Mass upon It at the general election In ltlt. , The bill proposed to let the peo ple decide wM&her they desired a convention or not, and If they saw flt tee call a convention, it was their matter and theirs alone. He was perfectly willing to embrace in the bill provisions restriotinfe the mem ber* of the contention to certain defi nite subjecta. and the oath so chsrg ed as to bind all delegates to this obligation. Attorney DojJa Tmlfli-allf Mnutiiif. ?a Dnnl.l VhOUprn?i^m tae?h.ul?! Not^Ee Allows! to Retarn i? the County ? The Arfctnuent* on Hot*, BIOcm Are Able and strong. Wheeling, W.'Va., Jan. I5:r- Dan iel Phillip?. Whilom sweetHeart of Mra. Laiura Farnsworth Schenck was denounced in scfctlilng torma as a traltpr to woman. who cared for him when arguments In ihe case wpre re sumed today. frfoJBfy-'f ffigt ft \ 'Vj "Tlils man bettayet} ' and testified against the woman 'who had laylshed i money and lore on htm." declared Attorney Boyce when he tooktk^ tne argument where he bid left off yes terday afternoon. /'? ' 1 Mrs. Schenck came into edlirt on tltn aftocnth day of her trial looking worn and haggai*. The county tail officials said that aha had triad all through ' the night and had aarurad practically no aloap. 'I '},? Aa ?hj entered oourt ahe Uld ahe waa glad that har ordeal was nearly OTef. " "I pA got UK to ho (rood," ahe aald. "and then I win go hack to my chil dren. 'Oh. it has been horrlbW.1*' When Boyce resumed his argu ment he said that It would n4t take long to conclude and It Is believed the the case will go to the Jury before night. Far the first time since Judge Jor dan-issued his order forbiddtag the attendance of women at the trial, a woman waa present today. She waB Miss Annabel Sharp, representing a Cleveland newspaper. 'V# Confirming M?? ntTffiWPTTtTAttor ney Boyce cried in a dramatlq man ucuucmen, i B^y, as every oilier I man in thU corfntfy who has red blood in his veins "Would say, that John Schenck has the Ood siren right to kill on sight the squirming worm that betrayed Mrs. Schenck. Again referring to Mrs. Aagain referring to Phillips, Boyce exclaimed: "Thank Ood In Heaven that Dan I lei Phillips has left this court room and may heaven Interpose and never allow him to enter Ohio county again." I Mr. Boyce took up the testimony of Chaffeur Lundy Wilson, ridiculing it then declaring that if Mrs. Schenck had been the crafty, deceiving wife that she was pictured by the state, she' would not have confided in Nurse KJine. . i I "If thlB woman had been guilty of poisoning her husband why did she not confide that to Wilson?" demand ed Mr. Boyce. "According to this chaf feur she confided ho'r relations with Phillips to him. Would not the oth ter admission have been made?" ? Attorney Boyce completed his ar gument at 10:50 o'clock when a short recess was taken. Mrs. Schenck seemed cheered by the words of her I counsel. ^Little Lillian Odell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bssnette, do parted this Ufa so young and fair Tuesday morning, January 17, 1911, aged 4 years. The remains were tak en to Zlon where the funeral services were read by the pastor. $?v. Joseph F.ufford. The .pommunlty shared their -sympathy to the bereaved pa rents. t>urln* ths closing services at the grave a hymn waa sung, "My Faith Looks Op to Thee/ Thou Lamb of Calvary. Barloar Divine. Now Hear Me While I Pray ; Take all my Guilt sway: Oh. let me From this day Be Wholly Thine." . ? A. FRIEND. fleed cotton. 6.?0. 1'lnt Cotton, 14.25. Cotton seed per ton. $10.00. CHAIRMAN wmm ffi-S THE COMMITTEES Washington, D. C.. Jan. 2o. ? Fol lowing are the men expected to head the fifteen big committees of thi house In the slxty-socond ccngress: Appropriations ? John J. Fitsger aid of New York. Judfelary ? Henry D.> Clay tea oi Alabama. Interstate Commerce ? John Am nion. of *l*enne?aee. Rulwi ? Robert Lee Henry of Tex W ' Rivets arid Harbors ? Joseph E Ranedell of Louisiana. Foreign Affairs ? Henry D. Flood of Vlrglua. MlHtury Affairs ? James Hay, of Virginia. TnsuTar Affair*? Lemuel P. PW sett of Tennessee. Postof&ces and Post Roads ? James *T. Lloyd of Missouri. k Public Rutldlnga ? Morris Sheppard of Texas. District of Columbia ? Ben John son of Kentucky: Census ? Joseph T. Robinson of Ar kansas, Agriculture ? Asbury F. Lever of Booth Carolina. Pensions ? William Richardson of Alabama. Boys mmA Girl* Fall Victims on Wash ington fttrteu Boy Get Whisker U> I>rlnk? <-Miatfttmi Preach From Maujr pulpits on /Curfew Hunday? Minute Men to appeal to Congresh. Washington. Jan. 24. ? That vice and Immorality among th?T boys and girls of Washington are on the In crease. *due to undesirable acquaint ances formed on the streets at nitht and the laxity of the police regula tions governing tfie sale of liquors to minors -were the charges made by speakers at the Curfew Club of the District Jfttt night. ,'. .??? . ?!. The speakers declared that unless remedial legislation is forthcoming the future welfare of the communtty Wlit be seriously threatened. Between 30 and 40 impromptu rneaksrs gave personal testimony as to the alleged coalitions confronting the youth of the national capital. Girls were declared to be more de linquent tban the Juvenile male pop ulation.. The pmctice of young girls of tender years wandering about the streets at night, seeking undesirable acquaintances for the hcur only, tending toward a general loosening of the moral standard, and the ac cess of the young to drinking resorts, which is so easily gained, were the chief causes advanced for the rapid j decline In morality. Drinking was chiefly responsible for the downfall of young men, the speakers declared, and the police, were blamed for "inefficient and fee ble" attempts to enforce the law. Mothers testified to their inability jo^ keep their children within doors at night and the Inclination of girls to run the streets. As preliminary steps toward reform It was decided to inaugurate "Curfew Sunday" In Washington on the first Sunday in February. Preachers In all parts of the city wll be asked to choose this topic for their sermons, and a committee of "minute men" will be formed to urge legislation up on congress looking to an abatement of such evils through the ostabllsh ; ment ? i Those who lizard them at Choeo | wlnity a few days ago say they ren dered music that was worthy and meritorious. I This organisation Is not only % i credit to Aurora but the entire coun ty. Congratulations are In order. Measuring Party. The measuring party to be given at the residence of Mr. A. 8. Fulford on Second street Friday evening for benefit of Methodist church promises to be one of th? attractive, social functions of the season. Elsewhere In todsy'B paper appears the mvita* + Accepts Position. . ' Mr. Thomas Wharton has accepte& a position with the Fulford Hard ware Company where he will be pleaa ed to ^ee him many friends. ??* Herring* Appear. Herrings are beginning to appear j in this market. The Electric Iron Lasts a Life Time and can be used In the houae or on the porch ? Tuesday or any other day or every da j ? (or any kind of household ironing or pressing ; work. Alwaya ready. ~ ^ Heat quickly and ?tay hot even on heavy wet Ironing. The heat cut be regulated to suit the w&rk ? from laces to table clothe/ The air jacket heat Inautation pf the cover prevents the heating of the hand* and the handle is alwaya cool. p The Electric Iron saves time, fuel, energy ? the most economical iron to use ? the leading labor-saving device for home workere. Is perfectly clean ? "floats" over the work and gives the amooth or glossy finish that pleases. And It lasts a lifetime. We are offering thta 4 son on a free trial basis. Tell the manager