Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 21, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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TODAY SESSION GENERAL ASSEMBLY ? enrsB | *3- - if* Sits Hard on Ward's Bill to : General Assembly to Forty Days? Bill' Introduced in House to Give Peoples Of North Carolina _ More Reasonable Insurance Rates. I * .. 11 J < - - fe - " FLOOD OF LOCAL BILLS INTRODUCED V ? Tbe flret effort to break the pow .t of tbu? *> called "laenrance trtfs l^jrijr Caroll^ *u made yea llouaa bj Represent* -??cii of Lee, when bo lntro - * bill to enact Into law ^acUcaly the recommendation* of a commute* appointed which inreeU tated the matter la a thorough ma nor and made ita report Co the go* eraor, who later transmitted aam< to the General Aaeembly. ? reso lattda hu Men adopted to print 50(. co plea or the leglalotlve. report am alao a reeolutlon waa adopted ye* tarday ordering (00 copiee of Mi ?m iieaweU'a printed. . v The MU doea not provide for i git* Insurance Commiaaion bet ex .biuth tae povara of the commia -uuer ao that tbe people can hav* twuiM redreae *hen they are aatla .**1 that tbe trust k aucking tbeii .ery llle blood hy charging exhor bltaat rattee for lire Inevrence. Tbia qu action la one that haa tax ed tbe patience of the people there la little doubt but that Un law will be paaed at thle aeasion o. tbe Qehetml Aaaembly that wil. aaaee tba foreign inauranee corn pa niea, wbo bare beae waxing fat 01 HorMi lo .11 at m ufc. ?iMiOa. Klrta* commissioner* of Cabarrai power to MH land* adjoining (fe ourthouee property of Concord. H. B. Its, Brofcrn, to ascertali ne number of horaei and othe' .ire stock In the state. H. B. 284~ Strain, amend charte. >f Plymouth. H. B. >86, Barco. to amend th charter of South Mills, Camdei ounty. The Senate aai hard on the fort) ay aoaaion proportion ye*ter6ay ind the manner of the sitting wa >y way of a vote to table the eabaf ate of the committee for the bll if Senator Ward. ~ The commklte ecommended that the bill as I >rlginally stood should not pass am >ffered a substitute. After 4b on seat wrangle of the section coloi ?d .with talk of modi business ahea< ind -no business ahead, and afte leveral amendments were offered t> '.one down the bdll, the matter cum o a old storage fate. ^ That, wsa about the striking thin >f the seaalon yesterday. It ws ertainly the only matter over whJd he Senate could scrape up a re; When the bill <w ma laid befor -eadior* with" the ' ahbamnt* dt ?ommlttee, apposition Immediate!' began and tt waxed warm and wai mer. The original bill specifle hat the work of the general asrero ?ly "shall bo completed." The coir mlttee did not like, the sound of 1 *nd recommended a eubstltute. e? "entially changing the bill by di* placing the word shall for ahoult* Rills Intnxtaffd. New falls were introduced as fo' Iowa: B. "B. 149. Jon** of Lincoln, t amend ctvapter 659. Public Loc* '.*wn, 191*. and repeal Chapter 7? PttbHc Local Laws of 1913. oxir session. amending chapter ?6r Public Local Laws of 1913. rel^tlv ?o hunting game in Lincoln counts 8. B. 1 r?o, Hobgood of GuMrorf relatlyo to the resignation of an ex eeutor or other judiciary and provtr Ing for removal of trust funds fror { ?ho aUto. ^ 8. B. 161. Gardner. ol Cleveland to eotabltoh a fisheries com to I mi o to protect the fisheries of Nori) Carolina. 8. B. 161. Polk of Warren, to dlf pense with >*?e private etamlnafj of married women. 8. B. 168, McLeod, of Rob-son. U provide for. public Improvement o Lumberton and to allow tho ? m mlasioners to Issue bonds for Itr - <5?rovement? and for other purposer 8. B. 184. Haymore. to estabBsl a special t?chool district for Surry 8. B. 166, Gilliam of Edgeeomb ?o regulate the number and pre vide for the compensation or tb laborers of the General Assembly 8. B. 156. Cooper of New Hsnov* to provide for tbe taking and collect lag of feea sad 4osts hi judgment on contract* promising the naror 8. B. 167. Chatham of Forsyte to amend chanter 44?\ Public Law of Ifdt. rotative to the practice o' optometry. I PERSONALS Mt- A TolaVof n?*y Moud' \ Id ill* city. e MIm How Xu Wootan of Oraen T|U* apant a fa* hoars la th. ?tlj UK' .* X Mr W. O. Umb. Jr . of WllHaa tnn. h a bualnaaa vl?ll?r today Mr. f K. Kannell. of Olia??l Hill, arrlyad in th. cjfr laat evaata?. ? Mr B O. M?ditrr*-?f Hall ay; Mc Ut.r?i ? it..' ?mi? iwt rf?mnt. ? Mr W. J. William, of wlla?ra.%a a W.ahlnirtnn pallor today wan hnr* t <xt?v warn. aw fir It HUB The Norfolk Virginian Pjiot. onder ft two-column picture of the donor, tells of the presenting of t he colon ,->f the Seventeenth North Caroline Regiment by Hon. WtUoaTo. Laml it Williams loo, well known here, 0 the Bute Hall of history, when 1 Is bow being exhibited as one 01 ?ho* most valuable relics te th? <rent collection. Mr. Lamb former y kept the fins in ? glass eue It ils home. Saved from surrender to lbs Fed ml troops under General Sh evens 1 tear Greensboro In 1866, when 1 *as wrapped In the saddle blanket >f a teamster, the flag passed tntc be possession of the then Res 1 men si Adjutant. Lamb and remained lr ils care for half a century. Whec he regiment surrendered to 8 her tan Teamster* Thomas of the head oarters wagon told the adjutant ?e could save the oolors by wrap >lng them In the saddle blanket* np n which he rode when driving tlx vagon. With the flag thus hidden ?amb and the driver passed thnougl he Federal army at Chapel Hil n their way home, but were not ex ?mined. The Seventeenth Regiment was li he srmy of Northern Virginia fo uany months, serving as s pert o he division of Major-General Hoke 'ather of Mrs. W. D. Pollock, o" Kinston. snd one of the most prom* ?ent of his class of the generals i> he service. Later It was transferr d to this section and did efflcien ervlce at Wilmington, and on th? vloody field at Wyse Fork near Kin ?ton. At Hentonsvllle It wlthetoo nany fnrloua assaults by Sherman' neh. and being' with drawn oy orde ~ I ?f JOhnston, retired, to Smith fleW ?nd passed through Raleigh, march 'd to Center church, soon after ard surrendering. RKHOLCTIONS OF RK8PBCT. (lod's Chariot under the escort o ngels. never carried to the City < he New Jerusalem, a sweeter spirl ?0f one who sang more sweetly o sst^Ohristmas morn "Peace on eartJ ood will to men" than Blake Bake Mlctnolson. Heaven's conservstory today cor sine. no swaeter flower. Whll ?nly a bud on earth In heaven 1 pened wide and ttie city not mad vtth hands is til the sweeter by hi *resence. Ho needed no introduc ?on there, for b*? fulfilled his roU iqn "bore and was only called tram o early that -he might right soo ?ajoy the riches, the Joye, the plaT Nts of Him Who Sfcld "Buffer .the If !? ones to oome onto me and forbl hom not." Whwi the silent boatman with h* ?hanfcera os'r tottered and called tr weet If f tie Blake, thla Sund" "cfiool. where ho loved so ranch t' ome and with his coming hi* brigb ace and ambitions look stands aa 1 . vere aghast and ' wonders why * thy. . Who of us can answer, who of n in question the mysteries of life' "lot some day when the beauties o' \atnre fade, the gold give up it ?eauty, and too. the birds warbl lielr last lullabies and all of us hea ! .he Bwan's last song, we will knov \nd realise that when little Blak nut out to sea there "wa? no moao ng of the bar." He sleeps now beneath, the da I xlea o?*ar the home where father en<" mother sit beneeth Jhe shadows. ? We aa'a school mingle our tear with theirs and too, we place upo the hallowed spot where he sleep' \ choice bouquet of Immortelle*. - The pines are sighing where b ?leeff*: the gentle repbyrs are datl* hrushjn* ainay r the morning dew *n?* idd 'softness where this little tene meat or clay 1s planted awaltin' that day for which all other* wer made and created. Net now bat |r the oomVag years, we shall all, w hope, gfert our little Sunday rftfhoo' oomrsde on the shores of the oft* M Peace. thai *l*d HR* ok> we ae a school say fareweM. yet 1' It be only for a time. Oond-bve ee we not aay. It tft "Oood night' now; then we can greet little Blake exclaim "Oood morning." for "Death is only a dream." Knowing that Ood Is wis* sndV Just in all Hta ratings we ss t> H mdaf rtl'llAAl ? ? _ j. , Tlr*. TU< ?* tk. ???? ?' IN MKMORIAM. away h?nJ a It* doc of be that r gT%t hm? ete? Of 1:10 vnd 10: SO. Notice their ad in thlir lasue, am f you hare not paid *th?jn a call iaK there will more than reward; ?on. y Kiflhlmontou called and the spirit >( Charles Thomas Bucfeman, & chief If T?u Tribe No. IS I. O. R. M. h*f aken the trail to the* hunting grounds of his fathers, -there to On oy a well earned rest 'neath the leasing foliage of the forest, where iwift running waters sparkle on heir way to merge -with t)M waters ;?f the great deep. ? v One of the lnsti tutors of .^nu I rrlba and Its first Sachequ g T mtft 1 carw wd infliuilty pretentad. | ^hief Buckman was evef foremost < n its councils and permitted nc ' >rother to excell htm In zealous J vork for the advancement of the est intrents of the tribe he loved o well. Elected great Sachem of the Res ervation of North Caroltna in 1904 lis administration was marked by hat spirit of harmony, progress nd. fraternity whioh reflected honor; ipon himself and in "his person up >n the tribe in which he held mem bership. Our brother has departed, hlF >laoe in the wigwam is vacant, nev ?rmore-wlll bis voioe be upliftod In he rounctla of his tribe, and we feel hat in his decease Tau Tribe ha? een deprived of a most devoted nember, the chiefs of a genial, -arm-hearted brother and Redman hip one of its most loyal and zeel us supporters. To his sorrowing wife and littb me* we extend heartfelt sympathy n their Irreparable loss of a loviny 'ather and husband, and bow with hem in submission to the will o he Greet Spirit whose mystrrlou* vorks we dare not question. Mr. \j. T. Houston arrived In the ilty this morning from Raleigb ep oute to bis home at Belbsven. WBIXXWtF VffllTOR. Mr. R. C. Cbadwlek of Rose Bay '? 1n the city today on bualsess. laker Nicholson one o | our brtCbtee1: members has beea enllsd to hi heavenly home and while his going 'a our loss Heaven la the gainer. His young life will over be one or nnulatton for both yonng and old o follofc.' Second, That we bow In humble tubmiMloa to ths giver of all to Mrtk and any that His will is just \ftd K Is not for M to question Oar Sunday school will trrtr miss his ra It ant countenance, his manly boar ng and his >mbtttous hope. Third. We extend to those beref oar deepest sympathy a&d wish fo them the same hand to succor aar" romfsrt that has fallen to heavily "The Ix>rd gars and the l.ord ha*' taken away, blessed be Che name o' ?he Lord."' Fourth. That a copy of those res otutktos be spread on the minutes * copy sent to Its family end a eopy ?snt to ?hs city papers. Respectfully submitted. W. H. McDEVETT, Committee. FROM RALKKJH. r * '!J n BpTKKAN. A BKI04MA*. Commit t~ sr rams CHUMS' njHRDtl The llth of January marks th* 7?th year o t Go*. T. J. Jarrts' life The diuner party girt* ?t eh? Rmt Carolina Teacher*' Training Sdhoo' to commemorate the Ttth birthday of the 8tate*s "Grand Old Maa' wan a OttThg tribute of appreciative tor all that O^v. /arris has dcmr for thlm school. During the dinner letters and telegrams of eoagratula tions, which had hew sent to Presi dent Wright for Got. ' Jarrts, were read. Among Che number of let tars was one from Got. Locke Cralp and one from Dr. /. T. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public In strudtkm. Got. ^arrls has served his slat' spoke a few words of counsel an<* wisdom the girls. He also ?al<* that as they reviewed his public Uf he was thinking buelly trying t' I analyse the mottres prompting hi* ; actions. He said he could truthful ly aay thsft 4 he good of his fellow man had been his main motlre fo all his actions. Got. Jar vis hsa erred his stat' as soAdler, legislator, llentenant goremor. irorernor and as senator he has furthermore been ambesse dor to a foreign country and has f wide reputation as a lawyer. Fo? .many year* he has been a private cltlsen but has never continued ir he the public servant. CAMPBELL CRKKK NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simpson an*"! children of Oriental, who hare beer spending some ikne here, returned1 home last Sunday. S *. ? ? Mr. HugfT WI*on~Alfr Wr. Tested of Blounts Creek, were here Sun 1 day. ? ? ? ? Miss Dunn, one of our efllcine' teacftiers. spent Saturday night anr* Sunday at the home of Mr. Walte* I Hooker near Aurora. She reported' & very pleasant time. ? * ? ? Rev. Mr. Trotman filled his ap nolntment here Sunday, preachtm to large congregations at S:30 lr the afternoon and 7 o'clock ai nigh* \t the night perries the steward of the church were installed. ? ? ? ? Ouv fcxal camp Woodmen of th" World and Parmer*' Union arr progressing nicely. Woodmen o' ?be World meets every Tueeds* night and Farmers' Union ever* Thursday night at Jones' Hsll. ? ? ? ? "* Our Womans' Missionary Soclet? is altre and at work. They hav? lust contributed fire dollars for re pairs at ths parsonage. PT-NOO NOTK 9. Mr. Thoma* Green made a bual new *rlp here yesterday. . ? ? ? ? Mr. 8. F. Alton has morod Into fclr new residence. ? ? ? ? Pun go Lit ears ry Society mat Fr 1 day night, flection A wRh MIm Tu ten as teacher, fare a very credits ble program. Much interest in al ready Ming manifested and give* promise of much good worlr ? ? ? ? Prof. Perry was h?*r? 8unday at teodinc his regular meetings. F delivered one *?f his able sermon* to a Tory larga audience. ? ???-. Messrs. J esse B Harris and Ts rael Dunbar were Washington vis I tors Saturday. e e e e Mn K%]ptt Smith wick of Leeeb ville, -was here Sunday. OF mUMnfOHAM Mr. J. M. Orr of Birmingham Ma., was a guest at the Louise Ho ?el for several day* thts wee*. MOVKD TO HAMC!OH. Mr and Mrs. F. *. Kabn end tie ton. who for several y?m h?* been residing la this ?Uv with Mrs Kohft's mother Ml*. 1>. Willie lr M M*'a etreet. left several day ego for Relet*. which ettv thev wfl' -mate their fitere boese, Mr. Kub" is eotmsHed wflb the Herfolh South -m VUllwav fa the e?t*etiy of an rieeer as tVc Be*e1fh *' ?*e r##d. k, Km? wili strain <8. R. Wtmu, \ ' Chaped HJU, Jan. 11 a\ That North Carolina should &u. itato-wklc dog t*x for the bene* ?9t public echo- ol&." va s the q uery ttMaaaed by the North Carolina 2l?b at it* recent eeml-niontbly aestlag. The debate vu aupple meated by the audience'* rote or the subject, whldh favorably voted for a State-wide levy on doge, the leoMoa standing 21 to 1?. The debate on the Insistent, ever recurring theme produced an effec Uve array of facts and figures on both sides of the argument. Th? -?neCtment of such a State-wide la* would rearlr reinforce the cofferc ?f the educational fund $75,000 'erying only 60 cents or one dollar on each dog. The estimated sup ?ly of dogs In the State was placed at 160.000. The effect Ire, revenue-deriving do? law ol Virginia was the baslr around whicti most of the affirma tire argument was woven Virgin a repudiated the dog tax of assess ?nent county by county, after re peated failures, and adopted th< State-wide ?ystefn. The revenue from this tax neta annually to th< tchool system of *he State 990, 00< *fler an allowance for ail sheer tilled and cost of collecting the tax 3 hollar laws in South Carolina and Rhode Island, nets each state, re ipectlrely. 160,000 and 130,000 .ndtana derives 9104,000 from a timllar tax. , Figures tabulated from twent: Morth Carolina counties imposing ? log tax. exhibited the fact tha* Wake county receives the highest awgwa'^i'? i emir. OmI^w -ounty. lerytng $1, receives the low ?st returns. The recent agitation vhlCh assumed State- wide proper 'ions, relative to the county dog ta> <nacted by Representative Georgf ?ickard of Orange county brough 'orth the startling announcement hat the county commissioners, at s <lngle meeting, honored bills fo* ?ur-slaln mutton to the amount o* t2 7 6.50. The rate of 1200 montl 'or eheep-kllling dogs by a slngl* county -was staggering, to say th' least. The opposing side of the propos v! Stato-wlde (u. produced argu ?ueni to Indicate that tho failure >f the county Bjatem for collcctlor >f a/ dog tax In the atate would Big litS tbe eventual failure of a state ; [Vide system. The burden of th? *ax woukJ disproportionately be lev "ed on the poor-man. The<armeT ?ho owns a doren fox. orpo?wum -abbtt, and coon dors would sbarr 'he burden of the 175,000 collected for the public school system ? henc* 'he lnqult? of a state levy. The op , vxiltion vii convinced that th* I 'naaaes disfavored such a law, and 'hat the wlrfhea of the majority should prevail. The report of Sher ?ff R. D. Bain of Orange county, af ter the enactment of the do* law ihowed a falling off of 329 dogs list ed on the books in comparison wltl he prerrlous year ? thus teatifylnr o the tendency of disregarding tfh* equlreonent to list actual number iwned. The debate was eonducted bj students of the University. R. B Honee of Halifax county, and Ma ?ion Fowler of Durham county, up Held the affirmative; C. 8. Harrl* Montgomery eounty. and B. C Todgrln of Randolph county, defend *d the negative side of the eoatro TORAOOO MARKET CI>OflRfl. fhe Washington Tobacco Mark* will oloee Its preaent eeaeon or eytday. January find, the last sal' aklng place on that day. This ha' ">een a most aueceesfa! eeaeon fo* 'he market. a large amount of th golden wead has been hroaght t' *hta market and the prlcee hav been in keeping with thoee of an ?narket Hi the Mate. Farmera wtir HIM hare any of their crop on har ?honTd take *<**ee of ' th* *?** +~ bring their tobacco to Waahlnrto* before or %y Friday. Janaary Mad TO CTTKR HCHOOffc Mr Sm ? lah Cfcart^e Maeklne Jr., left yaaterday wcre^r for ta*toa. Va. where he will eater th' Vtrfliia MllHarv faetttqie. 9.153,694 mans im LIFE j The fol lowing from yeeterdayV Rich mood Virginian will be of !?? merest In Washington: "Th? Atlantic Coast Lisa Railway announces In lu uw Information and schedules folderthat the records of the company show that daring .he year ending Juns SO, 1114, the line handled 9,153.694 passengers without a single fatality to a pas senger due to wrecks, run-offs or collisions during that period. "Another record Of which the Coast Line Is boasting is that '^of ;chedule performances. The records for the months of July, August and September. 1914, show that train No. 85, the Florida and West India Limited reached Jacksonville eigh ty-nine out of the ninety-two days on time. Train No. 83, the Palmet to Limited, reached Jacksonville Qlghty-slr out of the ninety-two days on time. "In a statement following the *yresentatlon of the achedule perform mance records the Coast Line nays: " '"When it la considered that the distance covered by these trains is -?ver one thousand miles each dally \nd that the schedule reqnirments ys to connections, handling mall, ex press and baggage. *t the various oolnts have been promptly and satia ?actorUy performed, this record it i vesr creditable one. It is made nosslble only by organization, dou ble track facilities, automatic elec *ric hlock slsnala and other safe ?TOards that stamp the Atlantic Coast Line the railroad of the South.' ** TIKSOLLTPIQNH OF WESPtoCT. Whereas, on January 7th. 19 IS. 'he Allwise RuW of the universe 'vas pleased to call one of our most 'althful snd d"-?r little 6undsy school workers. Robert Kafer, from -arth. that hia soul mlsht blossom 'n the beautiful garden of <5od. ?herefore. -we. th* members of Ed ward Christian Sunday School, do hereby resolve: First. That we hereby record onr 'ovo, sffectfon and trw friendship -<n our "dear 11 Hie Robert" and mourn together with his family, the 'o#? we have nustalned.i n his death. Second. That we extend our heart felt sympathy to the sorrowing lov- " ed ones, snd pray that, "the peace nt God which pasaeth all under* standing" may comfort their hearts ?o all that sorrow over hH death. To them we bring the thought that Heaven Is a dearer place to us a f ?er tb? IJrrd has transplanted onr 'ov?*d ones there. How very sweet li tho thought of that great heyond when our loved ones have gone be fore! Third. That these resolutions he nlaced on onr Sunday school reo twd-i. Foufth. That * copy be sent to ? hs family, "our church paper, the Watch Tower." and Daily News. BKl-VA BKNNETTE?. HOPE LATfTAV. MRS. R. L. BEWETTE. \ ' Committee. "'PARENTS^ r>o you know that IftHi ??rop?r niMrt may b? mrt&mtf handle pplnr your child's ftrtlira? T>o you know that -w+ fit |1MM *> children with ?elentflo aocuTaett Do you know that properly MM NOW nay aare your child year* of needle* discomfort 'hang* Its whole career? W. I. MTKWBORN. ftperUHitf 1? Ptttlmn (Hmmr Ow I. K. Hoyt'B 8 tor*. Oat Erery Monday and Tuesday. WiwihhiiftoM. If. O. New Theater ; TONIOHT HARM'S HEIGNIMCAU mm lit tf ?sic. ma^iaa. fXlVRMAt PHOTOPLAra 1 RRRL8 I PtUOfc 10c u< |??
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1915, edition 1
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