Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 22, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 AMENDMENTS FACE VOTERS SOON Issues Will Be Settled at the !'«-lis of North Carolina In Novtmber—All Vital Mat t t-rs. Kuleigh. Oi:. A; the >;incral ••Ivitici" ■ November I* ■in* proposed usnen.ltt i in tiic onstitution will b* vot.ii apon .it the pol Is. Tht pi- : • sals follow . I Inviolahilit) ot' Sinking Fund*. T'> .1 •• ii the constitution b> r stTting new section to lu- stv'ton .it 1 . ..rial. two, '.i' read as f. . '.v-: Stctio - .'io "I"111■ general a--t lb I siia'l tii>t is«- nor a.ithori: - . bo anj part of the umount sink* i'.g t'.itiii t".•!• any purp.s. .thi r than f■' Ti tii'i in .-it of tfit- I ii'i.- far wnil I: ».l:il s.tlktng f tail I ha- i • , tl i fated." ! " luxation ol' Monti'*. Homestead*. Notes and Mortgage*. Ti' aim-id •i'.li"n time, artii.li t" - .i . of the • !tstiiiit:n!i pro'. tiling that note*. mortgages ami other evidences ■!' .ndcl'todtl. ■-. gii :i to I alii, r« ! .:ir "!• puivii.isi- a h"iiti', when thi '.in ilni". n.-: exceed *,nti(i, I ri in ol:. • • " ■ vi ai -. hall !»• ex « mt't from taxation far oil pi r cent t ( thi valui" . f tiii note ai: ! mortg ..u'es, I'r ■ nlcii. the ill 'ii r I.f til.' ■ :• - must r siil - in lit., county where ■ it foi g; •- I' i ' > I "ill , . '> - i* t i»i Member* «•' the • •Mi r.il \nm»iuli|) . • f •• * r I • ' ' ' If travi ..-..j: \ x;n V: . -,•••. - -'.M ? • . n u, f*«i . ! I i . • '>>•• fii.t «. i, ; ■ ■. 1 * i » IV.!({»• i \\ I.rld i r - I m.i ji | :i\ }. \»)| It L. : ? f ' % . i ' • , . ,ji ' 1 ' .. ' 'J •. «»r l! f :i■«l •«! --Mil f U JJ. •i.V !'. Slm. i.- ■ I*. O. I 1 : . . « » IV» . A V. f i ■ Sick Headache □ D | * "I have u-ted Clack-Draught IJ I when needed for the pa.-t 25 jj j Q vara." says Mrs. Enuna Q M Grimea, of Forbes, Mo. "I A s began taking it for a bad case 8 I Q of constipation. I would Ret B S constipated and feel just nils- fl j erablt—aluggish, tired, a bad S j taste in my mouth, . . . and ■ , J st>on my head would begin fl a h irtinij and I would have a i 1 V si'vpre Mick headache. 1 don't II 1 B know- just who started rue to JJ i taking Thedford's | BLACK-DRAUGHT |{j} but it did the work. It just {j 9 seemed to cleanso the liver. * soon 1 f"lt like new. ■ 9 When I found iilack-Draught Q H so easy to take and easy- g J actini?, I befjan to use it in S V time and would not have sick V Jj heat laches." ft I ! Constipation causes the ! 4 system to re-absorb poisons 0 ft that may cause great pain ft ! and much danger to youi > IS health. Take Thedford's Q I Q Black-Draught. It wiU stirau- S ■ late the liver and belp to IB X drive out the poisons. |B Sold by all aealera. Costa B | II only one cent a dose. II I lows: To authorize a bond issue of two million dollars at an interest rate of not exceeding five per cent, the proceeds to be loaned world war veterans in amounts not in excess lof three thousand dollars at six per j cent to each veteran and not exceed ing 7a per cent of the appraised value "f the real property offered as security, 'he loan to In- used in the purchase "f homes. The fund is to l'i* a i n ir.i stored bv a I'oaril of ail •-ors otisistinjr of the se.rMarj of -tate. the commission! r ..f agri.nl •ie, th. attorney gi r;eral and tin state traeasurer whi -hall appoint a ;n i -on known a- 'ite " ointii -sauier f the veterans loan t drawing .111 at!! uai -alar> ■ f >. . '."o. The iJi)vevnment Must Control the Radio Washington, i»it. * I'resitlent jt'oi'lalgi ill a talk to delegates to ti'.i tiiiril national radio conference, wlie called ill the White House to day. that government control of the air must be maintained "with thi widest degree of freedom." The delegates witre thanked by the President for their co-operation with the atlntinistr:ition in develop ing and coiitrollinir tla radio, which] he said, "is ftv-h . videtice that thi gettii.. f r I't.'irr.-- '.a- not left t— V i • !• ..' i ' u.t oar . • - W.l) . I Good ! I t I Shoes ' "I it' ' W'iien wt sjiy iliat . tliest* are j'ood Sltoes, we mean that they • are well irade over • stylish lasts from the higher grade of leathers. { • This means longer wear for you, and better appearing i i Shoes all the time you are wearing them. JONES I GENTRY i I "The Shoe Men" Winston-Salem, N. C. THE DANBURY REPORTER I tainmenl and education." As a re ■ ] suit of its possibilities, he said, the j radio has a most intricate relation ship to the government, adding that • j See ret aty Hoover had insist »•! that iithi' government retain control of • 11 hi- ether "that the fundamental • ' rights may he kept in the hands of ill Wo people." It naturally followed, he declared, that rules anil regula tion* were neci ssarv to prevent for • j eign interference with American I scientists. "Kntirely aside from the legal liabilities," he continued, "that may l>e involved, there is the injury : brought those who when wronged can havi r.o opportunity t• • reply. It; many other countries tie gov ernment in order to assun these i g.iarantt ihas taken over tie ii itt.al conduit -it" the program i > ra j dio. We have nit believed th ■ was ' i "H.-1.-teiit with American nstitu- 11;i• i~. hut We lielieVe that f''idoni it. ili\elopnient of those matters wo lii secure wider ti-e of the art and more perfection in its conduct and ahovc this we have been pre pared to trust our people to pre si rve the high standards and iiieals which must accompany this great iagency of communications." | I lev. A. J. Mow line has r turned from the Methodist conference which !wa- lleld at (in ell 'mill, 'l'hi 'liilili f 1 1 !•;hury and community w>' nine in bi, '. for anot'.er year'. ,\vc * !|jp ft. ' u W tjhi \. » ; w ; s-'„ W . .. ■ i.; > •',* ' - - » ■_ - lai 'i II —— n-rT~ *"ftLa ■wmnv.~us.-t Mi,v.ci?»i«* i»»-.«c»"mWBTv,iii i» m——————————————^ latmm. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I Spending Southern I for the Qreatest I A manufacturer's first question, when operating expenses and taxes in North • planning the location of a factory, is Carolina, which annually amount to mil "What are the railway facilities?". Busi- lions of dollars. In 1923 they totalled ness mi n who are investing capital in new $26,000,000. industries in North Carolina know that a location on the lines of the Southern Rail- Most of the new capital expended on our way is an assurance of prompt deliveries North Carolina lines in these two decades of fuel and materials to the factory, and of as been devoted to improvements which finished goods to inland markets and ocean enable us to move traffic promptly and shipping ports t^ius attract new industries to the State and so contribute to North Carolina's in- North Carolina's prosperity depends on creasing prosperity, adequate transportation. Good railway • service *s a magnet that draws industry to Nevertheless we respond as generously as a state, just as poor service throttles busi- practicable to the wishes of our fellow ness and discourages new enterprises. The citizens of North Carolina for^improve charactir of Southern Railway service in ments which, while desirable, do not in- North Carolina is notably contributing to crease the capacity of the railroad as a * the prosperity of the State. transportation facility. In the last tea years we have eliminated fifty-four grade The high standards of service on the and have provided forty-four Southern could not be maintained with- Mw or improved statjon buildinga j„ ,he out continued heavy expenditures for new State facilities to handle promptly and efficient ly the traffic offered our lines. In the past With the cooperation of the people of twenty years our outlays for additions North Carolina we hope to be able to and betterments in the State of North continue our policy of making our major Carolina have amounted to more than outlays for additions and betterments that $40,000,000. These capital expenditures will increase our capacity to do our day's have been in addition to our day-to-day work. SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH TRAIN OF CEMENT 1 118 MILES LONG i This Is the Amount Used In Building North Carolina Roads Up To September Last. Interesting figures have recently been compiled on the quantity of] cement purchased by the State High- I way Commission for use in road con-j {struction. The tirst purchase of! 'cement by the Commission was made in May 1 during which month 'Ji'.TSS barrels were bought while I purchases during tht past month ag- ( jgregatdl barrels. The larg-' est purchase during any single month was in May. Iwhen 120:2.- j ii"t'i barrels were bought. The total quantity purchased to September Ist j amounts to 12, |M>,Hett barrels. As i sum.tig that an average car holds 12(io barrels makes a total of 112.1M121 (carloads, which is equal to a solid' itrainload approximately ll* miles in I length, or a solid train of cars ex pending from Kaleigh to a point east 'nf New Hern. 1 If used in a plain concrete road {of standard cross section and oigh ; teen feet wide the cement above j would build approximately "S'J miles of paved highway, which if built in a single link, following route No. Id, | would extend acro-> North Carolina ! and into Tenri -sei To build this' 1-t-gth of I' ll wi.ibl require. in :nl .liti.iii ■ tin IL'.lcars of content.' •'! I•.V !! -iti it's nf and. -1.5 f . r I -( ■!!. : a • 1 >f in • rial oi ! Registration Books Close Saturday Registration for the November cleft ion will close Saturday, October L'f>, at sundown. Only three days re main after today in which one may register, since one of the days in tervening bet ween now and the elos : ing is Sunn.iy. All of those who voted in the ; election and who have not changed voting precin ;« s-ir. •• that time ar" jeligible to vote without new regis nation. All of tho-e who r-gister- I ed in the proper voting prei ini ts f >r the statewide primary in .Inn • and who have not moved* siti.-e an t .igi ble t> vote. I'm all those who have never r - gistoivd before must do so during Child ren Cryfor MOT If 1 R Fletcher's Cas- ? t'»na is .i pl«i.«ant, harmless > r ' jf" Su'>..tis'.!'o f.>r Castor Oil. Pare- f [ \\V -«■ j ' £*TK\ Jcctbitifj Prop, and j '/ / I \ '»'"•••: Sy IT; S. JTFM'ireil f.»r // f / ' ill* «:.!i a!I r.j^c.. /' j / f ' •ilwr.T'. ' >r 'ir.;i'--e r.f c,u * . ' V ' ' i' ■>' ' v'Tyv.'V. ft- rrw-tv:.: t if, the next three days or else they will jbe disfranchised be deprived of l even the opportunity of voting j November 4. This includes thou who have come of age sine" last r : gist ration; it includes those vv:-.. have j moved into the State and who will ! have n sided here as much as a yeat prior to November 1; it includes those who have changed voting piv.-irut? land will be in their [resent precin.t as much as four months* bi-fore No -1 vember I. This year, an intire i>U!',. ticket is to be elected except clerk .Hir*' member of the S. na'.ors, Congres -man, (••ivernet. I'nited Stales Senator and pri sideii tial elet tors. Tlio i i;i7.ens will also vote on the port and terminals nieas ur ■. the veterans loan act un i other matters of interest to all :vzcn?.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1924, edition 1
2
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