North Carolina Newspapers

OLD SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year - - $1.50 Six Months - 75 CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES Reaaonablo and Wilt Bo Fur nlmhed Promptly to Protpecl Ivo Adverttmoro on Applica tion, t 9 t VOL. XXX. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEIBER 28. 1911. NO. 41. SON G OUR TOWN GOVERNMENT. He Careful, Little Children, for the Devi! Is Among You Taklnj: Notes. I hare written several articles crit ! i.-ing the town government. I have ,ihb, bleached and blistered, ur."l and signed some parts of the plniinistration, and as no one an--wrvd the articles I had begun to think that the town government .w,- d.-.Mil e nough to be immune to ilv uiiihitc and impervious to Hght i.iinr. Hut in the stillneos of the !,i-lit one commissioner, Mr. O. (). wliitf, a good man, rises to remark. The sum and Hubatance of his article ;;i the ioM Ieaf is that I have talk ...1 , nougli, that it is time for me to ,i i something, that my oath of of-;.-. n-ijiiircs action. In .irirtWfr thereto I will say that I !: ivc li. ' ii on the board only a few muni h-. In that time 1 have accom pli -Ik 1 the following: I ! i. P.y motion, ordered the two i.itit po'lice eaclj to make two regu lar htMtrt over town each night for '. .iiir projection. c 1. I'.y motion, painted every tiv.-t post and sign in town.improv . I tin- lockup and repaired the mu iii i(,il building. i :; i. Found the present fine pair of hurt's in Baltimore, on which horses th- t o wn was offered f 200 profit be i! ,r- they reached Henderson. i I . Helped agitate and perfect -rt lament with the dispensary. This I I lenient has now been made and ;i li tut $1;0 in cash turned into the tnun treasury. i.'i). Iy motion, placed the town mi ;i niueh letter sanitary basis. Ity motion, deferred the clos ing of one of Henderson's thorough- l;UVS. (7). Hy motion, revised the license l,ix list and inhled twenty or more i oiiceniH on the tax lint which had never paid a cent of license tax be fore mid thereby turned another Ho or $:oo annually into the s uue town treasury. Inning my few months service on th.' hoard 1 have saved for the town n.-u'i id hundred dollars and on an average have made a motion for the betterment of the town at each meet ing I ha ve attended. Now, Mr. White, I have shown you what I have done and since you have come out in print you tako the uit.ness stand and let mo play the part of exn mining lawyer. i). I ask you, Mr. White, if you have not been on the board of town I'ouiiiiissioiiei'ri about 18 months and if your term of ollice is not now drawing to a close? (2). I ask you. Mr. White, to tell the jury whether or not in t hat time you have been the father of a single' motion except iimt ions to adjourn? If so, Mr. White, state them. ("A). 1 ask you, Mr. White, to point out a single mot ion of your framing for the bet terment of the town? (4). I ask you, Mr. White, if you were even consult ed when the slate for town officers was made out? (."). 1 ask you, Mr. V hid , if von did not volt tor a sixty yeais electrical power company franchise for Henderson, to bind the town for sixty long years, and 1 ask you if when you so voted you knew anything whatever about electricity or municipal franchises? 1 ask you farther if you did not vote directly against the advice of your paid at torney, thereby placing your judg ment above his judgment of the law? Whether the franchise will do us good or not has nothing to do with the ipiestion. I ask you if i vote to hind the town for sixty years with out knowledge or information is not a most, dangerous vote? (G). 1 ask von, Mr. White, if after comparing my service on the board with .your service, do you still think you are the proper person to call me into ac tion and to call me out of the pa pers'.' i T . 1 ask von. Mr. White, if t he Western Union Telegraph Com pany in front of you ever paid any license tax and ii' not did you ever have it listed for said tax? (8). 1 ask you, Mr. White, if the Henderson Storage Company back of you ever paid any license tax and if not did von ever have it listed for said tax? CM. 1 ask you, Mr. White, if the Southern Kx press Company on your left hand ever paid any license tax, and if not did you ever have it listed for said tax?' (10). 1 ask you, Mr. White, if the Costal Telegraph Com pany on your right ever paid any license tax, and if not did you ever have it listed for said tax? (11). I ask you, Mr. White, if people and concerns all around you and all over town that ought to have paid taxes were not listed and did not pay at nil. and 1 ask you if you over put at mgle one of them on the roll? (12). 1 ask you, Mr. White but what is tie-use? Ho you think 1 ought to have lieeu called into action by you? Mr. White ventures the assertion in his article that 1 claim to be a business man. To Ih plain, I do. l uthermore, 1 give my opinion bas ed upon over ten years of business experience in three different towns and base my reputation as a busi ness man in this community upon the single statement thats the town government from mayor down is too slow anil too inetlicieut for a town t lie size of Henderson. Write again. Mr. hite Come in; the water is tine. But when you begin to appear in public controversy, remember ' ".iic uiu-p. V) an-h out, Hroiuer lute, fur de fire in the wav. A ml nrny fur d wisdom of the w ise. I'e huuh he lay down wid de lion one day l?at de lion was fuller when he rise. Watch out, Brother White. Tray day and night. When de public is ameetingof your gaze. When your conscience tell you dat yonr vote's fulling right. All is just a fixing fur to blaze." Mr. Silus Powell is one of the com missioners of Henderson, he is a public officer and as As uch a cubHc a puuiiL man he must stand the criticisms 01 a free press. Mr. Towell told , . ..... vv...i tli.it V, 1 1 : . 1 me '"ai ue uuiu kmc uie euouiiu rone. :.. . 1 .CT. . r ' m me paper, to break my neck. Then he said he would write a little article about so lonrrnnl lioro ho monanr. ed oft about two joints of his first " " " " finger and that this short article would set at naught all that I had mu.J. Now I have made statement after statement that Mr. Powell has never answered. Mr. Powell got eo pushed that he came out with his ar ticle which was longer than his first prescription, and in defense of a slow and unprogressive town government has, at least by inference, taken credit for almost everything good that has happened to Henderson. In justification of the administra tion of town government he has ac tually bragged about some of the very things that he opposed. . You understand we are talking about town government, and Mr. Powell calls attention to these things which have nothing under the sun to do with town government. (1). Three hotels. (2). One hospital. (:$). Brick stores. (4). .1. 1. Tay lor's factory. Wonder if all the peo ple all over the United States where tobacco is grown believe that the present board of town commission ers of Henderson made Mr. Jack Taylor what he is today? Oh, well, here is the next strong point in favor of the progressive board: ("). The United States postoflice. )G). The fire department. This is rightfully classed as progress in the town ad ministration. Jiat the point that makes us weep is that Mr. Powell braggs aIout this when as a matter of fact Mr. Powell opposed almost everything in it. (7). The Civic League. In defense of what has been written about the town govern ment we find Mr. Powell hiding be hind the petticoats of the Civic League. He once referred to me as a ladiesman because I took up for the Civic League. Now he outherods Herod. (8). He refers with pride, almost bursts the buckles on his breast, to the beautiful gates of the cemetery, though not a red, not a three-cent piece, not a Lincoln penny did he give to it personally, neither did the town give anything as to that matter. He was npproaehed on tuo subject ana replied mac we did not need a gate there and sup pressed his coin. Now he sits upon that gate in his article. Like Edgar Allen Poe's bird we find Mr. Powell perched upon the pallnd bust of Pal las as big as life. Got therewith one single juvenile hop. ;'Not the least obeysouee made he, Not a moment stopped or stayed he; I? ut with ijiein of Lord or Lady, Perched aud sat but nothing more." (!)). Mr. Powell has found out about the new wurehouse aud has added that to his list. The moon shines bright in Henderson, too, but some how our contented commissioner left that out. We will be charitable and charge this as an error against the printer. (10). I am vice-president of the new automobile factory here, but I have not found out where Mr. Powell, either as an individual or as a commissioner, had anything to do with that factory whatever, yet Mr. Powell has that achievement listed too. Now, my dear reader, what in the Lord's round world has the slow town government had to do with all these things? The very point that I have been trying so hard to present is t he fact that Henderson is a good, progressive town, but that the town government itself is not progressive and is about the slowest thing in the city. Mr. Powell says that everybody in Henderson is contented, except two. If it were so it were a grievous fault. Nobody blames Mr. Powell for being contented. He is on the town's payroll. He does exactly what he pleases. He spells his name Silus when almost everybody else spells the same word Silas. He writes for the papers whenever he feels like it and closes up the source of all knowledge at his pleasure. He voted twice to have the mayor's sal ary $100 per year, then on the third vote changed to $300. This was the night on which Mayor Southerland was in town but absent from the meeting. This was the same night I that some of the commissioners fell all over themselves to increase the mayor's salary regardless of whether it was according to law or not for they refused to let their paid attor ney pass on the question. This was the night that Mr. Powell said in open and official meeting that he had been on the board for about five years, that nothing had ever been done according to law and that he was opposed to the beginning of do ing anything according to law. Now, Mr. Powell, can't you deny this, can't you conivnee nie that I was dream ing? I would not like always to re member that the town of Henderson ever went on such a record. This was the night when the mayor's sal ary cropped through the crevaco in the dark, cropped through the yawn of a calm summer's night into the treasury of old Henderson to the ex tent of f 200 per year, and the com missioners refused to come out into the light of paid legal judgment. Here is where every old red strand of my old red head stood up and I re belled at the situation because I be lieve in conducting a government at least according to law. One score years and ten 1 can remember well within the volumn of which time I have seen hours dreadful and things strange but this sad night surpassed all former knowings. Mr. Powell told me face to face that the fire horses were all right. Now he criticises them. Mr. Powell talked against the Civic lieague. Now he praises it. It is my humble opinion that Mr. Powell can change his mind , sixty times per minute in so small a space as the eye of a spool of cotton. lien you see him basking in the sun don't think he is idle, he is busy changing his mind. " Discontented, yes discontened. I for ,0m,lic,w0,n.utti,nf 'o iernment, M, Powell, you are .tWlftTpS commissioner. Do you reckon E. i Tread lightly, friends, let no rude sound . Adeock is contented when heeays ' Disturb hia solitude profound, j that in times of rain your ditches and ! Here let him live in calm repose, your drainage bring more water un- j Cnsought except by men h owes. i der his house than they take away? 10 you reckon . L. uarhek is con- tted when he sava that on account j .f - . , , s i 1 1 i i ir iwinr un i m im im iriiiii i i fii : j r - - y house the water ran through his i 111., L-1 frtiin en Kail 1 v t h a t- ta Vi ai t mrr-r " . c I 1 j. iO n.ii. .1 11 uls toe oui; duiu 01 mese men i are truthful men, both have good S houses, both live on sood streets, II T .. Mr. Powell, you say that all Hender son is contented. Please state to the jury how many shade trees you have cut down in the streets of Henderson and then in the same breath state (Continued on page four.) WORKING FOR YOUR TOWN. (Wilmington Star.) The Raleigh Times is calling upon the men of Raleigh to do their duty by their Chamber of Commerce and their city. Our contemporary states that when the Chamber of Commerce of that city was organized on the first day of last June somewhat more than 500 men gave their names as mem bers. Certainly that should consti tute a powerful working body, but of that army of embryo boosters, com paratively few have come across with the 50 cents a month dues which en titles them to membership. The Times rightly complains nbmit this dereliction on the part of ih leigh men and urges that if they would make the Chamberof Commercewhat it ought to bo it could do a great work for Raleigh. So it could, but there is a bare probability that the fault lies in an inactive Chamber of Commerce that has not gotten be hind these members and collected those dues. Whenever our commer cial bodies get the inspiration that they are business institutions and require every member to do his duty as a matter of business we will hear j less complaint of the slack support I of these institutions. Let the man agement of these organizations get more aggressive, determined, and business-like and we won't hear of delinquents on the part of their mem bers. Iet it be understood that the Chamber of Commerce is out for bus iness and is under no obligations to any citizen but that he owes it to his chamber and to his city and to him self to do his part. When the Ra leigh Chamber reorganized and got that big list of 500 members, it look ed like business. With dues of 50 cents a month ifc was anticipated that the fund so raised would be real ized in advertising Raleigh, but now comes the complaint that those Ra leigh men who joined the movement have defaulted or turned up delin quent. Anyhow, wasn't June a bad month to reorganize? Don't we wilt at the collar and lose our game ness during the summer? Isn't there too much of a disposition to lay off and cease activities during the sum mer? Well, we have simply got to get rid of the summer habit. There isn't any use for us to be winter ducks. The faci of the business is, summer is the best time for us to take a time off and boost, for when the fall and winter comes that is our busy season and we are too much absorbed with our own business to get out and hustle for the town. Pushing a city forward as a side line or spasmodically, is a negligible factor in making progress. An ex perienced man ought to be on the job as a specialty, where lie can have a staff of live lieutenants upon whom he can depend at all times. How ever, the best man on earth for the work, might as well have his hands tied behind him if he ha9n't got the backing of the people of his city, j Roosting without any backing is like having a river to cross and no boat to reach the other side. If the people in the cities of the eastern states want to get down to business they will have to get to gether and pull together not at one enthusiastic meeting, but all the time. Men must "know their town" if they are to believe in it, because if they do not know it and lielievein it, they will have a hard row of stumps to hoe in making somebody else be- ! lieve in it in a way that they will hasten to it to establish an industry or some kind of business. There ii a disposition in the older cities of the eastern states to raise the dickens about once a year in or ganizing a movement to build their cities, but after one or two tremen dously enthusiastic meetings and a volcanic eruption of hot air they sim mer down and it's all over. This is a fact. Why is it thus? It is because what is mistaken for enthusiasm is only a fluttering of "dead ducks." It is because they don't know their town and, therefore, do not really be lieve in it. If they did believe in it, those who have the money, and natu rally and logically should be city builders, wouldn't fall dead when it comes to raising funds to boost their city and proclaim its advantages. It is more or less ridiculous to see Chambers of Commerce, Hoards of Trade, Commercial Clubs and such organizations reorganizing with a flourish of trumpets aud then collapse and peter out. It is because of alack of earnestness and genuine spirit. Men who join an organization for progress and then fall down on 50 cents a month constitute a class who simply "want" to see their town go forward without being inspired with the determination that they are go ing to make it what it ought to be. The whole truth is that a man who knows his town and beiieves in it has a stock of enthusiasm that will last. The Westerners say "the cities of the old states are effete," and they laugh when we "rear up, come down and stand hitched." The fact is, we ought to take something for the "dry rot." He Wouldn't Advertise. Breathes there the man with soul so j . .M dead, o never to himself hath said: y trade of late is gettine bad. I'll trv another eirht inch ail " ; If such there be, go and mark him well; ror him, no bank accounts shall swell. i angels watch the golden stair j To welcome home the millionaire. ' h; man who never asks for trade By local line or ad. displayed, i 2.nd wueu "e aies- plant him deep, ",oukui "aJ ,l,r ureamiess ! Wlpp!,eep: , , A. , Where no rude clamor raav disnel ni .. . . . . 1 ue quiet that he loved sn wel .. iut n mi IU may 1UU U1S 1U8, 1 01 i : . ' 4 nil tho xwwiA nt- 1 : - 1 , A uu um grave wreatn 01 mons ' . .. v" . 1 auu on a etone above, "Here lies i A chump wbo wouldn't advertise." j Sflected. A man doesn t worry so muchj about what's going to happen to i him in the next world after he has been bumped and knocked around this one for about fiftv v ears. RETURN OF 'THE CLANSMAN." Arrangement Complete For Local En gagement of Play. After an absence of three years from this section, the famous Thomas Dixon success, "The ClansmanLbaa been given an elaborate revival for a tour of the South this season. News to this effect has just been ascertained from Manager J. S. Poy thross of the Grand who states that he has completed arrangements with George H. Brennan, Manager of the Southern Amusement Company, for an engagement in this city on Toes day, October 3rd. An entirely new scenic production und been provided for the big reviv al and the forthcoming performance here will be an occasion of unusual importance in theatrical circles. "The Clansman" is too well known in this city to necessitate lengthy comment. Suffice it to say that the coming revival will be the seventh year of unprecedented success which the great Southern drama has en joyed. Few plays can boast of such a record. "The Clansman" is the only play of Southern life thai has won universal success and populari- ty. For the big revival of "The Clans man," which will be seen here at the Grand, the Southern Amusement Company has provided a cast of ex cellent players. Clyde M. Shropshire will appear as lien Cameron, the Clansman; Vivian DeTVolfe as Elsie Stoneman; Myron Paulson as Silas Lynch, the negro Lieutenant-Governor, and in addition the company includes the following: Thomas W. Faber, Edith Mendoza, Isabelle Men doza, Harry Bartell, Thomas J. Evans, S. W. McElroy, F. J. Hill, James E. Ducan, J. D. Walsh, Blanche Boyer, Gerald LaForest, and others. A Desirable Ailment, A poor sailor, almost ruined by drink, was induced to sign the pledge for a year. When the year was out, he went and renewed it for life. He had just received his wages, and had the money in a bag in his inside pocket, when he met the tavernkeep er at whose house he used to drink. "Well, old fellow," said the tavern keeper, "how do you do?" "Pretty well," said the sailor, "only I've got a hard lump on my side." "Oh!" said the other, "it's cold wa ter does that; if you'd drink some good liquor, it would soon take the lump away." "But," said the sailor, "I havejust renewed the pledge forlife, and Ican't do it." "Then mind what I say," said the tavernkeeper, "that lump will go on increasing and very likely before an other year you'll have another on the other side." "I hope so," said the sailor, tak ing out his money bag and shaking it. "It's cold cash." Exchange. The Harvest Moon. " (Chatham Record.) Our esteemed Brother Phillips, of the Greensboro Daily News, has re quested the Record to explain the harvest moon and to tell vmen it will get full. Accordingly, and in accor dance with our annual custom, we will say that the harvest moon is that moon that is full near the au tumnal equinox. The peculiar phenomenon about the harvest moon is that it rises im mediately after sunset for several cousecutive days. This phenomenon is owing to the small angle made by the ecliptic and the moon's orbit with the horizon at this season of the year. It was first called the "Harvest-Moon" by the farmers of the North of England, whose har vests were gathered about this sea son of the year and the bright light of the full moon for several consecu tive days enabled them towork long er in gathering their harvests. Prohibition Law Being Smashed. (Burlington News.) The prohibition laws in this city, and in fact every city in the State are being smashed all to pieces. Those who believe in law enforcement are standing shocked and grieved at the conditions. Some say that the conditions can be remedied and that the laws can be enforced, the officers say that it is impossible. We don't know. It looks to us like a police man who has nothing to do but watch and wait might put them out of . business, but they can do very little until they have the co-operation of the citizens. When the public sentiment and citizenship of a ity get busy, there will be something do ing, but so long as the public depends upon the officers to do it all there will still be violation. Printing the Truth. A Kansas editor announced he would try for one week to print the truth and he is still in the hospital He didn't get by the first day. The following item appeared in Monday's issue and now the boys are getting out the paper. This is what be said I "Married, Miss Sylvia Rhode to I James Cannaham, last Sunday even t ing at the Baptist church. The bride 'was an ordinarv town girl, who : didn't know any more than a rabbit i about cooking and never helped her ' mother three days in her life. She is not a beauty by any means and has a gait like a duck. The groom is an ) up-to-date has-been loafer, living off the old folks all his life and don't ' amount to shucks nohow. They will j have a hard life while they live to ; gethc r. Sacred Heart Review. The Kind Thit Makes Good. A o-irl who is brought up' to earn t " "",; 7,, ' ... ; tie down to nothing L1?11:: I derstand the value of money, having: - . -t ! earned it, and can give her husband , rriu 1 counsel and sympathy m his hnainees difficulties. She can take; 'entire charge of the money expend ed for the house and do it in sucn a busisness-like way that will give her husband infinite satisfation. She can earn a little something for her self perhaps, and at least she will have the comfort of knowing that whatever happens, she will fall on her feet. LAST DIVIDENDS BY STANDARD OIL Glaut Corporation Has Paid 000,000 to Stockholders. $75,- Stockholders of tke old Standard Oil Company have received checks representing the last dividends that will be disbursed by the great cor poration. Under the recent dicision of the Supreme court of the United States ordering the dissolution of the company the old organization must be broken up before the end of the year. Consequently the final dividend for the year will not be paid by the old company. In the dissolu tion of the parent concern the stock holders are to receive stock in the subsidiary companies equivalent to their holdings in the old corporation. It is not considered likely that the stockholders will suffer any loss of income with the change in organiza tion. Since the organization of the Stand ard Oil Company in 1882 down to the final dividend paid today the stockholders have received dividends amounting to the enormous suur of f 752,000,000. For the past eight years the company has paid to the holders of its $100,000,000 of stock an average of $40,000,000 per an num. In 1900 and 1901 it paid $48, 000,000. And in the year following $45,000,000. The dividends, how ever, were much less than the total earnings. The original value of the Eroperty has been increased greatly y the reinvestment of a large share of the earnings for the extension of its business and the acquisition of securities. Although the Standard Oil Com pany never issued an annual report or made other returns regarding its business further than publication of its dividend, investors never lacked confidence in its ability to pay divi dends, and the high rate maintained made the company's stock sell at from four to six times its par value. The highest price ever reached was in 1901. When it was paying 48 per cent, per annum. The stock then sold up to $842 a share. NOBODY SPARED Kidney Troubles Attack Henderson Men and Women, Old and Young. Krdney ills seize young and old. ' Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are lauguid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child. Is to cure the cause the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills act on sick kidneys. The following testimony prove'sit: J. L. Garrett, Broad St., Oxford, N. C, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint ard liackacue and have found them to be a. most reliable kidney medi cine. They can be depended upon to act promptly and just as represent ed. Other members of mv family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and the best of results have always been received. I strongly urge a trial of this medicine to anyone afflicted with kidney complaint." r or sale by all dealers. Price oO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. You'll never stand in with great sit down on men by letting them you. Tuesday Mlglhit GRAND THO hi 1-A:- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn 5r TTf Mr TT77TTYrm -JLui y viuiui We Cn Help You CITIZENS BANK OF HENDERSON, HENDERSON, - NORTH CAROLINA. BARBER SHOP. Two Good Barbers Oct your Service. 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Office In Courthouse I M Positively the Last Opportunity to See the Great Play Specially Selected Company Two Car Loads of Scenery ( To borrow money, E3i TTATtfTi TKtt ; Notes collected. 121 Notes collected. w call Liu, Financial A safe place for your money, (DdDOWCB 8)u .-5;;;ii;;:::22:::!:2:!!:::!:n PHYSIOLOGISTS DISAGREE There are few persons who reaiiz how greatly phvuiologista are at variance in their estimate of the actual work Vrforni.'d by the liver. A hile all agree that it is the largest and one of the very important glands of the body, when it comes to the ques tion of the actual work performed, there Hoems to m a wide di versity of opinion. Practically all are agreed that tho principal work of the liver is the separation of such materials contained in the body as might exert poisonous influence upon the body un less thrown off. llexall Liver Salts has been produced with the Idea of assisting the torpid liver to jerform its proper functions in a proper manner, and the success which has attended the .treatment makes us recommend it to you. If your case is not properly lenelited we will refund all money you have paid us for the remedy. In two sizes, 25c and r.Oe. Tho llexall Drug Store. Parker's $ THE 20th CENTURY BUGGY, Sold by, COOPER WAREHOUSE COMPANY : ' ' . ' '' 1 Is a Home Manufactured Product with a GOOD KKP!'TATIO.V. Before you invent t"5 to 9100 in a biiRjfy we that the name of the MANf'KAOTl.'KKK iff on I ho buggy. And if that uauie is u foi aran tee of Q1AI.ITV. CAROLINA BUGGY TT iTTTTTTTT i T I OF AS DJXOM'S THE Ii Troop of Cavalry Horses assistance. Brug Store. II MFG. COMPANY,? J)