Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 5
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Would 'Seriously CribDie 3s State's Public Schools Sup!. Joyner Interviewed on THE MORNING POST: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I 5 1963 Njn-Advailability of the . Second Hundred Thou jj sand Dollars for the UUIIVUI I UIIU that w tabIir b avallab,e nd I .1 bettw,to a continuous La"d. !o o become dl.- ..wtcu, ana begin later In t: If this money should fall to be pro- IrW,nr.U WouM oPHcmte greatly school aflfalni In many counties, would J. H numbr ot county deficit, in stead of one state rinit .-.v. th money was not available to nave a tendency to retard educational rt the statement Issued a short t jc hr Superintendent Joj-ner. ;. io th school fund, there has been :- h r.is,lne and anxiety throu;rh- the state In regard to the matter, j , ... learning that such was the case . I'.i man asked Superintendent Joy- r yesterday- in regard to the sltua i. -r. which he explained as follows: - la answer to your Inquiry about lie ..r;l hundred thousand dollars I de- t- t- :ty that it Is my earnest hope - I belief that the Legislature win s i-rovlston for Its payment. It v .:i nothing less than a calamity t.. th echool Interest of the state If ;neral Arsembly should fall to .: . thl. The reports that I have been . -Iving from the county supeiinten-,:-.'t- !ti regard to their schools "this :r:r Indicate that the public schools in b-tter condition than ever be- Prorre nri . . . :. ----- moiicii euucaiionai en thusiasm. It would weaken the faith of the people In the promises of the state and of the party. It would, as la usually the case in all school trou bles, strike the poor. Innocent teacher hardest and probably result in th.e loss of a part of their hard earnings to many of these poorly paid teachers. The failure to provide this money now would work a hardship to more peo pla than the failure to provide for any appropriation made by the last Legislature. . ."This second hundred thousand dol lars was appropriated by the Legisla ture of 1WI for this purpose. It Is as binding as any other appropriation made by that Legislature. It affects more vitally the education interest of the great masses of the people of Xorth iCiirrkltna .n f.r-. tht the people are taking more '' Z .k . Z . PPPnauon l-.t-res: in them, and that the attend- ,1 Iature- " h other 1 better than at any previous i fT TV that , n in their history. I hare not. of Vlie? fnd 0me 5 th!m . . iiutc wen nai'i in iu i io aare aireaur. then this appropriation made for the benefit of the little children of North Carolina must be provided "Tor. If there should not b- enough money to pay all the appropriations made by the last legislature, then, as state superin tendent of nubile instruction and the legal representative of the education Interr st of the children of the state, I shall insist that nil annronriat'ons shall be put upon the same footing with cH ethers and that the same per oi mis snail ne paia; in otner enough to pay all. then I shall insist that all appropriations made by the preceding Legislature sha!l be prorated. It would not be fair or just to allow all the difi- cit. or the largest part thereof, to fall "t wrivpa renorr rmm mi viin t '., but this Is the testimony of a r sr-N-r of the superintendents and iM'h'rs In many counties from whom 1 h.ve heard from time to time tvr-ieh personal and official letters. -Aftrr all the promises made to the Tr durln? the last campaign that i-rv houM have a four months school. 1 rot thiuk that the Legislature ran -".-r.l at their first meeting after the . tloa to permit these promles to r.' oroxen. i ne peop:e nave acti upon nr and also to publish any letters from farmers which they think will aid and help the agricultural classes of North Carolina. Th following call for meetings to perfect county organizations of the North Carolina Farmers Protective Association, was issued last night: To the Farmers of North Carolina: The farmers In the various sections of North Carolina are asked to meet at the following timra anil nlacpn for hould get the4r part of th purpose of forming branch asso- Propriatlon. K ay ciations of the North Carolina Farm ers' Association: Thursday, Feb. 19th. Nashville. Friday. Feb. 20th. Rocky Mount. Saturday, Feb. 21st," Tarboro. Tuesday, Feb. 24th. Elm City. AVedne3day, Feb. 25th, Rmithfleld. Thursday. Feb. 26th. Scotland Neck. Friday, Feb. 27th. Wllliamston. Saturday, Feb. 28th," Enfield. Monday, March 2d. Kinston. Tuesday. March 3d. Wilson. Thursday, March 6th, Fremont. Friday, March 6th. Fpring Hope. Saturday, March 7th, Louisburg. Tuesday, March 10th, Dunn. Wednesday, March 11th. Clinton. Thursday, March 12th, New Bern. Saturday, March 14th, Coleraln. Monday, March 16th, Aulander. Tuesday. March 17th. Halifax. Wednesday, March 18th. Warrenton. Thursday. March 18th. Handerson. Friday, March 20th, Oxford. Saturday, March 21st, Roxboro. Tuesday, March 24th. Durham. Wednesday, March 25th, Pittsboro. Thursday, March 26th. Hillsboro. Friday, March 27tn, Burlington. Saturday, March 28th. Greensboro. Monday, March 30th, Reidsville. ..Tuesday, March 31st, anceyville. Farmers interested in this movement are asked to write to W. E Batchelor, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. For litera ture, etc., John S. Cunningham. Presi dent North Carolina Farmers' Protec tive Association. Colonel Cunningham said last night that as soon as twenty-five county branch associations are organized ft movement will be made to perfect an interstate association, embracing por tions of Virginia, East Tennessee and South Carolina. j the claim had been "refused by the na tional government. Other bills passed third and final readings were as follows: An act to amend the stock law in Little Pine Creek township In Madison county. An act to provid? for a stock latr election in certain townships in Alle ghany county. An act to amend chapter 179 laws of 1S87 relating to the public schools In Catawba count r. An act to prevent the obstruction of Juniper Creek in Brunswick and Co lumbus counties. An act for the relief of Miss Mamie Little, a public cchool teacher of An son county. An act to promote and protect the oyster industry in Brunswick county. An act to allow the clerk of the su perior court of Wayne county to ab sent himself from his office on certain day. An act to allow E. R. Redford to ped dle without license. An act to regulate the killing of game in Northampton county. An a,ct to prohibit the sale of liquor within two miles of Seavern and Pine Forest Baptist churches In Northamp ton county. At 1:40 the House adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday. tinue' prohibition. Now, under a lo cal option, both will be appeased. The cities which 'wanted l!een?e will do enabled to obtain it, and the counties which, desire to go "dry" will be able to prohibit the sale of Intoxcitants. The overthrow of prohibition in Ver mont leaves but four states Kansas. Maine, New; Hampshire, and North Da kota where licenses to sell liquor are" not issued. Twenty-four States have local option laws, and one South Caro linahas the dlspejrisary system. RALEIGH AGENCY FOR ACID IRON MINERAL, Fought Two Duels Paris, Feb. 14. Max Regis, the no torious former anti-Semite mayor of Algiers, fought two duels today. In the first one his opponent was M. Lab erdesque, a famous duellist, who has already killed three men. He wounded Regis in the forearm, whereupon the Jew-baiting ex-mayor broke out into violent abuse of his opponent. After wards he offered an apology, to which M. Laberdesque replied that he would send his seconds to him again, and at the next meeting would run him through. Regis then fought a duel with pistols with a journalist of the name of Lan dau. Two shots were exchanged wlth- j out result. KING'S PINE TAR BALSAM FOR COUGHS. Relieves the tickle, heals the throat, "stops that hack. i - PRICE, 25 CENTS. W. H. King Drug Company Wholesale, Druggists, Raleigh, X. c. : 5t. flary's School, Raleigh, N. C .4 wiv i." i party wojfs.- if we have not money i. ii tiirj i i 7 irui nru in iruii and tVit h?s established In North Caro 1 m a reputation e a pledge-keeping r trty. In many counties all th? ar rr .c-cr.t for conducting their schools f t;r months have been made and in vr counties the teachers In many f th weak distr:cts have already I ;u;ht out more than the county ap I tif.nmer.t under the advice of tho ..v.:r.ty uierlntendent and county NmtI of education: that the second r-. i lrcd thousand dollars from the BriitrTbtn 0ld "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous de bility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancas ter, N. H. "No remedy helped me un til I began using Electrlp Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Biters are just splendid for female troubles; that they ware a . grand tonic and invigora tor for weak, run-down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Sat isfaction guaranteed by all druggists. General Moral Slump Paris, Feb. 14. The Temps, in dis cussing the adverse vote of the Senate .committee on 'the nomination of Dr. Cram to be collector of th port of Charleston, says this anti-negro vote is an evidence that the- United States is participating in "the general moral slump which is noticeable among the great powers. ! !! The Kaster Cnr Rbamat iia id Catarrk Medi cine Kent Pri These two diseases are the result of I an', awful poisoned condition of the blood. If you have aching joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crip pled hands, legs or feet, swollen mus- upon the appropriAtlon for the public ' ce5' shlftin8r' sharP pains, and schools and the lltt!e children. I am that tired, discouraged feeling of rheu- confider.t. however, thar this General matlsm. the hawking, spitting. Assembly, composed of many of the"bl"rred eesiht. deafness, sick stom- j ruiit:iie, noises m.ine neaa, mu- (cous throat discharges, u rtate's able, patriotic and Just repre sentatives, will see the wisdom and the Justice In providing the means to keep the state's pledge to Its little children. ( lrUnd or OIny ? (Harper's Weeklv.) On the question of availability Mr. Olney would not have th faintest chance of carrying his native State. He" might possibly win Rhode Island. but we could have no assurance that he would gain Connecticut, whereas we know that Mr. Cleveland has re pcatedly carried the last named State. He wou!d be much less likely than Mr. Cleveland to capture New Jersey, because local pride would greatly as sist his former chief. There is no rea son to suppose that he would run bet ter in New York than would Mr. Cleve land, because' the la-tter has twice rAv rled that State against the. wishes of The sixty-first annual sessio n begins September lsth. Term begins January 25. St. Mary's School offers instruction in the follow injf k-p.irtmenH: The Preparatory School. The College, The Art School, The .Mutc School. The Business School. There are two hundred and f orty-eight Ftudeius rej-r-Kenting nine Dioceses. Faculty of twenty-fl ve. Much of the ffjuipnier.t ' is new eight new pianos bought this y year. St. Mary's Kindergarten is located in th center of the Uty under Miss Louise T, Busbee's charge . For catalogue iuUlie?' REV. T. D. BRAT TON, D. D. t-t-ajint, leem, ittiit- anA in ion! Vi xnni.i North Carolina Farmers Protective Association count upon the cordial support of that organization. Either of the two can- 1irtnto nmpi1 lrntihl nn ilmiVkf qw!- iau!" T ,.: . h raP , R 5 of the Southern States, with the ji'inis una inucuus memorancs, ani i take Botanie Blood Balm (B. B. B.). j It kills the poison in the blood which r Col. Cunningham Talks In terestingly of Its Propostd Work Call Issued for Organization of Coun- Branch Associa- 21 tions rrj. John S. Cunningham, president cf th? North Carolina Farmers' Pro tf..e Association, In conversation v tta a Post writer, said last night that 1.' in very much gratified that the si:ature. after duly considering the . i known us the North Carolina r.imv'rV Protective Association, passed the t ill unanimously in the House and .-rat-;. Tr- colonel said that this bill had 1 n fully and thoroughly considered I y & full committee r the Senate and Hae. and unanimously recommended. C'nr-.tmulng. hj said that if the farmers of North Carolina and those who are r l My to the agricultural Interests of ?t.-te will co-operate together. It vi!l m,an a great deal to the agricul tural pH?ple of North Carolina. The time has come, he said, that the farmers must take a more 'live interest In scientific agriculture. U the farmers womd fcrm organiza tion In every township and county In Nrth Carolina and would meet to g'thr and discuss the modern methods f f-irrr.Irg. it would be of Inestimable -.lu to the Individual tobacco grow- truck growers, cotton growers and t-. man who raises cattle and fruit. f - l in fact grain of every kind and 'rythlr.g whlclt contributes to make t farmers succeed. , e have, he said, a perfect climate shnv a fertile soli that yields to the r--:ban1mc,n most every rroduct of the t rr.perite xone. One of the most: lm frtant matters to be considered ly t- firmers ofthis state and of other at is the question of labor upon the f-rm. It s a well known fact that th- rotten mills In this state, the rall rvd and other manufacturing enlcr-r-" offer a great Irrtfucement to farm ! lw.rn who nuit the country and r.-.Ave to town and wt:o also work upon luhlic works of this and other '-,t. Men who are good farmer r-l who are prosperous farmers usual ly remain upon the farm, and thoae h are not leave and seek eroploy In the cities and towns and upon rubile works. The important rrobm for the farmer to consider 1 Ia r!r,c himself In a position to rem Vy fit! natter which has given so many rf r.ur farmers a deep concern. I be Jv th.it th tobacco and cotton rr.-.rers should rni'e their supplies at i:tlon that he should t tcoN as well as ' frry upon the farm. In th grat western portion of our ccm where only one grew before. This is done by Intelligent management of the farm, by the use of machinery and keeping their lands In a high- stato of gists. $1 per large lottle, with corn cultivation. The North Carolina Farm-i plete directions for home cure. Sam- makes a perfect cure of the worst rheu- matlsm or foulest catarrh. Cures where all else fails. Blood Ealm (B. B. B. is composed of pure Botanic Ingredients, good for weak kidneys. Improves digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving ; them new, rich, pure blood. Thor oughly tested fnr thirty years. Drug- ple free and prepaid Uy writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trou ble and special medical advice sent In sealed letter. v WHIRL OF BUSINESS ers Protective Association recently chartered by the General Assembly of our state, afford an opportunity to the farmers of Ncrth Carolina to or ganize just as the farmers are organ ized in France, where agriculture has attained a high state of perfection., and Just here I will say that our best man In pvcry county In the state should align themselves with this organiza tion. In every part of Europe as well us th Cnlfd States, where the farm ers are prosperous, you will see spring: hills was postponed until the expira up. towns and cltle3 which will buill and flourish as never before. There Is a bright future for North i possible exceptions AVest Virginia. As regards the' pivotal States of the (Middle and falJ W st, however, it must be owned that Mr. Cleveland would have tlio immense advantage of being well known to the voters. Indeed, he is probably better known to the mass of the electorate than is any other citizen of the J'niied States. Mr. Ol ney lf, by comparison, a stranger. In tens of thousands of constituencies it would be needful for stump speakers to explain who he is. That is a.handi-J cap which the'. Democratic party in a (desperate crisis of its fortunes can hardly afford to undergo, j The same objection may, of courso, be made to the .candidacy of Judge Parker, who had scarcely been heard (Continued from First Page.) Carolina along all of these lines, but it must "be brought about through the leadership of wise and Intelligent men. As president of this association. I Ten or tne county home. that we have the best wishes of the j An act to prohibit the sale of liquor great business interest of the state. !in the town of Sfatcsville and provide : 1 .11 A. f Thnt It wi'l be unwie lor any sei oi.ior an eifc-iiuu un me uuvriiun men to seek to destrrr the best inter est of the agricultural people who com prise M per .cent, of the population of our state. From the revolution to the present time. In the hour of danger and of need. It is A well known fact that the people living In th country and known as the farming class, have always done every duty In peace and In war and that they have at the front and at home, contributed largely to wards our success and making our fam and glory, known not only to this country but abroad. I desire to say that unless the farmers of the state take advantage of this oppor tunity at this time, that It will be thlr own fr.'-ll. No man can tell at this time, what prices they will bs able to sell their cotton and tobacco at" when the crop made during the present year is. har vested. o they can see the absolute need of diversifying their crops and ralslpg their supplies Ot home and IN PLACE OF ORATORY0 oute ot his own State until last (autumn, when his name was mention ed for the Governorship of New iorK. j We may say for Judge Parker, how jever, what wo cannot say for Mr. Ol ney. that lie is generally believed to ; be capable of carrying his native State, j The crucial question is, however, iwhat Democrat is able net only to carry New York, but also Connecticut, New Jersey. Indiana, and Illinois, inas much as the electoral votes of at least jail of those Suites will probably b in dispensable. Now there is only one Democrat aliy who has ever carried those Ave State3, and that man is Gro ver Cleveland. tlon of the morning hour Tuesday. !'-(! Flual Keallux A resolution in respect to the memory j of Dr. J. L. M. Curry. j An act to authorize the commission- crs of Mecklenburg to change the site An act to amend the charter of the town of Ilobsood. An act to incorporate the city of Washington. An act . to provide for working the public. ronds of Halifax county. ..An act to provide for the better working of the public roads and high ways of Columbus count:. An art to amend the charter of the town of concord. An act to authorize the commission ers of Concord to contract for lights for the towri. An act to incorporate the town of Hassell in Martin county. An act to amend the charter of the town of Hamilton lit Martin county. An act. to incorporate the Southern Life Insurance Company. An act to incorporate the Goldsboro Hospital. An act for the better management of the Terrell school fund in Person county. An act to provide for an additional KImmz thm Klble (Washington Post.) The North Carolina Legislature has jmst enacted a law doing away with the practice of kissing the Bible in courts and other places where an oath is to be administered. A rather amus ing debate attended the ceremony, but with that we need not concern our selves. Enough that the osculatipn is now prohibited in North Carolina a consummation much to be commended. The custom originated in a time of superstition, when it was an article in j everybodys faith that if the murderer could be "made to touch his dead vic tim the wounds " would break out afresh and blood proclaim the mis creant's guilt; when "witchcraft" was seriously regarded as a mortal sin, and ghosts, astrologers, and magicians fig ured in every creed. In those days they believed that if a person kissed the Bible and then told a, lie he would drop dead stricken by an angry and of fended Jehovah. Modern enlighten ment, however, has shown us that the perjurer kisses and survives. The liar prospers. He kisses the Bible as readi ly as he would a table or a chair, and then reels off his falsehoods with an unruffled brow. It. is no longer possi ble for any intelligent man to believe that the klssirg of the Bible adds the smallest value to the testimony of the witness. Honest men will tell the. truth without any prompting of superstition. Dishonest, men Mill lie as fluently in the presence of the Bible as In that of the dictionary, or the. atlas. The practice in question, therefore, is as futile as jt is unclean. North Caro lina has done well to relegate it to th limbo of credulity and ignorance. (New York Mail 'and Express.) The big guns of the Old World are now mostly made by a girl of 16. Miss Bertha Krupp's 100-toners certainly throw far into the shade the'helmet, spear, and shield of roor old effects Minerva. Young Women Thorough instruction in all departments of Female Education. ft 1 pu ! MUSIC. Using the Leschet izky System. Send for catalogue. JAS. OINWIDDIE, M.A., Principal. KA LEIGH, N. C. Under Turner's Cafe. -Gorham (L Twitty. 1 II ft I C C STRICKLASP'8 : monthly PQrr L Si U I C O rwdy relieve in 6 b.nir; W If f f" fiend Staunn for tmf lonln?. CRM W .V CHEMICAL CO.. I'm 9. ILVUri.E, WIS Dr. Joseph Graham, PHYSICIAN, Office in the Carolina Trust Building. Bell Phone -Interstate Phone m 4 12th and Bank Sts. RICHMOND, VA. WD CURE CANCERS, TUMORS AND CHRONIC SORES Without the Use of the Knife. AT A EXAM I NATIONS FIIEU Com una see what w have done, sad are doln If thn yon r satisfied that we do all we CLAIM. w will raj all of your I'.Y,. PKNSKf!. - . -i RALEIGH COOPER BROS. I'roprltor Raleigh, N C. MONUMENTS use the very improved ma- prowjnff xneir n.u.. 1 term of court for Person count" v- T-.o- t commend to ire i ... careful consideration or the farmers, the excellent letter of Col. J. Bryan Grimes, which- wns published a few weeks ajjo and which has been printed and will be ent out to any farmer in the state who requests it. Col. Crimes ,r.tr4Hiiti n reat deal towards he enlightenment of the farmers of : new measure, but includes many of the nur state nsTo the best methods and Identical provisions of the 19C1 act. OUr Slate. US l .... . . . I awn,-.. ml-nm An act to appoint a local board of managers for the colored normal school at Fayettcvl!!e. ttfTemie Bill latrednml Gov. Doufchton introduced the' reve nue bill prepared by the joint commit tee on finance. It is not an entirely practices which they should adopt, not ly In the management oi ukm i-im- on are new. ine mu waif maue si ppwiai but lunnermu.c -w.. , r , rnn rsrA r,rinrpd ,s best to do to improve the r tnrw ,;: ainl unanl to become VaZTLo consent to introduce a bill to es The farmers should take a pw nrv s rhAnel traded school in . . u irn inp news " ' " paper ana yw- - r ih. Hnv. and our nrwi"-'" id devote a part iCrin .nnin to the agricultural of Wake and Chatham counties. KailreaJ mr ililm " A resolution to pay a clai mto the nelftwarp. La oka wan a and ' -'"try the farmer- study this ques-Mhls. It win do t:a and they UM marhlncry and make . the farmers of our state. b!id-s of grass prow where oneiKlao r befort, and make two grains of I . . .. if they will do t will be! claim for the transportation Western This was a of the state if the newspapers oi uui publish the call for our meeting. Fecond Keiment band Snanloh-Amerlcan war. during the Payment of Vtrmoil Qua !- Th:t nVashlnicton Times.) An analysis of the vote by which Vermont last week decided to quench her thirst of nearly fifty years shows that, generally speaking, the cities fa vored the repeal of the prohibition law, while the rural communities sought to 'have it remain upon the statute books. The submission of the question to the people was the result of agitation whiich has been going on in the Gre;n Mountain state for many years, and which was brought to an issue in the gubernatorial .campaign of last year, when the Republican party divide! upon the proposition of local option or prohibition and each faction nomi nated a candidate. While the regular nominee, the Hon. i John McCullough, was successful upon , a pro-prohibition platform,, the State convention which! nominated him de clared In favor of allowing the people to vote upion the question as to whe ther they favored a continuance of the anti-liquor law, lcr communities which wished licenses to have that privilege. and those which preferred to remain j "dry io jitewise nun in spected. That the people were interested in the rubiest and aroused is shown by the fact that the total vote on the pro position aggregated more than 60,000. of which the loca! optionists had but little more than LOCO majority. Of the fourteen counties of the Stite. eight voted to continue the prohibition law and six for local option. The lat ter contain the large cities of the Staie. including Montpelier. Burlington.Barre. Rutland, and St. Albans, all of which favored license. ' It has been in those municipalities that the prohibition law r.c ho" -ioled most, and from which has arisen the demand for a repeal of the statute. The rural . communities, the. small towns, and isolated parts voted to con- ! - If? 1 ALL KINDS V of Vehicles constantly ready for uie, night ov day. Write for eetalosn. ,W pay tha frichi Saddl for ladies and gentlemen. 'BMZl . . . i Heavy hauling and excavations solicited. UPCHURCH & HOLDER. s CROSS LINE HAN CO. DEEP CUT IN (XO T M o WE MEAN THE STYLISH, UP-TO-DATE KIND. OVER. COATS We have a few desirable'ones. If theyiit you wi soft and still. I jar SPRING HATS Dtirxlap's soft. Stetnon's the new blocks for spring. Come and see them. & 1 LINEH AN j CO UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 1 I
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1903, edition 1
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