Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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Wish Realized. : While tie mercury «H snuggling close to ue zero mark the charter member came into the Curbstone club •headquarter*. "Whers'o the Ancient Carpenter?" he asked. "Oh, he hasn't been here," replied !the Prominent Plumber, "since that •veaing when he was wishing (or an other good old-fashioned winter." ' FAR BETTER THAN aUIIfIIVB. Elixir Btkck cures malaria where quinine Halts, and It can be taken with Impunity by old and young. "Having suffered from Malarious Fe ver fpr several months, getting no re- Jlef froxn quinine and being completely broken down in health. •Elixir Bakck' effected a permanent cure."—W. F. Marr. Elixir Bahek. 50 cents, all druggists, mt Klocxewski & Co., Washington, D. C. Oood Sign. Mrs. Knlcker —John never remem bers to mail my letters. Mrs. Bocker —Perhaps he la cut oat for a statesman. Oil ILL TUNIC Yoa know what yon are UklM. Kaformala la plainly »Hnt®don ever* boula, thoKloc it la aimply Uaihlfee and Iron in a iaatalaea fara »alj BW (luwa Time la incalculably long, and every day is a vessel Into which very much may be poured, If one will really fill It up.—Goethe. Por HGIDACHB — Hicks' cXfI'DWB Whether from Oolda, Beat, Stomach or VKerroua Trail blea, Capudiue wUi relieve yon. ' Jf s liquid—pleaaant to take—acta immedi ately. Try It. 10c., 16c., aad 60 cents at drug atorea. An engaged couple prefer a Up to Up silence rather than a heart to heart talk. Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets regulaU and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Bugarcoated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. It is better to appreciate wisdom than to be appreciated by fools. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAX ATI VB RROMO Qolnine Tablets. •Ijniartsu refund money It It falli to cure. H. W. amoVH'S signature la on each box. *c. All things come more quickly to him jrho tips the waiter. Mrs. Wfnalow'a Soothing Syrsp for ChUdraa teething, aoftcna the (una, reduces Inflamiaa* Moa, allays pain,curea wind colic. Sic a bottia. He is a brave man who will faoe £he parson with a short-haired woman. ITCH. ITCH relieved in 19 "minutes b> iWoolford's Sanitary Imotion. At Druggists. Few people would Jump at conclu sions If they couid see their finish. A* wr~ LJEADACHE * just A symptom. It is Nature's way of showing a derange ment of the stomach. liver or bowels. Help Nature with the best system-cleaning tonic* OXIDINE —a bottle proves. The Specific (or Malaria. Qi3l» and Fever, and a reliable remedy (or all diieaißi due to dis ordered liver, •toaach, bowA sad ladasyi. Wa At r—r 11 warn *" ma iiimi tut oe./ Waoo. Texaa. Hitlers, Ravi Yio EtirUirtMittir'i Jiyl V oof. why not ? MB jfm eaa set • thine jtfcot la better than *• ether It pare to &a Try Mother*e Jaetoo* thno fMMto ■ flhi i Kjjfl I (•WFCWDOET bo* Morn HB-B xnr.- ■ i i i>ii« mm mtm 01. mtuiwm, t. i O We are headquar- L.f I I ten lor Egg*> Poultry, ■ Fruits, Potatoes and | Vegetable*. If you US. guarantee llHghttt mtarttt prices and prompt re turn*. Quotations sent on application. 'WOODSON-CRAIG CO-Jnc. HAMf TKUTSS. ■3 M ■■■llly nam ! 1 2 IM sas itM »■!> la • tew fan MS :Aj nl» nuis»#«v»itim—Ms 4M iw*. —.ma 1 PROPOSED SOME RADICAL CHANGES FOR STATE JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF NORTH CAROLINA—WILL PRE PARE BILLS. WILL SOON PERFECT BILL Three Circuits With Eight Districts Each, Solicitors on Salaries and Changes In the Rules of Practice Are to Be Urged. „ Raleigh.—Chairman C. W.. Tlllett of Charlotte, A. W. McLean of Lum berton and Harry Skinner of Green ville, composing the special committee from the North Carolina Bar Associ ation, are rounding up their report on change in the Judiciary system of the state. The committee In conference here, definitely determined to pre pare bills creating three Judicial cir cuits of telght districts each. Instead of the present sixteen district arrange ment without circuit division, and a bill for putting all the solicitors of the state on salaries, these most prob ably to be graduated on the basis of the volume of work The matter of the assigning of various counties to speci fic districts in the restricting pro posed will be left to the Legislature without recommendation from the bar association or committee. There wi# be bills changing various rules of practice in the courts, especially so that the bill of complaint in a civil action must be served with the sum mons. The committee Intends to get the bills for these and other changes per fected within sixty days before the State Bar Association la to meet at Morehead in June and get copies of them in the bands of all the lawyers in the state, so that they can make a study of their features and be prepar ed to act on final adoption at the an nual meeting of the association. After they have been adopted by the assoc ciatlon, there will be a strong legis lative committee In Raleigh during the 1913 Leglalature to ,get the meas ures enacted Into law. Rivalry For Superintendents Place. One of the liveliest topics of conver sation among the people of Mecklen burg county these days is the ques tion of a successor to the County sup erintendent of Schools R. J. Cochran, who contemplates moving to Moore next September to take active charge of large real estate interests he has purchased there. He will probably re sign his position about the last of the summer, which will leave the vacancy to be filled bjf the Ave members of the county board of education. There are a number of applicants for the place. Opinion In A Wake County Case. Since the handing down of the opin ion In, the McCullers-Wake county case by the supreme court, the status of the case has been left still in doubt, and County Attorney B. C. Beckwlth was asked about It. From a casual reading of the opinion, Mr. Beckwlth says that tbe opinion of the court seems to hold that Dr. McCullers is entitled to the office of county superin tendent of health, that the appoint ment of Dr. Rankin Is valid, but the board of county commissioners must approve his Balary before he can be paid. The decision seems to leave the matter In the same situation as before the action waa brought. To Provide For Bchool of Education. The executive committee of the University of North Carolina author izes Governor Kltchin and President Venable of the university to make a binding contract with the Peabody Educational Board guaranteeing to ex pand SIO,OOO a year in support of a school of education, so that the Pea body board will provide a $40,000 building for this school of education at the university. The executive com mittee is striving to arrange to bor row money to proceed at once, and in full scope, with the building opera tions contemplated' when the last Legislature provided for $60,000 a year tor three years tor this purpose. r For totter Sanitary Conditions. With a view to creating better sani tary conditions in Lenoir county, the county board of health has enacted regulations suggested by the superin tendent of health, some of which are unique, although all are conceeded to bo thoroughly beneficial and capable of enforcement. No drinking cups will je allowed at public fountains, thus requiring individual cups; every child In the county will be required to be ▼aclnated before entering school, and hotter hygienic conditions will be maintained In the schools. Training Qround At Black Mountain. C. K. Ober, field secretary of the in ternational T. M. C. A. committee, talks very Interestingly concerning the summer training grounds that are being prepared by the Bine Ridge Association for Christian conferences •nd training at Black Mountain. The movement to establish such an insti tution went on tor years in all the churches and Christian associations before a final action was taken last year and active operations began to prepare the buildings and ground*. The work began in September. FOR AN EXPERIMENT FARM Congressman Godwin Introduced Bill of Interest to Sixth District- Drainage BIDi, Etc. Raleigh.—A special from Washing ton states that Congressman Godwii has just Introduced the following bills of interest to the state and particu larly the Sixth District. A bill authorising the Secretary of Agriculture to purchaue a site and establlah an agricultural and live stock experiment station in the Sixth Congressional District of North Caro lina. As the title shows the purpose of the station is for the testing and experimenting with the planting, culti vating and harveatlng of all agricul tural crops now being grown, or that may be grown In that section, and for experimenting in the growing of live stock. A bill to protect Fort Johnson, in the town of Southport. The engineer in charge of the Wilmington district Is Instructed, by the terms of the bill, to examine and surrey Fort Johnson, and report the best method, with the cost of> saving same. A bill to authorize th« Secretary of Agriculture to fix a standard pack age for fruit, truck, and vegetables grown and Bhlpped In the United States. A bill authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate the sub ject of drainage in the Sixth Con gressional District of North Carolina. The secretary is directed to investi gate and report to Congress the loca tion and area of lands in the Sixth District that are swamp and over flow and are suseptible of being drained. For Reform In Banking System. It is announced at Durham that tht Durham branch of the National Citi zens' League for the proposition of sound banking In North Carolina will be headed by Julian S. Carr, of this city, who Is one of the best known business men in the state. Mr. Ckrr has notified the Southern headquarters of the League in Washington, that he has accepted the presidency of the local organization, and that he will actively take part In the work of or ganizing the business men of his local ity and state into the movement for a reform of the present banking and currency system. Ordered to Vote For Bonds. In a Joint meeting of the towi commissioners and the board of trus tees of the graded schools of North- Wllkesboro a new election was order ed to vote bondß for the purpose of erecting a suitable school building here. The election to be held April 9. An election was ordered to be held the first of March, but' a few days before the time It was called off, as it was very apparent that the Issue would not carry. The ladles of tho town then became greatly Interested and took the matter to a large ex tent into their own hands. They cir culated a petition asking for a new election which was granted. Camp of Instruction For Officer*. Adjutant General R. L. Lelnster o the North Carolina National Guam announces that the officers' camp of Instruction, to be held, in Raleigh for the participance of all the officers of the Infantry companies and of the medical corps of the guard, is to be In progress May 12 to 18, and that six army officers will be detailed by the War Department to give Instruction. There w!4l be a model camp establish ed near the city of Raleigh for the ÜBC of the officers and the instrcutlon will be in groups and squads and will be progressive in Its nature. Ask Governor For Pardon. Mr. W. W. Barber of North Wilkes boro Is at Raleigh pleading with Gov ernor Kinchin for a pardon or com mutation of sentence for D. O. Absher a young white man of Wilkes county, who Is serving a 7-year sentence for manslaughter, in that be killed a man named Brown In 1904. After the kill ing and before he was sentenced, Absher was married to a worthy young woman and there are two chil dren. The plea Is that there has al ready been sufficient punishment, he having served since 1910. The trial Judge and others are recommending that the Governor extend executive clemency. Will Soon Inspect Gaston's Roads. Mr. A. J. Smith of the board of county commissioners at Gastonla re ceived a letter from Mr. J. 9. Stewart clerk of the board of commissioners of Union county, stating that the members of that body would arrive here in the near future to look after Gaston county's roads and the sys tem of keeping records, etc. They will be accompanied, the letter stated, by a party of newspaper men. Mr. Stewart requested that the chairman of the Gaston county board, ahd the other members if posible, meet them May Establish Meat Market. That there is grave danger of th» establishment of the proposed munlc lpal-owned meat market in Greens boro was forecasted by Commission er of Public Works Foushee, who, though against the proposition, says that Indications are the proposition will carry by reason of the apathy manifest on the part of the great mt> jorlty of voters opposed to the meas ure. Efforts to arouse opponents of the marget to a relizatlon of the dan ger of the market carrying, have prov en futile. MANY OFFERS MADE NEW SITE FOR RUTHERFORC COLLEGE HAS NOT YET BEEN DECIDED ON. CHARLOTTE HAS GOOD SHOW The Board of Education Held Meet ing Here But Adjourned to Get Bids —There Were a Dozen Proposition! Before the Board. Charlotte.—ln order that the bide oi the various cities and towns eager to Becure Rutherford College might be tabulated and arrange! in more dih nlte form, the board of education of the Western North Carolina Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which met In this city, ad journed without taking any action whatever looking toward the removal of the college from Its present loca tion near Connelly Springs In Burke county. There were perhaps a dozen prop ositions of one kind and another be fore the board, but none of them was regarded as being sufficiently definite to permit of comparison with others. It was therefore decided to adjourn the meeting, after Instruct ing the secretary, Mr. L. B. Aber nethy, to secure j|ll the bids in detail and definite form and have them ready to submit at the next meet ing. Any attempt to give the various bids would be futile. Charlotte, Statesvllle, Taylorsvllle, Winston-Sa lem, Weavervllle, Rutherford und sev eral other towns are In the list and several of the bids are given in more than one form. 1 „»,«» It goes without saying that Char lotte Is a Btrong contender. Three excellent bids have been submitted from this city, one by the tßephens Company, another by the Chatham Company and a third by the Elizabeth Realty Company. Winston-Salem Is said to have offered a site and also $60,000 In cash. Statesvllle has made a strong bid and so has also Taylorß ville. The people 6f the Rutherford community are very anxious to hold the college and so have made a strong proposition. Arrest Made In Death of Three. Raleigh.—A quick forward step was taken by Solicitor Herbert E. Norrls In h.ls Investigation of the deaths of the three young men of Benson, found dead In a room on the third floor of the Wilson Apartments on February 5.. This was the arrest of Payetbe W. Gobs, a young man of Durham, who was a witness at the first investiga tion before the coroner's jury. CSoss was arrested as a material witness and a bond of 1,000 was required. Not being able to give this he was sent to.jail to await the meeting of the coroner's Jury. Is Confident of The Outcome. Raleigh.—Attorney General T. W. Blckett, who has returned from Washington, after presenting argu ment for the corporation commission and the state In the appeal before the commerce court In the suit of the North Carolina corporation commis sion against the Norfolk & Western Railroad Co. for reduction of freight ratep to Winßton-Salem and Durham, expresses confidence in the outcome of the litigation as upholding tho re duced freights Imposed by the Inter state Commerce Commission on de mand of the North Carolina commis sion on account of the dlsproportlon ed freight charges to these points from Cincinnati and Western points compare with the rates to Lynch burg and Roanoke, Va. Educators At Fayettevllle. Fayetteville.—The problems affect Ing the one-teacher school and rural libraries were the Interesting fea tures of the sessions of the convention of of education and high school principals of southeastern North Carolina, In addition to which an Inspection of public schools of the city occupied part of the educa tors' time. There was a conference on "Observation of School Work," af ter which the one-teacher schools were taken up. Work of Becurlng Pledges Begun. Charlotte.—The work of securing pledges from Mecklenburg farmers that they will plant one acre of food crops this season to every acre devot ed to the cultivation of cotton has be gun In this county and the township committees will make reports to the officials of the Farmers' Union as to the progress being made. A supervis ing committee consisting of Meßsrs H. M. Victor, C. O. Kuester and J. O Walker, has been appointed to have general charge of the work among •he farmers. To Establish Weather Bureau Here. Greensboro. —Letters received here from Senators Overman, Simmons and Congressman Stedman state that they are directing persona lefforfs and In fluence toward the establishment of a weather bureau in Greensboro and add that they are very hopeful of a successful conclusion to their efforts. Greensboro has long contended that It was not only entitled, but also the feglcal point for a government weath er station and It now seems that thli claim will be recognized. S CUSTOM Forlnftmtg and Children. The Kind You Ham Q Always Bongh! Bears the //A. Promoirs ?j ness and Rest CowtohutMur nf /|\ /111 V Opium, Morphine nor Nincmi gIV NOT NARCOTIC ' AIJ ||| AnyJLm S~d- | |/\ » - A * ■ W «. L' mU,a,s*+-. 1A 3* +.,* s~J. MA | I fee?)' (v il[» In jjo fggftu. I jL II tjs A perfect Remedy for Cowslips- /W ill II Cft _ lion. Sour SWMMch.DiMTfcoe*. I II vw w v{o Worms Convulsions .Ftvtrish- 1 li/ m t% y ncss and LOSS OF SIZEP- I ■ Lrtr []yp|* ' ac •*" I Thirty Years WSBm C ASTORIA- Exact Copy OF WIIYPK T m M«HNV, «■« *•■« «ITV. "I suffered with womanly troubles, which made me I violently ill, sometimes for a week at a time. My cheeks I were sunken, and my frame that of a skeleton. My con- I dition grew worse until the physicians said I could only I be relieved by a difficult operation, but, womanlike, I said I I would die first When life seemed darkest, and death I almost welcome, Caidul saved me. To please me, my I husband got me a bottle of Cardul at the drug store, and I I began to I "CARDUI ' . CC 70 ■ The Woman's Tonic When I had taken two bottles of Cardul, I had re ■ gained such strength I could attend to all my household H I duties, without any help. My friends marvel at my re- I I covery." This is an extract from a sworn statement made I by Mrs. Martha Oerichs, of 2348 Benton Street, St Louis, Mq. A strong endorsement, isn't it? If you are ailing, suffering from any of the troubles so I common to women, or if you are weak and lack life and I energy, remember that Cardul is to be had in every drug I I store, ready fof*lnstant use. Used in time, It will give you I relief, build up your strength, and help to make you well again. H Try it Your druggist has it on his shelt oowblns th« advantages of aoll renovator, flfH'A forage and oaeh orop. Jw\ fe par* t» fafWHae then correct It. Thm Urbt, aandr io(1t which VVy*i ■ snMaMfar paaaet celt are areaalarally deficient In available POTASH tod often reqolre Mm m •*■ m pbaephate. The crop takes from the soil two and I one-half lime, ae Mack IMak as pfceepboel* add. The beat vrowera who uae raw material, to iertUia* tfce enp aea Am la aboat this properties. It la plaia that a mt ateed laMaa for peaaota ahonld cootala more Potaih tbia phoapboric acid. The aae at HO tba. Martate of Potaak or 400 lb*. Kainlt per acre, or 9M lb,, of fertilizer wllit tttper ceat. Potaab, woaJd laralah two-tblrda a, much Potaab as « a tOO-buabel crop reaneas. Tea cao aflord to leed Ma crop wall —alao to feed It right. If your dealer does aa« cam frta * pooda. write aa far price* of Fotuh salts fa any quantity Reduce The Feed Bill—lmprove The Animals Horaee and Mules da«»«aw*rt| Oowa f«T*«M**eod better Mllkand Batter; Sheep and Goate if** water Hewe iy 'in. «4»n ** well aa • and Hpge tel»«aa«wfai> aad fat, and develop sore rapidly and keep In Cotton—d Meal and Cottonseed Hulls ft grass Write for tree Baekle* mlihla| aaaah valuable lafonaatioa to Feeder* and Stock j THE BUREAU OF PUBLICITY latMMMa CotSM—ssd Cruehora Aaaoolatton •M Kala atreet, Dallaa, Teaae " ■ - THI N(W FRENCH MMIDY.MIM.kt. SEND MO MONEYI ' TUCD A DIOU Miarmek OCHU lew mvilt ■ 1 I nCllAr Ivll aoepltale arttt Tovrekotee of preplan*, collating of pocket? obkat wuccrhs, cuaan rnmTummr. aLtoon Dts- kßlrea. baeeball,.dollßablea.atr rlflaa, watcb«a.«K., CARES. CHRONIO t'LCsas.*rm■ I WS nisnssi tor aaDlaa oar aaUaevUe ointment at » ceat* pet " Sn4 wicnm far Pan mm » Pa. u o« box. Beaatltol colored. It-ln. x DU-lc. pioture ftren hid. Co., haykestock »D- iAMWiiii,Luaaoa.«aa. with aaefe box. lead nana aod addreat on poateaid. ' pad wo wtU forward premium Hat and olDtmant, BIAS W an>e4.flecow«-ba»« aafaaad Bar- DAaO fremomt dbuq company, alVoona. pa.: urAirrrn v l * to lbaiu* bar in. Su si^Jßv&assM. BauCoafk Syrap. TMwflarf. On B Witle tor free catalogue. u a»a». MtiyD-pfc H RICNMND BARBER COLLEGE, Rlcbsiond, Vfe> W. N. U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. t-I»ir
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1912, edition 1
7
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