Newspapers / Polk County News and … / March 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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SSSSSISSiSSSMSMSWBSSSWSISSSBSSSSMSSSSMBSSaSSSiSlSSSMBMMSSBSMBSSSSBBSSMSSMSSSBBM SLOW PROGRESS ON MACHINERY ACT . - . ' i - I ALLEN AMENDMENT. KILLED. SENATE PASSES REVENIJE BILL ON ROLL CALL VOTE. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple Gathered Around the State Caoitol. Raleigh. Consideration of the machinery bill was resumed in the House and two hours indulged in on the fourteenth section,1 to provide a county assessor and a lister for each township instead of the township assessor system that the present act -provides. Representative Doughton, in sup porting the committee section, was bombarded with questions for half an hour, insisting that, after as thorough study of taxation problem as the was capable of, he was satisfied that the assessor system was the best yet de vised. The vote when finally reached was by roll-call. It was 50 for the Allen amendment and 60 against it. Representative Roberts of Bun- combe offered an amendment to pro vide for two assessors instead of one township assessor. This was voted down 45 to 50. Senator McMichael called up his amendment to defer the fixing of the 6tate tax rate until the reassessment of property is settled and limit in-rease-in revenues to six per cent over the past two years, the State Tax Commission to automatically' fix the ttax rate as a methematical deduction as between the value of the property asessed and the state tax to be raised. "The amendment was voted on 30 to 11 after McMichael had pleaded that Chairman Travis of the Tax Commis sion had said that stfch an amendment would work in all right with the other features of the revenue and machin ery bills as the Joint committee had reported them. The Senate voted down an amend ment offered by Senator Hobgood to make the license tax on real estate dealers $15 instead' of $25. The com mittee of the whole arose and report ed progress to the Senate in official session. An order was made for the printing of 300 . copies of the bill for race segregation as to land ownership. Primary Bill Passed by Senate. The Hobgood-Weaver Primary bill was passed at 1 o'clock in the morn ing by the senate by a vote of 36 to 10 and goes to the huse, where another long and sharp debate and contest awaits it. The senate voted 'down an amendment by Senator Ward to refer the bill to the people at thie next election. Thesenate spent from 11 o'clock to nearly 1 o'clock voting on a great number of amendments offered to the statewide primary bill before the vote on the main question was reach ed. Th6 committee . amendments were all adopted, but all those offered since the argument began were voted down except two, one by Senator Mc Rae of Mecklenburg and the other by Senatbr White. The McRae amend ment provides for, the exemption of 50-odd counties specified from oper ation as to county officers, including members of the house of representa tives. The White amendment pro vides that any one of the counties so exempted may vote themselves un der the primary through petition of one-fifth of the voters in the county asking for the election. An amendment by Johnson of Du plin to also exempt a large number of senatorial districts was lost by a close vote. The McRae amendment carried by one majority, 24 to 25. When the amendments were all in ,nd the main question was ready to "be put there was a demand that the bill go to the committee on appro priations, and President Daughtridge held that this must be the course un less the rules were' suspended. The vote was then on suspension of the rules and carried. Thereafter the bill passed 36 to 10. . Many Senate Bills Passed. Enable Dallas to fund floating lebts; amend the Johnston county road law as to Banner township; au thorize the e borrowing of funds for road improvement in Bailey's Town ship, Nash county; authorize special taxes in Jackson count yj authorize bonds by Roxboro; extend the cor porate limits of Roberts ville, Martin county) authorize special tax in Bruns wick county; authorize bonds by Hot Springs; authorize jail bonds by Pas qiiotank county ; allow Macon county commissioners to levy special tax, Authorize Wilson to call election for street improvement; amend the charter of Hayes ville, Clay county; authorize funding bonds by Durham; authorize bonds by Laurinburg; au thorize bonds by Perquimans county Tepeal the charter of Ronda, Wilkes county; amend the charter of Selma: 1 amend the law as to , Old Fort Graded school district; fix line between Dn plin. and Onslow counties; prevent carnivals in or near Morehead Cltv amend - the Oriental Graded School law; fix compensation of mA ; rnissioners; relief of the sheriff of Jur- Senate Discusses Anti-Jug BUI. When the senate took up the dis cussion of the anti-Jug bill of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League, which has already passed the house, Senator Gilliam suggested that four hours be ( devoted to the argument, "as most any little private bill was debated three hours. Johnson of Du plin wanted to limit discussion to one and a half hours. This was with drawn. The bill was ready and the opening speech was by Senator White, who explained the bill, discussed the need for such legislation and demaned for it, recalling the Watts bill 12 years ago, the, subsequent Ward bill enact ment. He credited great educational, industrial and moral progress as re sulting from past prohibition meas ures. The great volume of petitions for the bin that have poured into the legislature was mentioned as evi dence of the demand for the legisla tion. Senator Speight, although fearful that the bill was too advanced, said he was not a Democrat during the discus sion but a citizen of North Carolina. He urged the senate to vote for the bill. "As between Judge F. A. Daniels and Rev. Mr. Davis, which had you rather follow for public morals?" Sen ator Gilliam asked. Qualifying the question by saying that he did not in tend to reflect on either, Senator Speight said hehad no hesitancy in following Mr. Davis. When the session of the senate opened, lobbies and galleries were crowded with spectators eager to hear the discussion of the anti-jug bill. Soon after the discussion opened Senator Cohoon invoked the senate rule that excludes from the bar of senate all except senators and any .others In vited by the senate. He stated after wards that this motion was for the reason that Supt. R. L. Davfs of the Anti-Saloon League had entered the bar and broken a senator's seat and that he was tired of what seemed to him officious domineering methods of the superintendent in his dealings with the legislature. He said he ex pected to support th bill, but that he would not-stand for such methods. Mt. Mitchell Park Bill Passed. One or wto matters required con sideratable . time. Particularly wa3 this so, when the proposition to ac quire a portion of Mount Mitchell for a site for a public park came up. Senator Weaver offered the bill. It has the support of Governor Craig. In fact, the movement which resulted in this bill was initiated by Governor Craig after a visit to the mountain. Instead of being impressed with the work of transforming the waste places into industrial centers, and Instead of being gratified that the mountains should yield so abundantly of timber ior commercial purposes, no was shocked, hurt, and moved that the forests of Western North Carolina, the picturesque mountain sides, and the impressive scenery should be sub jected to the hand of the despoiler. It was upon his urgent request that the future inroads on the mountain sides leading to Mt. Mitchell were de layed. He felt assured that' if the patriotic pulse of North Carolina were touched, if the people of the history- loving and the history-making state should knew what was happening to a historic part of this commonwealth the state legislature would take the matter in hand with effective reme dies. The Governor did not think wrong; at least, so far as the Senate was concerned. After Senator Weaver had made an earnest appeal for the con servation of the peak and the sur rounding territory, the last resting place of the scientist for whom it was named and who lost his life in explor ing it, the Senate enthusiastically voted down the amendment of Sena tor Muse to reduce the appropriation for this purpose from $20,000 to $12.' 500, and straightway passed the orig inal measure. Progressive Step in Road Building. bomewhat battered the State High way Commission got through the House and now goes to the Senate for consideration. The original bill car ried with it an appropriation of $35,- 000 annually and had a favorable re port from both the committee on pub lic roads and turnpikes and the appro priations committee, the house re duced the appropriation to $10,000, and still 31 members refused to vote for the amended bill but 96 favored its passage and it passed third reading. McNairy Succeeds Aycock. William McNairy of McDowell coun ty was chosen by the Senate as clerk to succeed W. A. Aycock, who lost his" life in the accident that so serious ly injured Speaker Wooten! He was nominated by Senator Giles and sec onded by Senators Weavers and Polk. He is a brother of Senator McNairy. Prevent -Newspapers Getting Passes. Senatori McNider introduced a bill to, prevent railroads from issuing trans portation to newspaperrs in exchange for advertising. Two Notable Bills Introduced. Representative Carr of Duplin In troduced two especially notable bills; one of them requiring that railroads shall, furnish refrigerator cars within one day after application is made, and the other that it be unlawful for any girl under 18 years old to work in a factory at night. Reward For Capture of Blockades. "Representative Kent bill passed providing reward of $10 each for the operators of blockade distilleries and those who aid and abet. THE POL'S COUNTY NEWS, SALUDA, N. 0. COR f J CLUB BOYS SET PACE FOR FATHERS CLUB MANAGER RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SAND HILL SECTION OF STATE. OVER 500 NEW MEMBERS Great Growth In Interest Shown. Number of Prizes Offered For Largest Yields This Year. West Raleigh That the work of the Boys' Corn Clubs has served as a neucleus for the grown-ups in the ag ricultural progress of' this State is demonstrated by the statement which was made by T. E. Browne, in charge of Corn Clubs in the State, who re turned from a trip ;to Cumberland County and points in the sandhill sec tion of the State. Mr. Browne told of the different atmosphere which is present in the rally meetings for, the farmers" now and 10 years ago. "Ten years ago, when the speaker had finished and the meeting dismissed all made way home and manifested no more than passing interest in what the speaker had said. Now the farmers stay In the meeting place and ask the agricultural speaker many lively, sensible ques tions regarding their work. I attrib ute this fact to the interest which has been aroused by the corn clubers in the state, which is the forerunner of the work among the boys. "Demonstration has played its part in the awakeening of the farmers' In terest in his work from a scientific standpoint. The increased Intelligence of our rural districts is accountable for a large part of this new interest" There are coming into the offices at West Raleigh a large number of let ters from boys throughout the State regarding the Corn Club work much larger than In former years. Over 500 boys have aask for enrollment who have hitherto not been members of the clubs. There are to be offered this year a number of prizes for the -highest yields. The boys are being encouraged to work for corn yields as a business, and not so much for win ning a prize. Oil Mill Overworked. Newton. Unable to supply the demand df stockmen and farmers for cottonseed hulls and meal, the local all mill is shipping in large quanti ties of these products; and the ca pacity of the local mills !s not small. There has been a great Increase, in the consumption of hulls and meals since the mill was started here. More and more farmers have gone into the business of fattening cattle for the market and this has created an active market for cottonseed products. The mill last week closed out 16,000 gal lonspf cotton seed oil at about 45 cents, and the market now offers lit tle better than 40 cents. Bryan Likes North Carolina. Raleigh. Dr. Warren Booker, sec retary of the Social Service Confer ence of the state, has received a letter frotn Secretary William Jennings Bry an' in which he tells now he enjoys his recent visit to the conference and of his constantly increasing interest in North Carolina affairs; The follow ing is an extract from the letter: "I enjoyed the Social Service meeting immensely. The prospect of my be ipg a summer resident of North Caro lina causes me . to be more and more interested in the things that make for the improvement of the state and I am sure your organization will exert v large influance." Baseball Club Elects Officers. Greensboro. The board of directors of the Greensboro baseball club met recently and elected the following of ficers: R. C. Cloan, president; Fa ther Vincent Taylor, vice president; F. R. Bain, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Cloan succeeds Dr. "Tony" Walters as president, Mr. Walters declining to stand for re-election. The other offi cers were re-elected. This and the authorization of some needed work upon the grounds were the only mat iers considered. Britt Selecting Offices. Ashe ville, James J. Britt, congressman-elect from the Tenth con gressional district, is in- Washington where he will select his office space arrange for franking privileges and give his attention to departmental business. He will return to Ashe ville in about 10 days to await the next session of congress. Mr. Britt was the guest of honor at a dinne given here recently to him by the members of the Baraca class of the First Baptist church which he. has taught for the past three years. Wilmington As a Port. Wilmington The Wilmington Cham ber of Commerce has started a cam. paign to boost Wilmington as a port and Its Importance to the State. The first step, in this direction has been the mailing out to. all commercial bod les and the newspapers of the State a copy of a letter from Col. Walker Taylor, collector of the port in which the figures are given showlnir that there has been an increase of 26 per cent in foreign exports from Wilming ton aunng tne past five years and an Increase of 239 per cent in the Import. MOUNTAINEERS WANT OUTLET A Line From Edgemont. to Newland Would Give Outlet, to Tennessee . Over E. T. & W. N. C. Lenoir. The citizens of Edgemont, In Caldweir county, and Newland, in Avery county, have begun a strong agitation for a railroad .. from Edge mont to Newland. Already this agita tion has taken the form of action and a charter will be applied for at pres ent General Assembly. The distance between the above mentioned towns is only twenty-one miles and this will not only give the people of Avery the opportunity of a closer association and connection with their former friends In Caldwell, but with this collecting link Lenoir would then enjoy direct transportation faci lities with Johnson City,' Tenn., since the East Tennessee and- Western North Carolina railroad extends from the latter city to Newland. For .several years there has been much talk of extending the Carolina and North Western railroad from Edgemont, the present terminus to some points in Tennessee and it is re ported on good authority that the money was actually in hand for this extension some two years ago, but on account of the passage of the Justice intra-state freight bill, the project was temporarily abandoned. Among the prominent citizens behind the present movement are W. H. Ragland, and J. Robert CampDell, of Newland, and W. W. Barber of Edgemont. SUES STREET CAR COMPANY. Charlotte Lady Asks for $7,000 Al leged Damages for Injuries Received. Charlotte Rey B. Diehl and wife, Bertha filed suit against the Char lotte Electric Company for $7,000 al leged damages as the result of an in jury during a ride by Mrs. Diehl and her six-months-old baby on one of the company's cars on June 12, 1914. The allegations set forth that as the result of the actual injury by reason of the sudden start of the car and the humiliation and mental anguish caus ed by the alleged rude treatment on the car the plaintiff was in bed for a long while, necessitating the service of a physician, and that she is perma nently injured. Wherefore plaintiffs ask $5,000 for actual damages and $2,- 000 for punitive and exemplary dam ages. Fighting Chestnut Blight. , Asheville. Western North Carolina lumbermen, who, through the Western Carolina Lumber and Timber Associa tion, recently inaugurated a campaign to have the Lever amendment to the agricultural oppropriations bill killed. are delighted with messages received from Washington. Both Senator Sim mons and Senator Overman have written that they will work against the amendment and will seek to have the government to make an appro priation for the continuance of the ef forts against "chestnut ' blight" and similar letters have been received from a number of the members of the North Carolina delegation in Cong ress. Tar Heels Oppose Palmer Bill. Washington Manufacturers and Dthers in North Carolina are making a determined fight against the Palmer child labor bill f hat passed the house recently. Senator Overman has re ceived many letters protesting against the measure, and he has assured con stituents that he stands just where he did eight years ago and will not per mit the bill to pass the Senate, if hj can prevent it. MARKET REPORT8. Cotton, Cotton Seed and Meal Prices in the Markets of North Carolina For the Past Week., As reported to the Division of Mar kets, North Carolina Agricultural Ex periment Station and Department ol Agriculture, Raleigh. f3 IS O o tt 535 S3 O 4 Ck B Cm oo IS o So o U o a 4 U o o o H North Eastern North Carolina Askin 40c Colerain 7-7c 40-43c 27.00 Farmville ... 7c 42-43H 30.00 New Bern 45c Washington.. 8o 30c 30.00 Winsdor .... 7c South Eastern North Carolina Fayetteville. .5.32-8.17 45c 30.00 Jacksonville.. 7 -8 c 40c 28.00 Maxton 7-7c 3B-45c 30.00 North Central North Carolina. Battleboro. . . . 7c 42-45c 32.00 Greensboro... 8.55c 31.00 Pittsboro .... 30.00 Raleigh . . . . .8-8 1-1S 45c 30.00 Smithfleld. . . . 8c 40c 30.00 Wilson 7c 42c 32.00 South Central North Carolina Charlotte 8c 39c 29.00 Cleveland..... 36c 29.00 Gastonia 40-43 30.00 Kings Mtn... Sc 36-40c 30.00 Monoe ...... .8 -8c 36-45c 30.00 Mooresville .4 8c ,35-40c. 30.00 Newton 7-8 c !40-45c: 30.00 Norwood 8c i 40c 30.00 Salisbury 7-814c 1 Statesville 8c i 40c 31 00 Norfolk, Va... 7.88-8c 2000 2000 2000 1900 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 1800 1900 1900 1500 2000 1850 RETAIL PRICES OF CORN FOR THE PAST WEEK. t No. t ! No. 2 Town White JTellow or Mixed Charlotte .80- .95 5- 95 Colerain ........ .90 " Elmore 1.00 Greensboro 1.10 us Hickory 1.10 Louisburg- 1.02 Maxton l.Ofl New Bern....... 1.00 , Newton , 1 00 Raleigh '.95 4 Scotland Neck. . . .95-100 'Jo Smithfleld 1.00 Wilson loo GALOU MAES ITS Straighten Up! Don't Lose a Day's Work! Glean Yotir Sluggish Liver and Bowels With "Dodson's Liver Tone." TJgh! Calomel makes you sick. Take a dose of the vile, dangerous drug to night and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which t causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes" into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you feel sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache, dizzineus, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee Go to any drug 6tore or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's-Liver Tone. Tak a spoonful tonight and if it doesn't Europe's tallest and shortest peoples, the Norwegians and the Lapps, live side by side, I CUTICURA SHAVING la Up-to-Date Shaving for Sensitive Skins. Trial Free. Prepare razor. Dip brush in hot water and rub it on Cuticura Soap held i in palm of hand. Then make lather. on iace ana ruD in ior a moment with fingers. Make second lathering and shave. Rub bit of Cuticura Oint ment over shaven parts (and on scalp If any dandruff or itching) and wash all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water, shampooing same time. One soap for all- shaving, shampooing, bathing and toilet. . It's velvet for sen sitive skins. No slimy mug. No germs. No waste of time or money. -' Free sample each If you wish. Address postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. XBT, Bos ton." Sold everywhere. Adv. The Zealous Youth. The Employer If my wife calls up say that I. have just gone out. The Office Boy Yes, sir, I'll say it every time she calls up. The Employer You mustn't do that. My wife would " have a poor opinion of your truthfulness. The Boy Yes, sir; she has it now. The Employer -r- What do you mean ? The Boy Why, she called up ' this morning and asked me if I was the new boy. An' I said, "Yes, ma'am." And she said it was no place for a j truthful boy. She said you hald no use for a truthful boy. Then she said, "Did you ever tell a lie?" And I said, "No, ma'am." "And what did she say?" "She said, 'You'll do!'" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Kissing Microbes. Belle I see a Swiss scientist de clares that microbes do not exist in mountain air at an altitude of over 2,000 feet. How do you suppose he's discovered that? - ? Beulah Oh, he's probably done sone kissing at high altitude." Precaution. Nodd You don't mean to say you keep a diary? Todd Not quite so low as that. I'm just looking up to see what day I was married. This year I propose to pass a safe and sane wedding anniversary. Life; MAY BE COFFEE That Causes all the Trouble When the house is afire, it's about the same as when disease begins to show, it's no time to talk but time to act delay is dangerous remove the cause of the trouble at once. "For a number of years," wrote a Kansas lady, "I felt sure that coffee was hurting me, and yet l was so fond of it, I could not give it up. At last I got so bad that I made up my mind I must either quit the use of coffee or die. - "Everything I ate distressed me, and I suffered severely most of thef time! with palpitation of the heart I fre-' quently woke up in the night with the feeling that I was almost gone my heart seemed so smothered and weak in its action. My breath grew short and the least exertion set me panting. I slept but little and suffered from rheumatism. "Two years ago I stopped using the coffee and began to use Postum and from the very first I began to improve. It worked a miracle! Now I can eat anything, and digest it without trouble. I sleep like a baby, and my heart beats strong and regularly. My breathing- has become steady and normal, and my rheumatism has left me. "I feel like another person, and it is all due to quitting coffee and using Postum, for I haven't used any medi cine and none would have done any good as long as I kept' drugging with coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: - Regular Postum must be well boiled. 15c and 25 packages. Instant Postum is. a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds -. are equally delicious, and cost per cup about the same. . "There's a Reason" for Postum. MERCURY AND SALIVATES straighten you right up and make yoo feel fine and vigorous by morning t want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be cause it is real liver medicine; entire ly vegetable, therefore it cannot sali vate or make you sick. I I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put yo sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti pated waste which is clogging ycur system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fam-; ily feeling fine, for months! Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant tasts. Contrary Methods. "I see that in Europe they are having battles in the clouds." "Yes; that is how they are trying to get in the sun. Uric Acid in Your Food Even dogs can eat too much meat Certainly, many people "dig their graves with their teeth." Few get enough exercise to justify a meat diet, for meat brings uric acid. The kidneys try hard to. get rid of that poison, but often a backache, or some other slight symptom will show that the kidneys need help. The time tried remed , ta wj rt: 1 1 J uwu, w juou a iuuuc mis. A South Carolina Case C. West, grocer. 1511 Buncombe St, :Greenville. S. C, :says: "A cold on my 'kidneys brought, on rbackache. When I stooped, the pUn -was terrible - -nd Id' d y stralghte- " kid- ;ney3 acti to ."ree 'ly and th ' secre "tions bi ned. I had such ba i dizzy Event nells that 1 could Pietw hardly see. Half a Tells a Story" box of Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved me and two boxes cured me." Get Doan't at Any Store. 50c Box DOAN'S V&SV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Sprains.Bruises Stiff Muscles Sloan's Liniment will save hours of suffering. For bruise or sprain it gives instant relief. It arrests inflammation and thus prevents more serious troubles ; developing. No need to rub it f in it acts at once, instantly j relieving the pain, however severe it may be. Here's Proof Charles Johnson. P. O. Box IOR. LaiD- ton' Station, N. Y., write: "t sprained ii i i , . i . i - i my uuu ana cusiocatea my leit nip cy falling out of a third story window six months ago. I went on crutches for four months, then I started to use some of yotir Liniment, according to your direc tiotxa, and I must say that it is helping me wonderfully. I threw my crutches away. Only used two bottles of your Liniment and now I am walking quite weU with one cane. I never will be with out Sloan's Liniment." All Dealers, 25c Send four cents in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept.B. Philadelphia, Pa. SIMM'S MMMT Kills PREVENTION" better than care. Tutt's Pills If taken In tlfl are not only a remedy for, but will prevent SICK HEADACHE, biliousness, constipation snd kindred disease'- WINTERSMITH' CHILL TONIC : not only the old reliable remedy FOR MALARIA ' general strengthening tonic and appetizer. Forrhlldren as well as adults. Sold for 5" years. 50c and $ 1 bottles at drug stores. l'fnriTsPIl Men to learn barber tra4 WANTED .aajtarjJ'S! petent graduates. Wonderful demand foi ftAra Wuuv1ilUlamitff! fret! Catalog . RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond. I . S J f V llkio mm m m.1 nnnmnlOTed can e!?, IUUHtU irmni dallFsellinSL "Vf Y needed tn every hoasehold-8end lOew-Jd,!. ample and details. H. M.M max CO., a-0- 11 1 sxnirrmri 1 VL lm lbksul 11 ir Fills 1 W. N. U CHARLOTTE, NO. 10-191 . sold by Grocers.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 5, 1915, edition 1
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