The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-12

285, laws Of 1891; also to change the
name of Elm City to that of Toisnot:
bill to prohibit sale of liquor within
two miles of Olivet church, in Edge
combe county to amend chapter 474.
laws of 1898; to prohibit sale of liquor
within two miles Of Conway church,
In Caldwell county; also to prohibit
the sale OF liquor within one-half mile
of fuckers Grove Camp Ground in
Lincoln county; for the relief of D. l.
Reynolds, late sheriff of Buncombe
county to pay administrator of j. r.
StrayhOrn $26, passed their several
readings and were ordered enrolled for
ratification.
Bill amending cha rter of Kinston,
Lenoir county to provide for draining
In Guilford county to empower trus-
tees and mortgages to validate sales
made under trusts passed second read
ing.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Woodland, of
| Swain.
PETITIONS.
Pool, by request, presented a petit
ton from citizens of Pasquotank re-
garding the liquor law; Hopkins, pc
tition for change of lines between
Ashe and Watauga counties; Michael,
against changing county lines between
Ashe and Watauga; Hooker, petition
of citizens of Beaufort county regard
ing sale of liquor.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
Fl B 1872, Robinson, to incorporate
P%eachland, in Arson county; 1893,
Hileman, revenue act; two hundred
copies were ordered printed; 1899.
Hopkins, by request, for the support of
Western Hospital; 1900, Keathly, for
dissolving bonds of matrimony in GER
tain cases; 1901, DR.. Alexander, re-
lating to fishing in Scuppernong river;
1902, Hunter, to put James Lenoir on
the pension roll; 1903, Michael, to lay
off public road near Cooks Gap, Wa
tauga county 1904, Norment, to re-
lieve Henry Bath, a crippled Confed-
crate soldier; 1905, Taylor, to prohibit
the sale of liquors in Rockfish township,
Cumberland county; 1906, Taylor, to
protect fish in Black river and Mingo
creek, in Cumberland county; 1902,
Lee, to prevent fishing in Big East
Fork creek in Haywood county; 1908,
Lawrence, for relief of school district
No. IL in Martin; 1909, Dixon, to
amend laws of 1898; 1910, Dixon, to
authorize the construction of a bridge
across Trent river; 1911, Hooker, to
make Chockowinity creek in Beaufort
county a lawful fence; 1912. Gallop, to
amend laws of 1887; 1913, Walker, to
work public roads of Rockingham by
taxation; 1914, Mitchell, to allow clerk
of Superior court to appoint cotton
weighers in Franklin; 1915, Squires,
to incorporate Currituck and Camden
regulate the sale of liquors in Chero-
kee; 1918. McClammy, to relieve Odd
Fellows Orphan Home at Goldsboro;
1919. to prohibit the sale of liquors in
one mile of Stanly creek church, Gas
ton county; 1920, Abbott, to declare a
certain glade In Pamlico county a law
full fence; 1921, Ewart, to amend char
ter of Saluda, Polk comfy; 1893,
Bryan, to collect taxes in Chatham;
1923, Bryan, in regard to appropriation
to University; 1926, to repeal laws of
1885 in regard to stock law in Bladen;
1928, resolution by White, of Pladen,
to abolish Senate of United States, etc. ;
1929 and 1890, two bills relating TO stock
law in Baden county; 1881. Self to
repeal chapter 445, laws of 1885; 1890,
Smith of Gates, substitute fer House
bill 112 to amend section 1868 of the
| Code. This Is the railroad bill that
vas lost and 1890 is q substitute for
| that lost bill. Mr.. Smith asked that
the bill be passed and referred to the
judiciary committee, so that it may
occupy the same position it held be-
fore it was lost.
BILLS ACTED ON.
Fl B "a, tabled; 1913, resolution by
MI. Crews, in regard to reduction of
fees of all State and county officers 90
per cent.
lib 974, to amend chapter 152, laws
of 1898; passed it's second and third
readings.
Bill to amend the usury law, for the
protection of building and loan rs
sociations, was recommended by the
Judiciary committee and advocated by
Nj. Monroe.
H B IS, to amend section 3749 of the
Code, so asto reduce the fees Of notary
publics from 81 to % cents; passed its
second and third readings.
III R IT'S, to protect fish in the waters
of North river and its tributaries.
This is the bill which created so much
discussion yesterday between Messrs.
Squires and Gallop.
Bill to provide for the appointment
of wOmen as notaries public was advo-
Gated by Messrs. Ewart and PEBBLES.
Mr.. Campebell wanted the ayes and
noes called for. Mr.. Smith of Gates
wanted the ayes and noes that he
might go on record against it. The
bill passed it's second reading. Mr..
Bryan moved to table. The bill passed
its third reading by a vote of 60 to 10.
s B SO, II B 1910, for the protection
of owners of cattle and others ami,
mails, against driving off cattle and
unlawfully impounding them. The
bill was explained by MI. Leinbach
and Mr.. Taylor and passed second and