The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

EfNNW W%S @N
Al ban xas hfkrostaesA IN buth
h0nuS relative 10 the SataIsaisogy
sehooa attendance laws. and aisp 'hE!l
~Asca VIII maEs fanis assslsbas tn
ssyea ssoaths lsrms lin the rural
scnsols mt the stxts TAls In lin M
cord with = snssssaxW ssnt 10 tina fegis
iaiars ~ The gDssrnax In WHICH w
urged that Something ee a0re 10 In
prove conditions In the ru-si @aocas
The TeAaesses Agricultural Chem
iesl cerpovatica. t9,aaa,aee eoncAfn
~i.h tho chief Tennesses offiss~ al
eoswnAaA. fsiea arssss%~ OF lHs0rpszz
tisn with tbs secretary os ssAis- W. u
Matthews ef DEytea. Teas mad H. A
Webster Of Columbia are the oniy Ten
nessee lnaa ON the board II directors
Theodore VI. burst Ut W2aaegan. NJ
r.. 10 president OF the compsny. which
has its main offices al Richmeaa, Va
The corporation Was formed fer ths
purpose of carrying on ths minaaS
milling, smelling ore and metal susa
ness. II In prepared TO manufacture
phosrhates. ellis, eaefaieais. eSe- Land
t1lflnEs TIN shst fatxss.es TeanesMee can
not exceed i,oee. 600 acres. the papers
show The fee tor granting the char
tar amounted 10 ti,o2o
In the passage Of Senate bill No.
5Ts the senate dealt death blow 10
the illegal dope traffic In rsnne&see
and laid a foundation for the total as~o'
lillian Of +dope booslegEsrs" n the
state, Senator Frank Fuller os shelby
vas sponsor for tho bill, which waa
trawn by the attorney general for
shelby county.
The measure provides that no pre-
serip,ions Tor opium. cocaine and other
Irngs can b. issued except under
stringent regulations and under the
supervision Of the county health Off
esr. and fines from sieo to $1,000 are
provided for violations The bill GOV.
era certain loopholes which exist Ia
the present Harrison sntinsrcctic act
and makes II hard job for The dope
fiena 20 get drugs uniess lawfully en-
sttssSf- 10 .1egn " tr... ~.
Redrafted no that II will meet some
requirements ~hiyh we're omitted from
tho original bill. she $50 coo, GOO bond
issua for the construction nf state
Eida system OF permanent reads vas
introduced and passed on Une reading
IN both branches o. The general Assem-
bly, The bill contains the complete
routing. and Ia said to conform 10 the
wishes Of a vast majority OF those who
rave interested themselves In It's be
half
Governor A, III Roberts issued a
proclamation calling upon tha voters
ef the state 10 meet at the various
eour;haasss on April !. to take action
regarding tbs proposed $50 600 900
eord issue for good roads Meetings
are 10 hs held nj o'clock and the
proclamation was issued ,n accord
auea with Joint resolution adopted
ny the Legislature Action taken In
each county Is 10 be certified 70 the
governor Immediately after the mass
meetings adjourn
A htl, has been introduced In the
House by Messrs Howard. Nose and
Grtffin 90 provide fer the possessing
~ Reslfunt Lake This bill provides
'sr permanent communication ruax4s.
InE of George A Gibbs, r II Clement
of Ohion and Il G ncueisoa NJ Lake
This commission, which Is 10 work on
A per diem basis. Is 10 employ sur
yeyor and 10 erect permanent markers
with the approval %. the governor The
is empowered 10 add to
.he preserve ard condemn lands for
'he sams
The Memphis special municipal SUI
rage hill suffered the same fate A.
ne Chattanooga measure several days
AGO. Ia that I, WAS referred to the com
nIt,ee on elections instead Of being
allowed TO pass ~ o LEGAL measure
Friends az the suffrage Legislation
aid that Il bad been generally agreed
ass ALI At!la sn thai s1hjAas Ishoasd IA
% this committee
The general suffrage bill introduced |
n the lower house ny Representative |
.iiiser viii be referred to this commi, |
&c as soon A. II passes thr~ readings !
d the House and reaches the Senate
-.e---~-s~s
shelby ;'canty VAS Authorised Ia I
aake appropriation feF . FAIR ncii /
sUAfa the county ~ a Senate bill /,
tnal!y passed BY the 'Ioaxe, J
\ hill 20 recusttAta horse racing IN
'enuesSee was tntr0d ae2a tn the Acsse
~ Representatives Joseph 4 NaSe
"a jop Harris Of knottiAle ard WI
.Am \ Weldon Of Paris
tadnr he provisions q ths set a
tAte yAeluE cuEaatsstna. composed 81
NNe metG bars 10 re an ointsd ty ias
residents q the East, Middle and
@s' Tennessee farmers institutes
atd ~ crnatS h~ttt'sw through the
"a ts.,,,,,ag .-a-At. -s3 ~ II |