North Carolina Newspapers

.... I- 1 ; ' 1 1 jA, ....... . . - . a . , y' ' . . . ' 1 - .-I IIEHO.IE PAPER ' f READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE B TO THE BODY ) V ;EyEgY TULMCDAY l ' yntlxr1" W ;; .. T"11!: ' ' THE BEAUFOrTIRSDAY JAN.rt9th. 1922.'; JrT";, NUfoCK 3 rw ." "'. " ;v . T. ' 1 "., ' - " . . ....... ..' ... J .' . . . : ' i.-.vi. vi.( r-! ti,M ulaliiB a. taiCe' ,v".. ,. ' :'.?- Jit 1V( 4,' I CHAMBER OF COMMtKtt "l - Auuuni uniWMAutwr raw- vlU. n. JJrtu ' ' - ' ' " TNi ' 1 " - WH.i: MEET TONIGHT i t LAMPHERE AND MR. FELTON. , --A,':; ...V--" r -v.f-.- vJfTnzriOTRI KNfiARIVPNIMl I , V.-.y. ..v. .-.'. v. ,.:.: 1 v. .1 . ?s w ... 4 I 'a .,VVl-"'1f'"N''lf,"lf " v ,t .;.iANl NORTH CAROLINA STANDSHIGHIN 5;;FARSIPR0DUCTS The State Rankjf Fifth In All 'Crops And Fourth In Twenty v Two Leadinf Crop - ? VALUE QVER $228,900,000 , ). , 1 '" fl.; iPclo!li Jail 17fli WnvtK' P.fnlii rally, with a rank of fourth in the 22 " Reading crops. The Old NortH-State t establishes her good name'. Thin in formation is made available; after adjusting with the federal census fig ures for 1919 crops, by the United ' States Bureau of Markets and Crop 3jfeynat ' The Cooperative .Crop Reporting Service of the State and ' Federal Departments of Agriculture has substantiated, its November es timate made by Frank Parker, Stati stician for North Carolina. With a total value of over $228,900 000 for the field crops; corn, wheat, bats, rye, buckwheat, Irish- patatoes, weet potatoes, all hay, tobacco, lint - cotton (no seed), edible beans, plover seed, peanus and apples, North Caro 1 lina has only Texas, Illinois and Io ' wa, surpasing her, while, for the ag greate value of all crops, we surpass , Iowa but let California andNew York Ahead. The fruit crops are respon- : nible for thes two states getting in front. Of course we know that to bacco is what gives ous state its ad- ' vantage. "We would rank third had ,,th crops mentioned been worth but tea million dollars, or only four per .cent more. , . ' North Carolina Produced last year, ver four per cent of the value of all crops in the United States, yet she - has much less than one per cent of ; the land area, about two per cent of . tie farn area, and only 1.6 per cent of the improved farm area of the Un Hn. ' The Tar Heel state according to the Federal census for 1919 crops ranked J The News reproduces herewith newspaper-dippings in regard to the marriage of Claude - Felton of Beaufort and Miss Harriet Lamphre "Th nTirmai Tnaptinff at . the C.':am- bertf JommerceviH take place to night in th& rooms of the Old .Top sail club, beginning at 7.30 o'clock. The election of new ensuing year will take ICUU113 iUIT JIC Hill UC IS! J ',- !! , ,. . i. j v -.... .. a... -... At. noon, Wednesday, a weeding of ultbu.. J litre aie lour nve miuu J .. . . . . rpeakers'on the program and. besides J?1 " pl7. UtTt r . 7 - v.. :: T lTi-kiafvnni ViViiivnK whan Mid MorHrf officers fQr the !wWch took pkce recently at Wester e place and the .yRhod Jelan.d: ,J . , " eVvillbere. Ti'" U"etin') .. these members who wish to express themselves on subjects that pertain to the welfare of Beaufort will be giv en an opportunity, to ,do So. Cigars Episcopal church, when Miss Harriett L&mphere was united in marrige with Claude Vernon Feltdn. - The bride talked with her uncle Horace Sisson. en an opportunity, to ,ao so. wigars i . , tj girls were itieta ' and Louise O' 'Henry forts j ' Henry' Ford the well known man ufacturer of automobiles : has made the Federal government an offer 'to lease for 100 years the great Muscle Shoals power plant in Alabama. He has promised to bring about A great development of that section if he se cures the lease. :. Congress will take the matter under consideration. t ELECTRIC UQHT POSTS ARRIVE be made to make the occasion one of recreation as well as a business gath ering. . The program of the ev ening is as follows:' Meeting called to order by Presi dent, M C. Holland. , Secretary's Report.- . - ' . . Treasurers Report' ' ' President's Report " Report of Nominating Committee Election of officers' for 1922. Reading of Program' for 1922. ; Five Minute Talks By, , M. L. Wright. J. A Hornaday, Jr. , U. E. Swann. ------ - JF. R. Seeley. ' ; General Discussion by membei-s. The iron posts which are to be used on Court Square for holding elec trie light fixtures arrived a few days ago and will soon b put in place. Two of th columns which will stand in front of the courthouse have places for five lights. There are eight oth ers hat hold one licht each. Two of these will be placed on the school grounds and the rest on the court house ptropeAUy. The jNws under tiasds that the city is to furnish he eurren for the ligh.ts WILLIS APPOINTED POSTMAS, TER FOR MOREHEAD CITTf NEW SWITCHBOARD COMING. - ' SOON. . The swiebboard which is to be used on the new generator at the city elec tric plant has been shipped after a wait of several months. The cost of twlfth, whereas the Department of ...j montha aeo the city borrowed Agriculture gate her fourth place for jno.OOO to improve the electric plant ihat year. The present high rankjand mith exception of a few do!- la consideration oi me reaa justment wOh the census, is especially credi ishle. . -,V..'Y-- ice state crop va. m- '.ttachedto bin of lading and will have ' . nf .nd y.. -oun- Mr, iianiNi are; -.viiv ' hacco $87,600; Cora$3t,41 Hay 14,077 Swli iPoiatoer 9,92; On Monday the name' of Cleveland L. Willis of Morehead City was sent to the ' Senate by President Harding aa nominee for postmaster. v This action on the part of the President ends s contest that began about, two years ago when Mrl Willia was' a can didate f qr that position , and .was behten by R. T. Wade who wa . named by President Wilson. t Mr." Wade how ever was never confirmed by the Sen ate although he served for a number of months and finally resigned. For soma months Mr: A. B. Morris has City and wa a candidate for the reg-1 i ular aoDointment. Mr. Morris cM had the backing of Congressman BrinsonCand Sena tot Simmon, but their Inufluence dids not prevuil a gainst the , Republican organization in this State which supported the can- Mr. Willis has er Br,ien who were followed by the ring bearer." Master John Lennihan." . The bridesmaids were Misses Nancy Lam- pnere and Madeline Sison. . Rever end Edward J. Cleveland, rector of th' church performed the ceremony. th bridge being met at th alter by the groom and best man, who was Rus sell Burdick of Westerly. The ush ers were Edwin Yerrington -of Nor wich and Ernest Gully of Westerly, The brides handsome gown was of white taffeta cut with train. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. The matron of honor wore lavender satin with hat to match. The brides maids wore blue and silver satin gowns and wore shepherdess, hats. Thev carried Bo Peeo staffs. The flow er girls wore . pink . organdie frocks with ruffles. The ring bearer wore a black velvet suit. The bride is a na tive of Westerly and attended the Westerly schools and is a great fav orite here.V She received many hand some gifts. After 9 short weeding trip Mr, and Mrs.' Felton will reside at the groom's homek Beaufort, N. C, where they will be at home after FeD ruary 1, Mr. F.elton is a pi-iminerit busities man of Beaufort. I MMlf IJ JAV EDF- OP fx h .v , . ' "111 -! TOBACCO SEASH : " m . .. JL1I 1. 1 Prices Considerable 1 .Higher Than IBlQ.omtt of ,'To ' V bacco Yet To Be Sole! mm To yl H Hays, as chairman ol th n.nuhllpan national committee, falls the duty of calling to order the Republican national convention. ' ' Will H7Hays "Postmaster -Clener-al has announced his intention to re sign his position. v Mr. Hays is to be manageing director of several moving nicture companies and it is reported that his salary will be f 150, QUO year.i Mr. Hays was formerly chair man of the Republican national ex ecutive committee and managed the campaign of 1920 which resulted In the elction of Prsident Harding and a Republican Congress. BOYS CAUGHT IN STORE. i Three young negro boys got them selves into trouble labt Sunday when they attempted 0 rob the store of H. C.lFodrie and Son. Mr. Fodrie sus pected that some stealing had been going on and so Sunday he hid in the Finally .a nine MljiS HARRIET LAMPHERE .......WJEDS MR. C-V. F-XTON. s store and waited. Finally .a .11 I 1 .U -. . 9 t IawiI year OIU BO OJ wne iiainv v w.vw - - Fenderson came in the store and wasjlargesfmarkets, which reported over Ik. m . . . C . . 'dldacv 01 Mr. whim. lars this money has been spent, so.' Mpr,enca ltt posteffice work. tit vwi nam Dfpn iniormin. nei . .. I His father the late Alvin yai was thfe News has been informed. The switchboard was shipped sight draft 1. ... i.v.. r!t 1 .......... . ... . I pu-inu-aicr v vin. - 'attached to bill of lading and win have Lomber of ywn and Uj, young Mr. Willis worked in the office, Mr. Wfl - Irish Potatoes 95.788; Soy Beans $l l9 Sorgura $2,S46; Oats $,142; 1IL. trr . 1 C. V ' y ' , line nnvcii; oo . An attractive wedding took place here at high noon today at Christ Episcopal chuach when Claude Ver non Felton of Beaufort, N Cand Mias Harriet Frances Lamphere of Wester ly were united in marriage by Rev. Edmund J. Clveland. Th bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Earl 8 Robinson, as matron of Honor, and ner bridesmaids were Mlses M. Madeline Si iron and M. Nancys Lamphere. H. Russell Burdick was best' man. TO ORGANIZE A Y. M. C A. A meeing is to be held tommorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Ann Street xoerienee and is regarded as being n tlrely capable of filling the position to which he has been appointed by Pres ley; oorgum v evening at 7:30 o'clock at Ann Ureet ,,. .. ti on .. P..k. i.sii.L. .. ... ....,..... . ulWent Iiar-ing. . -w - -r -i 'laactnoaut cnurcn tne ooject oi waicn i , t and apples I.42 thouWUrs.j,, u guWish a Young Men's Christ- STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF . REAL.' ESTATE TRANSFERS, j i - ' " ' " '4. ; Realty tfansactloiu recorded this Week are as follows: ' .., E C. Davis an4 wile to I. W. DavU ' '1-2, acre in Hunting Quarter town. ' " ship, consideration, I &Q. Eugens Dudley and wife to V. M. 'jlrtS-i 21 seres la Beasfort township, ian Association here. The members! of the community Club are especially invited to attend the meeting, as also are the business men and all citizens ho feel interested in this natter. Raleieh. N. CJan. 14.' The to bacco sales to date show an increase in valu of 26' per cent or 6 cents per, pound over last., year's average pf $22.26 per. hundred weight. ' This is largely due to a prospective crop 433,000,000 , pound production. J. The poor grdes and low priced to bacco appearing on the 'markets du-' ring December, is" good indiction - that the majority of the 1921 crop. has been marketd. The 212 million pounds sold to Jan, 1, ,1922 is only 76 per cent of the total production of 294 million pounds . forecast by , the Departsments ' of Agriculture. As this leaves 82 million pounds yet , to be sold, it would appear that this estimate was high; the present pros pects indicating a 260,000,000 pound crop. The average price of sales dul lng the season, ,12:1.31 shows S60.220.27S worth of tobacco sold , at the end of the year and at that price, the entire erop will be worth $83,334,432. ' The 142 warehouses operating in then' state during December sold 29,912,846 pounds of producers' to bacco Or about 10 per cent of the year's production, averaging 23.7Z per hundred. This is about the same per cent of the year's crop that was sold in December 120 when 80 per cent ot it hadbeenroarketed. Fuquay Springs and Farmville were the only markets repefrttog an average price of aver SO cents during the monlfc. The average on the nlna cauirht by Mr.' Fodrie- His two complices Owen . Vann," age fourteen and Lewis Jones 12 yesrs old were waiting outside and they were taken Into custody. Jhe trio were taken before Juvenile Judge Lawerence Has all Mondsy and aftr hearing the mat ter were put under probation. They are required to stay at borne at night and on Sundays except when they are to go Jo church and behave them selves carefully at all times. ' Their parents are expected to see that the boys act in accordance with the sen tence ' COMMUNITY CLU?. . lis has had a good deal of business Jhe flower girls were the Misses Lois and Kela U urien ana -oan nenry Ij,nnihB u the rina bearer. Er' nest Gully of Westerly and Edward Yerrington of Norwich were the ush ers. The bride "wis given sway at the altar by her uncle, Horace F. bin. rp rfaiiforT.' Sisson. and the weeding marchs were iplayed by Mrs. Charles S. Larkin, the . . . ..-v. church organist. tne annual meewnK vn. cowir'of whfte holders of th. Bank of Beaufort L J ufru, wub h.r veil V Z.n w 7t! with orange and h. a goodly number were on band. The J drsed irf lav report ofth. officer, showing the bu .v-. r - - mcUihg, The idetfnal) ore mow PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSES. anslJtr-Uon'tSOO. . . J. H. "Bllott and wife to D. F, Gar mt and wife 4 I acres la Newport tnwaiihiB. conaideratioH $10. . ! D. F. Career ait4 wife to J. U. Elliott sod wife to 4 S-4 acres in New. port township, consideration $10. -. . llneu done through the past year was munlty Oub will meet on Thursday Tt" f 1 i Jnu.ry the 24th rt three o'clock. Wrt bad mad. "I"" ... . ... . i All the former Directors were e- 1DC meeung wui oe aeia m rvw-i . .... . . a ul i. K M I'led Cor the current year and went BIRTH OF INFANT. dresses of blue and pink pusy taffeta. FoUowlna the ceremony a recep- electod for the current year ana ni . hom f briJf into eaecuOT. sei-don Wwhlngton Avenue which was following th. m-eUng of -!a:i.ll.n M, ,0o Wend, ef the . -..-. tkt 1a-t VA f I ' One of the most highly regarded eitisens of Carteret County passed away .last JSaturday . morning, when Dr. John W. Sanders died at his home net Ocean. Dr. Sanders was born at Grace Point In Onslow county on March 15th, 1142 and therefore lack ed only about twa months of being 80 years of age. ne married early in life to Miss Sally J. Koonce and lived happily with her until about i year ago when she departed this life. Of their union two children were born both of whom died in infancy. An adopted daughter Mrs. Daisy Koonce of Rlchleads two brothers, B. r. and S. J. Sander survive hint and a num ber of nieces and nephews. a' million pounds was about 25 cents or slightly, above the states' sverage "The crop during the season was very variable as to yield and quality. Many of the areas producing the'best tobscco last year, ssade the poorest results this seaon. The acreage was m-Hv reduced nmrc than was expec- - ted.TThd the, to bacco producers htlJ to the reported reduction much better than the cotton farmers did. Following, are remarks accompsn-- ing sales reports! v . ' "Sales during December were poor to average." . "Uneruigs were tit . . i . . . common." "rarmrs snouia cut -r age and give more attention to qual ity to increase price. , rercrua$e of. low grade tobacco this season probably largest in history of tobac co growing.", "Very little good to- bacco being offered' , "Crop about 65 per cent sold." "Balance of crop to be sold will consmt oi lower paa. "Sales very poor quality, with large per cent of gree.1 tips." "Very small . a aa per cent left to te sold. m .wi. .llofflcers and ether business. AH the I r. .j-.u .) if. w r ' . .... . I farm- officers and employee, were M.rdKk 32 acres in Morehead tow.-mUn Troy MorrU, which occured fT tld. fo " .on.ld.rstio $800. -- w-dMffcf . week .go. The Uby '"AlTflie p A. Counsel Trusts to M.S.L.. ' ,v. k f u- i. mWe th. affairs of the bank for the . l t W A i . 1 ' . . ... coudI.. ' . Mr. and Mrs. F.lton Wse twa ev enlng for the south, and will snake their home In Beaufort. N. C gnondrn 340 sera. In-Morehead, town ' ship, ronldrUon $1250. MA It Rt ACE LICENSES. To marriage Ureases bsv. ben (mm) this wii by the Register af iWt Thr werd to Was. D. Ander son and Taelma U Ilutchlns ef Kl- rls parenU Mr. and Mrs. Pawl Wood- ard of Whartonsville. N. C. The lit tle girl was named Mary Ines. AT FIRST iAPTlST CHURCH. current years .W. A. MaceJF resident. John ForUw, Vka-Presldent, J. A. lloraaday, Jf Cashier, MUm Ella Da vU, AsMUnt Cashles, Mrs. Ethcmfwy la AsalaUnt Cashier. Mrs. Esther Welcott, Teller. at Book-keeper. The Directors re-electedarei ANDERSON-HUTCHINS COTTON FARMERS HERE ON LAST MONDAT A right conidnsble ndmWr of cotton, farmers of the county mn her Monday for th purpose of 1 ing a delega. the meeting whi.h, ... held in New Bern, Wednewl-y. rv K.nr MlUd In ihe Can fed- The main abject el the meeting; ef ersto army, company II. 10th N. C course was to aid in the eooprr.s retiwent In 1811 and served to the marketing movement m.c w cIom of the wsr with distincion. Heivay an over tta. - . .. i. Ai Out nrnfn hoar 11 a'cWklw L. ArrlBgtoa, C A. Clawion, W, A e,nfrf .r,s 1 L' C 1. Duac... Jeh. ForUw. C. W. H.nW Ion, StC and to Ue Fuller (col) 'and th ,JbJtet ,f .Mir.ctott. W. f. A- Kornad-y, Jr, C v. Mars Monroe ef Maasflrld. ?. ';iiMiK;u Bible timH sad todsy." At Um' . . ' ' 1 """ 1 ' " t '. ' I T ! .rtl iU rsadsv II. ' utvtm AUTHOR MERE ... u I' BASKET RALL. v . w - I ifi uvn ii inn ei im . On Tuesday the ltth at the resi dence ef Mr. J. R. Jlnnett MUs Thai m. i,ul Hakhlns ef Dillon 8. C. and Mr. William Anderson ef Thorns vUle, 8. C were quitUy anltod In marriage. ' The eeremony was per 'farmed by the Reverend W. J. Moore In the presene ef a few witnesses tv .-! w-Mled couale will g from here by motor to Thomasvuie wsei they III make their some. started in ai a private end was pro meed to a cspuincy, Drf Sanders was elected and served a member Is the Bute Senate In 1188. He was also for a time a director to he C-i. iti.bI.1 fr tkm Insane. He wfta a deveut member ef the Methodist .elected secretory at u i ,k.ii II. a Masoa tie loliowinr were ri.-. .( kotb Manila St h ' ! (IK - . . in the county court hot, IX J. , McCain cf Newport csllrJ the c ventian together and l.i" 1 -!.. after which 8. C. was made chalrmaa. . Ky . .-t1 a - I.piKyw V i ... - ' - ..j -v.-. .r tK.i .rsnitaUon mittee to name mnm - - . ki. ...n--l n. RanoVrsIBcril. B.C. GouIdJ. J . was a practicing physician far i oTpa, v.. century or more and did a great deal This ecmmiiUe yrti.rd ,1 -of good la bis eomrtunlty. He M l;,"t p i, not leave macn ai vais wn sw ! - , . . I - I . J T B-... s. aaaBl C t 1 i s i r w - itr ss.ara rirn an -s aaii n uwii Bssaa a i RECEPTION IN HONOR Of RIDE AND GROOM gard of those who knew him bert. . FAT BACKS AGAIN Cswpel aUernsl leoaventiaB. T! rsai on and ccepJ J i A motion wst Tw ...ih . i i Via ntr luiur . .ll ... ! A . . .. I trt. t. .1 .Ull. II ;k 0-Wl Rat. act iesrn, -- e'eiixk, include a praae wmtw i --- ailo writer sad sether ol hooks was f tU &,m9 What the BiUa Teach- ket Tall Team will pl.y the Dearari . , o7nwnli.da aasen te arganltst.. n - . ...-i Hui aff id Bv-s- . -.... . ....- -Mi k.liti.V ail T lutanla Jaa. tl. . . . AUlioUf h the flienssuen sasen e- L., . .... aero yewrw- - - -. aoos ivanf. " - - --. - j,. . .l. .. . a in .in w. u. aiea' Uoui Mr. B.-ch make, a pilgrim. 1r iJf hf Ur i. Uatti.D.t li . oa local grounds. Jack-nvUle has - J'f - u. lnd ? V I tf ! tcXAl 1 Un W inag. d-w.T Wrff Or rail,. ' & wr4bn invited to a ter, f.U team, the last g.me aaej f h, heuar .Mr. N n, C V H r- . . ,h, t , - .k ar.ao f SfooM ftnd doe j ,w- ...!. Kiraaaara la ih New Bern li ft bool W . , - J . . 1 T f a vi v w . i iitfiHi w--w srws -.,-,, , ai t it.. .asa ni ka u a i m. . ... i ' banting. He has a Wat sf his own 'onf tl(y Ar flptuily laviUd to make very warm one. which he lestee down ft. Hound and ;0Wf rburrb yt , tnrrh home" while Come an aa which he tyi W.iHe an his shoot- g,, cily , kl Call an . I - i. I - L .... a. I ,t..-.. ir. i.f.. ''"" '1 Irg tftpfc .. ,.' it.. Lw.l iam .hcs.e af MM Nsl. IH , ' . .- r t ii" aa w It. Mla Mar Felton, sse MM J ThudJ.y In US fclitabeta ana ....... .... .. . Mr, i lt alfart The " fe 1- ... k.t ti e larte flsh caucht . - . . . .r ,. ni t. C.MM; . re.1 g.me of B' The affair to-e a , ; h t IS M Uk. Culta a lht peep'e In th a j y f j. v. Loving aNi has been eM- J morrow af temaan. Una end has ma. y Iilenl ama-g few fof Mvtr.iJ m.-. wia Item, This morning the writ lft!f,u4 to hi home at RxUnhsm an fc1 bi boat w.Uh anld here y- fttf.v-,t ef l.a Ulna.s f Us aMtieT., 1a l y fuf3e' f ... . r ... .. . ... . ill uir.lid I.... ... r.l.t --1 ..! an,l. I n.v lmahrsl Clue-e was "-r7 "; a"- . .- i. i ... a . - . . . a .!.;... ,.f,.K' - . .l. L.. . 1.1. ..!- 4)ila. ' " un. , mITW'"1""""-" iaww - - - . .. - - '' ,- . . ...( On la a a limber .... (V It-a.a Mr. fd Sntsll was a bi'-hv V. Ur brie TuewUy. i for tr-e aecaaiaa ana ariiv"-',--- p. wsvnr ias awrn vi y.-- ; ( . . . n-ci. tiHitr . . - a it... k.. ., Wmh ry llrnla N.anis aair mmiw vau. -! w w - ninuin asi sa uivi ss mmm m a--r w - - - - , of.you.g ie aeie p..nt sad'.n- Jay. af good ll-hiag waith.rjersl ! 'phed a very enJayaUe evealrg. ,ft4 M R.l -g cf all tort hi h1 y " rnwhat b!e the aveiage. '. r i Mite KmiOi-l-f ' I