Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / April 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX HAVE NOT FIXED SALARIES YET , OF STATE EMPLOYEES "" Governor (Contnued irorn page one; J. E. Coburn, Bryson City; M. O. Dickerson, Rutherf ordton ; Thos. H. Shinman. Brevard; Mrs. J. W. Pless, . j ssued a proclama tion setting aside April 27 to May 3rd as National Forest Week, call ing on all North Carolinians to look after the natural resources as rep-- THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY APRIL 30, 1825 POLITICAL Sr., Marion; Alex Moore, Franklin ; . ted b the forests of the state. George Stephens, Asheviiie. ana ur.i Academy of Science will J. N .Hill, Murphy. Similar action 1 t Coege m week and was taken as to the directorate at the North Carolina seetion of the Caswell Training School, the 1 follow- tAmerican Chemieal College is sched ing being named to desplace the old; Mgemble here oa May lst or board; Dr. Gideon H. Moore Warren- ton; G. W. Lasiter, Spring Hope; L. i A. Bethune, Clinton; L. P. Tapp, Kinston; T. E. Whitaker, Oak Ridge; Dr. John D. Biggs, Williamston; J. Harper Alexander, Scotland Neck; R. L. McLeod, Maxton; Thos D. War ren, New Bern. The State Highway Commission an nounced road lettings for May 5th involving an expenditure of $3,570, 000. The roads to be built from these contracts are distributed to ail sections of the State, being import ant connecting links in through lines the completion of which means much to the State in a general way. ww. t- O . ,ry .o 9p "--" Department of the State Board of A move was started during the , week at Wilmington for a special jHealth toda'- t uo.iaiatrp to abolish The 1924 total exceeds that of 1923 carjital nunishment. the populace ofiby 2,306. STATE BIRTH RATE HIGHEST IN UNION Total of 86,496 Born in North Carolina During The Year of 1924 (News & Observer) There were 8fi,4!)6 babies born in North Carolina, the whole Union's birth-rate state, in 1924,. This total was announced by the Vital Statistics Income 7 ax Has Never Had Great Popularity Imaginative persons seem never to tire of conjecturing as to which of, modern man's accomplishments would j most astound our ancestors. ANNOUNCEMENTS r,. .i. ;i,o.. tio four,t-A made free from lice and 10m Ziacnaiy, moi c"i"tt i v. - Washington Club of the American mites and put in shape for the corn League was an Almance County ing of hot weather, say poultry ex Club boy. He was a member of the perts of State Colege. first club organized in the County 'and he is coming back to the re union of club boys and girls now be- agent. Spring cleaning is not over the poultry house has been throughly i In 1923 there were only that city having drunk its full of the84,190 births reported. Stewart electrocution and decided j Giving the figures by months, Dr. against state killings. Rev. W. A. ,F. M. Register, of the Vital Statistics Stanbury, of Raleigh, who was with j Department, pointed out that Deeem the Stewarts in the last moments be- :ber led all other months, with a to fore electricity snatched them off to jtal of 8,770. Its nearest competitor Eternity, wrote a letter to the Gover-iwas June, with 7,898. nor expressing his horror of capital , -re figures by months were as punishment. Mr. McLean let it be f0n0ws: FOR MAYOR liie motorcar or the airplane Is jo the voters of the Town of Beau-'jng pianned by the home and farm csuany me ravorue, out n uuc wmu f0rt: select a chosen few, comprising many ( d flg Mayor o the of The kings of England along witn Z . 7, u 1 1 Town of Beaufort, for two years, and their councilors, probably the achieve- ' , ment which would bulk largest In having been requested by numerous their eyes would be the collection of suporters and friends to again be a the Income tax. candidate for re-election, I hereby Starting with Edward III, who dls- announce by candidacy for this po- tinguished himself by collecting $130, 0Oi' by a graduated capital levy In 13-1 without causing a revolution, the history of the efforts of the rulers of our race to yoke us with this burden '.8 interesting. Edward Ill's levy was ! vt;v modest, says A. G. D. In the Win- 4-30-25 nlpet Free I'ress. Jt ranged from $30 to 8 ctMs, according to the position of the taipayer. Richard II his Ill-started grand son almost lost his throne before he had got firmly seated on it, because he levied a still more modest tax, rang ing from $5 to 8 cents. Wat Tyler, Tarheel dairymen are finding that it pays to test their cows. One Guilford County dairyman told coun ty agent J. I. Wagoner tha the could afford to build a new barn now that Until . l. ,.. ,..unt vio nnwa vfiro ilninc lie Alien wimh no " r- sition ?nd will highly appreciate the support of the citizenship of the Town of Beaufort. Very respectfully yours, T. M. THOMAS, Jr., Mayor. Seabreeze Theatre FOR CHIEF OF POLICE. To the voters of the Town of Beau fort, N. C. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the position of Chief of Police. I have served you for the before he was murdered, so convinced past several years, and I have tried the rulers of Britain that an income to serve you conscientiously and tax was not a practical form of taxa- ;honest, Any he!p given me will tlon that it was more than 200 years . ,. ' . . , before such a levy was again at- h.ghly appreciated tempted. " voecienuy youis, W. K. LUNULST. WEEK OF MAY 4th. MAMn A V JACKIE COOGAN, IN DADDY. lUUillJill Here you are Kiddies See Jackie Coogan, the Master violonist rdeeming his people's property by his violin playing. Every member of the family will enjoy Jackie. ONLY 15 & 30c ADMISSION FOR COMMISSIONERS. known that he favors the retention of the method in extreme case, thus ending the agitation in short order. There is liitlo chance for a special session tir the consideration of the subject. K may have a serious fight to face at the next regular session. The Now? and Observer, which was sued for $100,000 a few weeks ago on a charge of libel growing out of publication of articles dealing with the internal affairs of the North Carolina Agricultural Credit Corpor- January 6,761 February 6,043 March 6,842 April - 7,367 May 7,736 June - 7.898 July - 6.446 August 7,429 September . 7,374 October 7,377 November 7,007 December 8,770 Dr. Recister said physicians were Safe Makers Only One Jump Ahead Of 1 tlieves To The Citizenship of the Town of Recent defensive experiments and In- Beaufort : ventlons might lead us to forecast an j At the request of the many voters end to bank burglary. But to bring of the Town of Beaufort we have de this about in fact is not so easy, as- cded tQ again announce ou.rselves as . , . ,.i t. ! candidates for Commissioners. If concerns safe makers Immediately Is the possibility of devising some metal the people of Beaufort desireihat we or other substance capable of resisting again serve them in our present ca- the devastating onslaught of the vari- pacity, we ask ther support at the ous types of the acetylene torch, a p0is. ation filed answer to the complaint I legs ax ;1 the time in re. T V TT TV 1- 11 i ? " nortine births. In a test conducted made by John H. Boushall, formerly an officer of the Corporation, in which it is asked for dismissal of the eomplaint on the ground that its con nection with the affair had not been by the Vital Statistics Bureau of the Federal Census Bureau, he added North Carolina made a score of 92 on reporting births. This state is shown, ine paper alleges a !now in the Federal Registration Area joinder both ot causes oi action ana " Af iYu cmvwi limp A i,. . .. , ' ,, v. . s:orth Carolina as follows: Bmer filed suit aeamst the News and Observer, George A. Norwood, H. C. Arnold, the North Carolina Agricul tural Credit Corporation and the To bacco Growers Co-operative Market- j ing Association. Bing was formerly an officer of the "co-ops" and the ! credit corporation, alleges libel and j asks for $100,000. I A change will be made in Raleigh j 1916 76,668 1917 76.539 1918 ,76,175 1919 69,791 1920 81,407 1921 87,456 1922 - 81,673 1923 - 84,190 1924 84,190 business locations in the near future wMrh wfil remove from its present BIG HORN MOUNTAIN SHEEP Wt wtPlrv famed over North MAY AGAIN FREQUENT THE Carolina for many years. The Giersch ;WEST hotel and restaurant, famous for "Can you tell me where I can se two buck mountain sneep ana years as one of the best eating places in the State, is to vacate present; cure nnarters the middle of Julv and may! three ewes for extensive ranges in go out of business entirely. In , this State which were once occupied ydars gone bv it was the leading es- 'by large numbers of bighorn?" Such tablishment of its kind in the capital inquiries are quite commonly address if not in the whole State. Its pass- ed to the Biological Survey of the iii ha m!1rV.H Yuith interest, all United States Department of Agri- over North Carolina. 'culture. The only answer that can ; Grand Officers Elected be given, says Dr. E. V. Nelson, chief The Royal Arcanum, North Caro- of the bureau, is, that there is no lin Council, met here during the place in the United States at pres- week and after two days session elect ent where mountain sheep can be se ed officers as follows: Grand Regent, cured either for exhibition or brsed- Robeit L. Preston, Statesville; Grand, ing purposes. Several shipments of Vice-Regent, M. F. Allen, W'ilming-1 bighorn have come into the United ton; Grand Orator.T. N. Hall, Moores j States recently as a . result of the ville; Past Grand Regent, Julius M. i courtesy of the Canadian Govern Miiler, Salisbury; Grand Secretary,! ment. These animals eight ewes George R. Wooten, Hickory; Grand iand four bucks were captured in Treasurer, V. M. Stonebanks, Ral-lone of the Canadian parks, shipped ewh- O.ind Chanlain. John Machin. into Montana and turned loose in Very Respectfully yours, W. P. SMITH, C. R. WHEATLY, H. M. PARKIN L. J. NOE, D. W. WHITEHURST. j FOR CHIEF OF POLICE i To The Voters of Beaufort: TUESDAY ONE NIGHT IN ROME A Metro Goldwin Picture 10 & 20c ADMISSION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE BRIGHT SHAWL by Richard Basthelmers, Dorothy Gish, A wonderful picture for the whole family. high temperature device which will eat Its fiery way through metal defenses once thought absolutely impregnable. The contest between the safe cracker and the safe maker Is fast resolving itself Into the old problem of the ir resistible force and the Immovable bodjy with the odds in favor of the safe cracker. Since the beginning of safe making the inventors have had two sets of men tn rti.nl ri'iHi thp hiirsrlnrs who use the drill and those who use ex- j I do hereby announce myself as a plosives. Each new Improvement of candidate for the position of Chief safes has been met, on the part of the of Police for the town of Beaufort burglar, with methods for successfully aru wju thank the voters for their FRDAY IS & 30c SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN THE YOUNG RAJAH SATURDAY Serials our Old Famous Ruth Roland will appear again in one of her best RUTH OF THE RANGE. Dont KMiss It. 10 & 20c attacking it. Marvelous Natural Bridge The Rainbow natural bridge is lo cated within the Navajo Indian reser vation near the southern boundary of Utah, and spans a canyon and a small stream which drains the northwest ern slope of the Navajo mountains. This iTirftre is unique In that It Is not only a symmetrical arch below but presents ulso i, curved surface above, thus roughly suggesting a rainbow. Its height above the surface of the water is 300 feet, and Its span is 278 ' suport at the election to be held the fth. day of May. If elected I shall use my best ef forts to serve the town's best inter est, my policy will be equal justice to all and special privileges to none. Respectfully, JOHN C. PAKE. Genuine Shipman-Ward Rebuilt UNDERWOODS LY $ ONLY Tom Tarheel says the easiest way he ever sold a litter of pigs was to advertise them in the local paper. Save the forests by keeping out feet. The bridge and its neighboring i fires. This is the main purpose of canyon walls are gorgeously clothed Forest Week, April 27 to May 3. In mottled red and yellow. The In- '. dii'n story concerning its origin is that a rainbow was turned to stone, thus permitting certain hero gods to es cape flood waters in the canyon. De vout Indians will not pass under thls,,uw observation bridge without saying their prayers, j Agia and lhe other jn The Indian name was .agee-ni ison-ne-zoshi "The rainbow turned to stone." DOWN POPCORN RECIPES FOR WINTER DISHES pared In other ways. It makes an excellent br .kfast cereal served with milk or cream, and Is so used In tunny families. The United States Depart ment of Agriculture suggests that a Asheviiie; Grand Guide, George Rob-1922 on the Montana National Bison, good supper for a winter Sunday at bins, Rocky Mount; Grand Warden, 'Range. On this 18,000 acre game K. L. Long, Thomasville; Grand Sen-Refuge in the northwestern part of try, J. Edwin Bunting, Wilmington. !Uie State they have bred twice, and The grand trustees are: William J. the flock now numbers 28. Toomer, Wilmington, J. M. Norwood, As far as now known the hr-edina Raleigh and Theodore Buerbaum, 'of mountain sheep is similar to that Salisbury. 'of domestic sheep, with which 75 and On Friday the Governor issued a 80 percent lamb crops are not u:i statjement declaring that he recog- usual. The Biological Survey, there nized in the National Guard of the fore, confinedtlyi looks forward to State a force which could not under the time when the mountain sheep on any circumstances be dispensed with the Montana range will number 500 and which must not in any manner be say 450 ewes and 50 bucks. With reduced or lose its efficiency. The such a flock, allowing a wide margin statement followed an extended con-ifor losses, there should be 350 or ference with many of the ranking more available .each year for ship officers of the organization were thor- Iment from the range to stock suit- oughly reviewed. The Governor will able areas throughout the country. DISTANT RFPORTLRS WILL TELL OF WEATHER Wash i j;ton, D. C. April T.'o stations, one in the Western Hemisphere will be necessary bo fore the weather bureau can tell just what effect the sjn's radiation and its variations has on the weath er, according to Dr. C. n. Abboott, assistant secretary of e Smith sonian institute. Dr. Abbott be lieves that the sun's heat governs the earth's rainfall an dthat a change in this will modify the wether on the earth. The Smithsonian insti- (Frtpared by the i'nita stau Departmt now in Arizona and Chile. of Agriculture.) , " f.r, ! nfton o.tm During the past two and a half between meals as a sort of food acces- years, Dr. Abbott states,, the solar j sory, it has a food value similar to heat seems to have been below nor- that of the same weight of corn pre- mal,- but during the past few weeks! a tendency to rise has become f:p- j parent, and it seems likely th .t hih-1 It Makes Excellent Break fast Cereal With Cream Let Ut Tell Yon More About This Splendid Typewriter A machine that looks and writes so well that evtn experts cannot tell it from a brand-new machine. It's the biggest; best and squarest typewriter proposition ever made. Rebuilt Like New Every machine is stripped right down to the frame, then fully rebuilt. All worn parts replaced by new. New type, new enamel, new nickel, new lettering, new platen, new key rings a complete, perfect typewriter. A machine you will be proud to own. Try It for Ten Full Days Send for a machine. Give it every test. Examine every part Use it for TEN FULL DAYS. Decide for yourself that it is exactly the genuine, standard Underwood fully rebuilt typewriter we claim it to be. Easy Monthly Payments Our easy monthly payment plan makes it possible for YOU to have this splendid machine immediately. Payments are just the same as rentals. ' Don't Delay Another Minute Act Now! You can obtain the machine on a down payment of $3.00. That's good butines. You try the machine TEN DAYS. ' That's good judgment Then you'll decide to keep it That's certain. For Full Details CU Phone -Write. The Beaufort News er values will prevail. home is corn popped over the open fire and served hot with melted butter or with milk and a little suit, und perhnps with apples or other fruit as u finish. The recipes which follow show how popped corn 'can be made Into whole some homemade sweets of which chil dren and elders are usually very fond. Chocolate Popcorn cupfuls whit nug:ar Vi cupful yrup t ounces late 1 cupful water choco- give the guardsmen every assistance and encouragement possible. One shipment of mountain sheep recently received in this country ' Doctor Samuel Flanz, of Palestine, ! from the Canadian Government was came to Raleigh for the purpose of placed on the Custer State Park and starting the campaign to raise the Game Refuge in the Black Hills of city's share of the half a million be- South Dakota. The six ewes each ing raised for the building of a 'gave birth to a lamb the year they great Hebrew hospital, the General Were received. One animal, injured Bikur Choilum Hospital, at Jerusa-, in shipment, died during the summer, lem. The campaign started Satur-,but at last reports the others were day with $1,500 os the objective. The North Carolina Baptists are lesding the eighteen states of the doing remarkably well. There is an enormous acreage of good mountain sheep cj.intry in the Southern Baptist Convention in the j Western United States, and there is matter , of contributions, according no finer bg game animal for tuch to Treasurer Walters Durham of the areas than the bighorn. Cook these Ingredients together un til the syrup hardens when dropped Into cold water. Pour the hot syrup over four quarts of crisp, freshly 'popped corn and stir well to Insure the uniform coating of the kernels. Sugared Popcorn. : Make a syrup by boiling together I two cupfuls of granulated sugar and j one cupful of water. P.oll the syrup ; until it strings from the spoon or ' hardens when dropped Into cold water. Pour the hot synip over six quarts of i freshly popped corn and stir well. j Popcorn Balls. t tablespoonful I pint eyrup 1 pint jugar butter 1 teaspoonful X,n" Ufar j BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps ia Good Forn. The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well known retired minister, past 80, living at West Graham, V'a., says: "ror years I had been suffering with my liver. Sometimes Ihe pain would be very intense and my back wou.d hurt all ths: time. Black-Draught was the first thine; 1 found that would give me any relief. "'My liver has always been slug gish. Sometimes it gives me a lot ' trouble. 1 havesuflereda lot with il pains in my fide and !ack, 2nd bad headache, caused from ex treme biliousness. "After I iound Black-Draught, I would begin to take it as soon as 1 felt a spell coming on r.nd it re lieved the cause at once. 1 can recommend it to anybody Ruifering from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in ccod form." . Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and containing no dangerous mineral drugs, Black Draught is nature's own remedy foratired, lazy liver. Sold everywhere. c-29t Cook these Ingredients together until ths syrup hardens when dropped Into Barbo;ir Bros. Machine Shop General Repairing Bridgeport Motors , . Gill, Piston Rings Columbian Propellers BARBOUR BROS. 1
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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April 30, 1925, edition 1
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