Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Aug. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY AUG. 20 192S VHE BEAlif ORT NEWS persons who are advocating Brother Tom thought he would give Published every Thursday at Beaufort, Carteret County North Carolina. and that he was to be tried for other j ' Spending millions anually in effort Stacey W. Wade, Insurance Com- ' rnmotf, cotton crowing in the ities mav as well make UP their Dear Jessica, Dadiea and minds to nav some taxes. Au- have gone to visit Aut Lizzica. infractions 01 me criminal siaiu u.-. missjoner, spoke to the stockholders' : order to keep its mills n o i . j:j l i . f ., . rt feels the states of America i i j :. Kit (-!-.;. inn im Uftio A t ahnnt it. so he wrote: IHTire UU1K1 ISSUCa UY UlCil wuu- uci . , n; . j.' j 1 . . :v - - , ,, .... . . ... ..,i ..'., commissioner oins qui not iifsnai-e ... T -i?,..-,. i ta ii,npp ( nm. . . i.. i u - . . m w.c uoi aici-vs u 1 - owinc AC rauacitv aim nc Un- to exercise the authority given him pany afc their annuai meeting in cotton growing Beaufort New Inc., Publiiher W. A. MACE President) J. F. DUNCAN Vice-Pres. J, P. BETTS Secretary WILLIAM GILES ME BANE Editor and Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Year Six Months Three Months - $2.00 .1.00 ...50 1 ri... Ml nl nnn kFnMn nfnHMni . . vs. t w - tomobiles and gasoline cannot cle Samica is talking or Duying a V T" , " . Lumoerton on inursuay. m snould keep this in mmaana -govern carrv the whole load. new machinica. but he doesn't know on his vacation and Coleman is again j(?ct was. The Attitude of the Life themselveg accordingly. l" . .... . i. ... -ii "in Mip t.mls" ' t l i j t.: r' i , whether tQ get a rornica or a nev- insurance Agem mwaiu ma vui"iuj Lawrence Macltae, sales manager MOB LAW IS TREASON ica-. The old cowica has had a calf- j Many Auto Accident! 'and prospect." for the North Carolina Cotton Grow- .L J . . ica. I was going to call it Nellica, The State Highway Communion es-1 Dr. B. W. Kilgore, who recently, erjJ Co.operative Association, has A bill was introduced in tne but l changed it t(j Jimica becauS(? timates that fifty-four persons were returned from an official visit to wes-L esi d and wU1 re8Ume business in Georgia legislature semj i a buliea Your affectianat3 killed and 469 injured in accidents lern Europe js BUthority for theGreensbor0i weeks ago which was intended bltheri TonVica."(Boston Transs- on the st highways during the statement that the countries visited to repress mob Violence. We first six months of this year. Four want cheaper cotton. While away! have never heard whether it hundred and ninety-seven accidents j)oct0p Kilgore made a comprehen- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mewbtmt and passed or not but it certainly SWEETS were reported, the highest record not give study of economic conditions' Miss Charlotte Mewborn of Kinston seems that if any State needs fc plvINr ed so far in a like period. Speeding u over there" and reached the con-iare recent arrivals at the Davsi such a law Georgia IS one. , is given as the cause for most of ,.,: tw tuA fflrmp,, 0f the South House. That state has had entirely too i i many wnippmgs, r.angmgs burnings, and other committed by mobs. Sucl Entered as iUnni an1 ren 1 1 "v tiA en of aiiUf vnnHa ... 1 With thousands of barrels of early "V .IZaZ OZIZ n t0 . 6ye " European j Dr. U W. Sanders and Dr. J. E.. OUtrasweet Ptatoes Soing ough Eliia- ' , ' . weds, -peaking at a Kotary uud.j, of Baltimore and Messrs. uuu . .. . ,, - ,, . ,. ioi mer governor Morrison, oegan nis rwfn- Kinv mnhai?.o i . . . . - .i....t beth Uity, irom tne news oi lower m;,.Uv a; f, h 6 ... ! . J. O. and D. K. Haunaers oi oieram 8ecdnd-clasS matter, things have given Georgia a Currituck, growers are making some Department of AgrricultUre to-1 lima nv.cn, j . mi on o Februarv 5. 1912 nt the postoffice m bad name and we doubt not 1C" j- " ."7a u day. Beaufor North Carolina, under the that in some measure they are nSf arouu . aB.. o.- .responsible for the business de- e-U t. date ave an, n te It. 80 - Dression that has existed m - THURSDAY AUG. 20, 192S that state for several years. Of arrived vesterdav and are stopping so far as conditions will permit. . .. . n Un annmUH . . . . . 1 . . .81 ine laVlS I1UUSC. ranging around $5.50 a barrel. Ship-" . " ' r s ,lreat Britain alone, he said, is: course we know that Sales on the northern markets The sea- ommendation of members of the " Board and other friends. Mr. Rich- j ardson is a capable newspaper man I nnl rrna3 frt lijo nau Wrt.b- fulltr annin. I The suggestion in the News states suffer from mob law too 1S - " ",CI- .. ' c ped for high class service. He has Hie susscouuii ... . ., i -. wi amount to somethinB1 like S75.- : i loot wppV that motor DOats but lew OI tnem equal ueor- .. ... . been connected with the Associated 000 barrels. No great decline in of the clearest and the market is anticipated by the local Press here since retiring from office I last January. should have mufflers brought gia. excressions vi. ayF'"'"1 "" w r ui. (in,.t.j ti,. n several sources. There really strongest indictments ot mob "'" ; " "- Xhe Corporation Commission has to be no good reason law that we have ever read u this- section somethmg authorlzed the sale of an additiona, vhv a large number of peo-'came from the pen of the late lk ;0d'"uo ,or bettef- ine crop $50,000 block of stock by the Chim- nle should be forced to sub- Judge Thomas G. Jones ot A I-"""" """" , , ney Rock Mountains, Incorpoxated, mit to a nuisance in order to abama. Judge Jones was a1 sso" ,s 1Uil 7;"- u Sve a few donars for those Confederate soldier, a man 0f w c'nt'n"e a11 Jhls f7nthh: nex Tv!6 tV.!rraM anH rh.m tur anH week probably marking the shipment W'no nave 110 muuicio un mv. luuxus - 1 boats- 1 B ll. . jj that the crop is KVrv mnh i a stah at the sov- and yileded well. Local brokers say t .U ltr"Tirr. MftP. rison was inclined to claim cred ereignty of the people, and a malign dependent) in fine condition (Elizabeth City which advances the total authoriza toin to $175,000. Other corpora tions licensed to sell stock in the State under the provisions of amended Blue Sky Law the are: The Asheville Motor Picture Company, $50,000: United States Export Chem- it for all the good things' that denial to them by force of arms of ical Company, $22,000; American were done during his adminis- the right to the freedom of orderly w- . Concrete . Tie Corporation, $3,000. rration it seems nothing but government. The fire bells would ,,,, , .'. . . A PrUon Directors Meet fair that he should shoulder ring out the alarm and the streets of no it is he fashion to pom ; . .. his responsibility as to the def- any of our cities would swarm with Jo . the une xamp ed P"P"y here during the week executed a con ifit In this vale of tears we armed and indignant people if they ior,aa- ,ts growtri, ana even ine authorizin the ison to man generally have to take a little were told that a gang of intruders llTa Trearrf r ufact if be used bitter Stuff along with our were coming to expel county prisons and road camps, cvuppU juages irom me juusniBHi. acaL, a..u - theideabeing.it was stated, to nut irresnnnsib e and vicious men, moi, ,tv.oiuHf; dif Dn THE SAVANNAH BRIDGE chosen by the maurauders, in their stance, that 40,000 people have re- e u r i. c PIaces- Yet that is the miSSin f r y f A01"" theSale Agency, of Charlotte, repre- Savannah Georgia is mak- the mob when it arms t0 storm a jail State whose advertised prosperity ,s sen.vea Qf wh.ch ured bofard ing preparations for a big : eel- and a prisoner t0 death. If n,en disconcerting even the complacency could . ebration which IS to take place .. , fl fc what treaaon mob of Southern California. It may be J-U rtJ .r -n flptrvhpV thP . . ... .1 woll fhorofnri. fn North Hamlin 1,1 uiat w.. ."Z f law to their homes and insuiu- - "" ""; f ; 1- . " intendent Pou suggested that this ac- seventh. The oCcasion 0f th tions mobs would big time IS the completion of possible as given in the census regarding man- the Savannah bridge and cause Agide from this attack on govern. ufacturers Florida s manufactured m J appropt,ate no- way some four and a half miles ment the eyils of thg mob have al. produc ta, fo nnstance, were .n 1923 rece ong. As a matter of fac the most boundless sweep in all the ,,- $18 ,258,384 ,r , va jw North f. o Rhem p bridge was completed some lations of l;fe Can apy man in thc Imas.were $979,667 812 Flo da weeks ago and was opened to .,d t fl; J t f the brain icture manufacturers employed 65,038 ' iravei uu ine .--iu L-- pKort- it or John n. linrdon. 8e-"i ""'uu"i gtrUCture COSt around SIX hun- matter what the charae against 687 Florida paid in wages $52,- dred thousand dollars. This th crjmina. j0j;nz a mob to break 356,618; North Carolina wage-earn-If bridge is an important link m . jail and king a p.j30',ier ems received $127,543,821. Add to the coastal Highway and the out to haag hira? why not7 Be-these advantages in industry andjf celebration IS to let tne world cause they are types 0f coura5e and profitable employment an even grsat know that it is open and ready honol and justice and veneration er agricultural supremacy and the for business. It is likely that . , ' , .. nut ;l!rMi:ist challenge as a resort center now be- Here and Now O.awrcnce7favthornc, I hear men talk so much about Some great, uncertain day When happiness at last will driva Their miseries away, When peace will shelter them from care And fate will guide their feet Along the endless paths of rest. And joy will be complete. They live- in hope of better things Tomorrow, in a land Where ..all is rapturous and gay , And comforting and grand. Where freedom opens wide the gates'1 To ecstasy supreme, And leisure makes of days and nights One long delightful dream. But oh, how foolish is the plan. How tragic is the fate Of those who so delude themselves Until it is too late! Contentment sets no future time To bless the lives of men, For happiness is here and now And never there and then! COPYRIGHT l5 WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION 1 -,zl: r;an i-: 'Si a CTi nhSl rari rah" fin7 rzm rrsn rn rjn nm cn ran n1 CTT nan rail rpl Ir3!! F'n Ipn !FH HI?IlJ2njSIU2IUSnJ5n.J5nJ3UEnJr I 3 ing emphasized, especially in West- orn Niirt.h Carolina, and the "boom" ! 'in Florida leaves thhis State interest-J ed only as it suggests' its own great-, jj er possibilities. (Natural Resources. I .1 XT JJ . ..nnu in tne course 01 a isw yeais such an act- there will be a hard surface, highway all the way from Newi jyrjriCC1 York t othe southern end of j rlioM Florida. The North Carolina Dart of it is already a:mos soy beans have finished. 1 favorable outlook ice company not guilty of ; , - Raleitrh, N. C, August 10, . 1925 : , CRIME SO JURY SAYS ft' ROAD TAXES. Trie majority of the soy bean crop in : (Continued from page one) When the State of North North Carolina islocated in the Coast- 0lma this year at 1,114,356 bales, Carolina embarked Upon her 1 couties where conditions have an increase of 256,318 over last year. oH VMiilrlino- nrnffram a'been- very favorable to this seasons The national crop is said to be 13,- few Years ago it was claimed (crop. The condition of 80 percent on 556,000 slightly smaller than flie that the necessary funds wouldlA"ust 13 was 10 Pointa below the,i924 crop of 13,827,000 bales. ,. be Raised without any taxes oi leverage July 1st and 5 points below; The theft bureau of the Autorao, land This practice was follow 'the August condition last year. bile License Department kept ahead : ed for a time but it didn't last I The acreage of beans planted this 0f the game last month during which row lrtr Th rmnev avail-'yenr showed an increase of 15 per- fifty six machines were stolen and able by way of automobile and cent over the255,000 acres harvested j3eventy-five recovered. The Depart ' i. : i o.itv. last vear and the production is ex- ment stresses , the important of re- (5C9VliUC " - ...... ..... low Is The Time and will pay int6rest on & great p o coiiiueruy wisi t. porwng an omjic uiuucum many bonds and help maintain yer crP- According to far-iin 0rder to facilitate the work ofe rno,l tnn hnt tho demand mers' estimates on August 1st, 54 C0Very. The "pilferers" show; a for good roads has been a great Prcent of the bean acrea&e is Pnt- preference for Ford cars, forty-nine t-r load than the autos Could e alone this year to be harvested for of these having disappeared during carry- For several years manyib1"18 or hay- The remaining 45 per-the month, while fifty-three were re- iinties have been lending cent is interplanted with corn or oth-' covered. mPv tr, the Hia-hwav Com-'er crops. 059 applications f0r bus licenses m'ssion in order to expedite! hnilrlino- Thi nrap.tip.fi PEANUT CROP LARGER is now becoming still more gen eral in recent months and in- IF THE TIME EVER WAS, IT IS NOW. WE; ARE TALKING ABOUT THESE HOT DAYS IN THE HOUSE WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY THE COOL BREEZ ES ON THE PORCH WITH PORCH FURNITURE THAT EVEN LENDS TO COOLNESS have been approved by the Corpora' tion Commission and eighteen reject- THAN LAST YEAR ed. Law violators do not stand a C, August 11, 1925: chance for these positions. Only.so- Raleigh. N Ji-Qt;ftr or fVmf thA pnnntipa,The condition of the peanut crop de- ber men need apply. Will advance many milions be- clined from 86 on July 1st to 81 per-j It is announced by Julian Price, tween now and the next meet-'cent on August 1st. This condition i3 chairman of the Salary and Wage ing of the General Assembly. The understanding is that the State will make additional issues of bonds from time to time and that from these sub 11 points highr than on August 1st .Commission, that the long expected last year and forecasts a crop of 178,report on its "findings" will be ready 864. 000 pounds as compared with for the Governor on his return to 152, 945, 000 produced last year. the office around the first of Septem The acreage under cultivation this ber. The death of Secretary Rogers ormfnt i-seiio that thp poun- year was reported early in the season ;dekyed the report of the Commis- ties will be repaid for the sums 'as increaseed about 3 percent overSion which expected to have complet- last year. A special peanut report win ed its worn woe: ago be released in the early fall which Captions of the' laws enacted by will afford a more definite check on 'the General Assembly of 1925 have this figure. jat last been printed and distributed. Practically the entire peanut acre-(The long delay in getting this infor-ao-P is located in the Coastal counties, imation to the public is said tq be advanced by them, it seems though that it will be many years in the future before any actual cash will be returned to the counties for roads that have been built with county funds. It is likely that most bond issues for some years to come will be used to pave more roads. Then too it will not be a very long time until it will become necessary to rebuild some of the earlier built high ways; in fact there is already talk of reconstructing some of them. In the meantime the in terest on all these big bond is sues will have to be mst and real estate and other property will have to help, it- ,. So, those' abount 83 percent of thhe crop be ing in ihe northern Coastal section. chargeable to no wilful neglect of dutv. but to the inability of the Reports from thhis district state that party in charge on account of illness. the crop is growing fine. This sect- The laws are promised b the end of ion of the state has had sufficient itha month. moisture; too much even in somelo calities. Stands are reported as quite variable but yields are expected to be generally good. JOLLYING JESS. After Jessie had been at the board tag school a few weeks she began signing her letters home "Jessica." Pardon Commissioner Sink has re voked the parole of M. B. Coleman, of New Hanover county, who was paroled conditionally on June 18 af ter serving part of a sentence of eighteen months for larcency. News reached the pardon officer that pole man had been arrested in Wilming ton for violating the prohibition laws Such As HAMMOCKS SWINGS PORCH ROCKERS PORCH CHAIRS WEJNVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE STOCKOUR LINE OF SWINGS AND HAMMOCKS ARE IN A LARGE YARIETY OF PATTERNS AND SIZES, AND WE CAN SURE LY PLEASE YOU WITH THIS ASSORTMENT. Gaskill-Mace Co. Hardware Two Stores Furniture JK 1 r m
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1925, edition 1
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