THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930
PAGE NINK
PROF. EDGAR S. WEAVER
(present administration have been it has been weighed in the balance
neither faithfully nor efficiently con- and found wanting.
'ducted and managed; that there has'
, not been any evidence of an honest i
.and sincere effort to fully and prop
erly safeguard the public interest, in
that: the present governing authori
ties of the county have wilfully and
deliberately failed and refused to
undertake to transfer to the State
Highway Commission the road bur
dens and problems of the county and
Respectfully submitted,
BSN F. ROYAL,
W. H, BELL,
C. T. CHADWICK.
ANOTHER STEP IN SCHOOL
DISPUTE
(Continued from page one)
TCWITRirdC! TVia Pnnntir Rnoril has
by such failure and refusal have per- rQiij ,!,' fiif!,-.tnrv nlan
mitted to remain upon the tax pay-of financing the ninth month for the
ers of the county a tax burden that children of said outside districts, and
through such transfer would materi-i WHEREAS, Our Board has from
any nave Deen renevea ; inai it is ine
veni 1 1 VAnr smfp thnt. tlmfl. f<n-
opinion of this convention that such j.
transfer of the public roads to the , rea80nable effort to take care of the!t,J:'AL
ouB nignway system coum and f ninth month by mean8 of a tuition
would have been affected had the charge to paTtiMy C0Ver the cost, and
'u Kveriiiii (minorities exercea
Preference will be given to pro
posals on the forms supplied by the
City; however, alternate proposals
will be considered and analyzed.
The City reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids, or to accept
such bid as appears to be to the best
interest of the City.
Appraisals, operating data, forms
and other information may be ob
tained from the City's Engineers, the
Utilities Engineering & Management
Company, 917 Johnston Building,
Charlotte, North Carolina.
Authorized by resolution of the
City Council of the City of Beaufort,
North Carolina, this 1st day of July,
1930.
Prof Edgar S. Weaver, who is per
forming rome of the most miracu
lous things in the way of restoring
the lost health of sufferers and bring
ing happiness to the perplexed in this
and other sections was a visitor to
this office.
In speaking of the mind's influence
over the body, Prof. Weaver, stated
that this knowledge is the first step
toward obtaining bodily efficiency
through the mental control of bodily
functions. A careful study and an
alysis of the bodily mechanism is of
practical importance which the mind
acts in its relation with the world
at large. All human achievement
comes about through bodily activity.
All bodily activity is caused, controll
ed and directed by the mind. Nature
is everywhere working out problems
for your welfare through thirty dif
ferent kinds of cells, each having its
special function. We have muscle
cells, with long, thin bodies like pea
pods, who devote their lives to the
business of contraction; their hair
like connective tissue cells; whose of
fice is to form a tough tissue for
binding the parts of the body togeth
er; bone cells, whose life work it is
to select and assimlilate salts of lime
for the upkeep of the joints and
framework; hair, skin and nail cells
in various shapes and sizes, all de
voting themselves to the protection
and ornamentation of the body; gland
cellsfi which give their lives, a force
of trined chemfsts to the abstraction
from the blood of those substances
that are needed for digestion; blood
cells, liver cells, lung cells and vari
ous other cells.
It can be clearly seen that every
human body is an exceedingly com
plex association of units one and in
separable. The whole body is com
posed of cells, each cell is an intel
ligent entity endowed with mental
powers commensurate with its needs.
The fact that every cell in the body
is a mexed cell shows that the boddy,
by the very nature of its component
parts is peculiarly susceptible to men
tal influence and control. An exam
ination of the body reveals a central
mental organism, the brain, compos
ed of highly differentiated cells whose
intelligence, as in the case of other
cells is commensurate with their func
tions It reveals also a physical me
chanism the nervous" system, peculi
arly adapted to communication of in
telligence between the central gov
erning intelligence and subordinate
cells. The existance of the mind or
ganism and this mechanism of inter
communicative is additional evidence
of control and direction of bodily ac
tivities by mental energy. The brain
constitutes the organ of control gov
erning intelligence and the nerves
are the physical means in bodily in
tercommunication. Brain and nerves are in other
words the physical mechanism employ
d by the mind to dominate the body.
Single nerve fibres are fine, thread
like cells. They are so small as to
be invisible to the naked eye. Some
of them are so little that it would
take twenty thousand laid side by
eide to measure y inch. Every
nerve fibre in the human bedy forms
one of a series of connecting links
between some central nerve cell in
the brain or spinal cord on the one
hand and some bodily tissue on the
other.
All nerves originating in the brain
may be divided into two classes as
they carry connects to e from the
brain. Those tarrying currents to
the brain are called sensory nerves,
or nerves of sensation. Those car
rying currents from the brain are
called motor nerves or nerves of mo
tion. Another broad division of
nerves is into two great systems.'
There are tflfe cerebro-spinal system
. this system, includes all the nerves
of consciousness and of voluntary a-
any effort or energy to that end. It
is also the sentiment of this conven
tion that such transfer of roads was
not made or attempted to be made
for the sole and only reason that the
said governing authorities of the
county now are and during all the
time of their incumbency have been
seeking to build and have been build
ing around its road force and employ
ees a political machine not for the
purpose of improving the roads and
highways of the county, but for the
purpose of smooting out political en
tanglements and crushing political
WHEREAS, This plan has become
more and more difficult each year un
til it is working an unusual hardship
on our Board and causing unjust and
unreasonable criticism of our Board
when we have made unusual sacrific
es financially and otherwise to con
tinue the plan,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,
That it is the purpose and desire of
our Board to cooperate in any reas
onable way with the County Board of
Education in providing educational
facilities and opportunities for the
children from said outside districts.
iWe feel, however, that every reas-
nnnitifinn n ,1 i X-. I iL . J '
ZZL vi I onabIe thing has been done by our
have been caused to suffer and do
still suffer through such political ma
noeuvering, and which this conven
tion does now wholly and fully con
demn and does call upon all public
spirited citizens and all citizens in
terested in safeguarding the econo
mic life of the county to condemn as
well.
3. (a) .The efforts of the pres
ent Board of Commissioners to slan
der and abuse former officials and em
ployees of the former Democratic ad
ministration, through
procured and criminal prosecutions
instituted, this convention denounces
successfully the
plan that has Been in operation for
the past few years, but that the limit
of endurance has been reached. We
believe that, since the extra month
is necessary for the completion of
grade work in our school, the financ
ing should be provided or arranged
for by the County Board of Educa
tion if they desire said children to
continue in our school after the ex
piration of the eighth month term.
RESOLVED SECOND, That our
chairman he authorized and instrunt-
indictments.ed to notify tne County Board of Ed
ucation that we shall be glad to con
tinue the admittance into our school
boards.
RESOLVED THIRD, That in case
the County Board does not contract
to guarantee satisfactory financial
provision for the extra month, it is
for the best interest of both boards 1 22.
and the children concerned, that our ! 23.
.1 - trn I 1 i !
uc,,mS s euiions not lowaras of the children from said outside dis
the avenging of any alleged wrongs, tricts provided the County Board will
but for the purpose of reflecting up-lenter into a contract with our Board
on the professional, social and olit-jto assume all resnonsibilities of nro-
ical standing of the persons so accus- lviding the financiai arrangements for
ed and to the end that they them-;said extra month said contract to be
oci.cb ,1B,u ue .urea up oy ine pun- in writing and agreed to by both
nig uuwu ui nieir political antago
nists. It is the sense of this conven
tion that the criminal actions refer
red to were not brought in good
faith, were without basis or justifi
cation in fact, and were not institu
ted for the purpose of serving any
useful public ends.
(b) This 'convention does not
countenance nor condone any extrav
agance or irregularities of any kind
in the conduct of public affairs wheth
er done or committed by this or any
other administration. If there has
been such on the part of the preced
ing Democratic administration, and
there is or qan be produced evi
dence justifying any civil actions or
redress, then it is the sense of this
convention that such actions, wheth
er presently instituted or in contem
plation, should be proceeded with to
the end that the public interest
might be fully protected, this con
vention taking the position that the
public good is entitled to first consid
eration over that of any political
party or parties. This convention,
C. T. CHADWICK,
Mayor.
T. M. THOMAS, JR.
Clerk.
CONSIDERABLE RAIN FELL
DURING MONTH OF JUNE
The month of June was uniformly
warm and also pretty wet. The tem
perature was up in the eighties al
most every day, four excepted, and
one day reached a high of 91. The
lowest temperature registered was
61 and which occurred on three days.
In some part3 of the State the 100
mark was reached during June, The
rainfall for June was rather heavy,
o.oa inches, but as it followed a lone
drouth it was rather badly needed.
ine heaviest rain was on the 9th
when 3.19 inches fell. There were
17 clear days. The winds durine
June were mostly southeasterly and
southwesterly. The temperature fig
ures given by the U. S. Weather Bu
reau, are as follows:
Max.
78..
82
1. .
2
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.'
18.
19.
20.
31.
present arrangement be discontinued
and that our Board must decline to
admit the children from outside dis
tricts. RESOLVED FOURTH, That the
County Board be requested to advise
our Board at once if arrangements
can be made to continue said children
in our school.
Read and passed by the Board of
Trustees of Beaufort Graded Schools
in regular meeting held this the 19th
day of June, 1930.
U. E. SWANN,
Chairman Secretary.
RULING OF JUDGE M. V. BARN
HILL. 1. That no person residing with
out said school district has a right to
attend or cause or permit any pupil
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
...83
. 83
...83
82
...79
...76
...73
...80
81
...80
...82
...80
...82
...81
...80.
...83
...81
... 90
87
...89
88
87
...91
86
-.85
86
.88
Min.
54
58
61
64
68
71
72
71
66
61
61
66
69
70
70
72
71
74
74
73
71
71
73
73
77
77
67
69
72
witness- against the "Blue Heaven"
crowd, although there were four or
five other witnesses who testified as
to its bad character, was himself
tried on the charge of an assault
upon a female. He admitted that he
slapped the Jordan woman down af
ter having some words with her. He
was fined $25 and costs.
George Wheatly charged with dis
orderly conduct was acquitted as
there was no evidence to support the
charge.
Alec Becton, colored, charged with
violating the prohibition law was
convicted and given four months
road sentence. His attorney Luther
Hamilton gave notice of an appeal.
A case against the same defendant
charging him with stealing a Water
melon was noli pressed.
J. S. McDowell of New Bern charg
ed with driving a car while under
the influence of liquor was convict
ed. He proved a good character by
four or five prominent New Bern
citizens and was let off with a fine
of $50 and costs. He is not to drive
a car in Carteret county for 90 days.
Joe Willis of Morehead City, charg
ed with driving a car while under
the influence of liquor was convicted.
Prayer for judgment was continued
and defendant must not drive a car
for four months.
George Perry violating prohibition
law. Case continued at request of
defendant.
Cecil Skarren, abandonment. He
admitted his guilt and was ordered to
pay every two weeks to the clerk for
the support of his wife the sum of
$10. In lieu of this he is to serve
a jail sentence of 12 months.
John Allen, colored, giving worth
less check to Elmo Davis, convicted.
Prayer for judgment continued if he
makes the check good.
P. M. is thm Craven County Court
Houm in New Bern, concerning mat
ten of vital importance to the de-
Ipositort. Each depositor . i .urged
to be present.
Signed:
GROUP OF DEPOSITORS
POPULAR SEASHORE
EXCURSION
to
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
BEACH, CAPE HENRY
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
JULY 3, 1930
Five days at the seashore. Tickets
honored in sleepers on payment of
Pullman charges. Secure Tickets at
your Agency Station or from Con
ductors. Further information from
Agents or
J. F. DALTON,
Traffic Manager,
Norfolk, Va.
i 4
BIG OPPORTUNITY
Any church society wanting to
make money will be interested in our
proposition. Address Mr. Edwards,
care Mrs. Garner Ann Street Inn.
FOR RENT MODERN FIVE ROOM
house with garage, Apply to H. G.
Loftin. Jul 10.
FOR RENT LARGE, COOL FUR-
nished rooms, close in Mrs. H. G.
Loftin. Jul 10.
NOTICE.
There wilt be a meeting of the de
positors of the First National Bank
of New Bern, Friday, July 11, at 3 I foot troubles.
OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW
Don't throw them away. We make
over just as good as new at a small
cost. We call for and deliver. Write
Jackson Mattress Co., Kinston, or
call Beaufort 33. 1 t
"DOC" WIL BE AT THE MORE-
head City Shoe Stora July 9 for the
treatment of Corns, Bunions and In
grown Nails without medicine. See
him there and free yourself of all
NOTORIOUS HOUSE
GETS A SET BACK
(Continued from page 1J
there and made the arrests. Alvah
Hamilton, attorney for the defend
ants gave nstice of an appeal.
Robert Goulden who was the main
Job Printing
Commercial work of most all kinds done promptly
and satisfactorily. We als o have nice cabinets of let
ter heads and envelopes for ladies and gentlemen. Can
furnish any color of ink desired. Our prices are con
siderably lower as a rule than those charged in the
large cities.
THE BEAUFORT HEWS
however, does not approve, but does or person to attend Beaufort Graded
strongly condemn, the act of the
present governing authorities in the
expenditure of enormous sums of
money from the public treasury and
paying, rather indiscriminately, law
yers, engineers, chemists, public ac
countants, and others, without first
having ascertained from information
either at hand or readily available,
that such contemplated legal actions
could be justified. It is the sense of
this convention that the public
schools of the county, and other
county departments, have been caus
ed to suffer for lack of financial as
sistant which readily could and would
have been provided had not those in
control of the affairs of the county
been more ambitious to cast asper
sions on their pdecessors i office NOTICE OF PROPOSALS ON UTIL
tnan to render upcpsss ni;
School, except upon the terms and
conditions prescribed by said Board i
of Trustees.
i. That i is not only the privi
lege but the duty of said Board of
Trustees to regulate and control the
conditions of and the attendance at
said Beaufort Graded School.
3. That the Board of Education,
without appropriate arrangements
with said Board of Trustee has no
authority to prescribe any i alation
or permit or procure the attendance
of any pupil at said Beaufort Grad
ed School.
M. V. BARNHILL,
Jtdge Superior Court.
relief to
public institutions.
Be it further resolved that this
convention do fiemorialize the in
coming Legislature U exert its best
influence to the end that the tax bur
den, now laying so heavily upon the
lands of the State, be lifted, and
that new sources of revenue be found
to lighten the present disproportion
ately heavy lojel tax.
6. Ba it further resolved by this
convention, that as good democrats,
we lay aside our pre-primary partian-
ITIES.
Notfce is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the of
fice of the City ' Clerk until two
o'clock (2:00) P. M. on July 29th,
1930, for the purchase fo Electric
and Water Supply facilities now own
ed and operated by the CITY OF
BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA.
These proposals will be considered
by the Board immediately thereafter,
and should an acceptable proposal be
received and annrnvod hv thn Rnnril
ships and regardless of whether or then this acceptable proposal arid the
Indianapolis
Life Insurance Co.
Is a growing conservative young
company, It is building up a
good business in the old-fash
ioned way, free from question
able practices. Policyholders
and agents well satisfied. ,
Low Premiums, Annual Divi.
dendb, Plain, Policies, Strict ad
herence to time-tested insur
ance practices, intensive work,
and frank, honest treatment of
Policyholders and Agents for
the Company's growth and in
creasing popularity.
FOR AGENCY APPLY TO
FRANK P. MANLY V. Pres &
General Manager
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Life
The above advertisement appeared in
the 50th Anniversary numnber of The
Weekly Underwriter, 20 years age I
A modest declaration of a lofty am
bition, the wisdom of which has been
proven by tha results heres hown.
INSURANCE COMPANY
Meridian and Thirtieth Streets
Indianapolis, lad.
Growing Steadily
Insurance in Force
1905 $ 325,000.00
1907 2,158,315.62
1909 3,037,135.59
1912 5,756,690.86
1915 10,231,921.21
1920 27,006,018.90
1925 54,432,038.01
1927 75,257,687.64
1928 86,027,488.39
1929 Approximate to May 1st
90,000,000.00
1930 102,000,000.00
FRANK P. MANLY, Pres. EDW. B. RAUB, Vlce-Pres & Counsel
209 Marsh St. J. A. RATCLIFFE, Beaufort.
DISTRICT MANAGER
not our preferences have been the
party preferences, that we whole-.
tion. All nerves running between heartily apd with all of our strength
theb rain and the spinal cord, on the
one hand and the voluntary muscles
on the other. The second is the
sympathetic nerve system consists of
all the nerves of the unconsciousness
or functional life. In conclusion
' Prof. Weaver said think now of the
opportun'ty offered sufferers of learn
ing the exact truth. You will have
no douki, you will be greatly inspir
ed with the faith that is born of know
ledge.
DEMOCRATS SCORE
POLITICAL FOES
support tne party nominee in the
November election.
Finally, be it resolved: that in the
name of the suffering public of Car
teret Pounty, and in the name of all
good citizens of whatever Tank or
station or political creed, this conven
tion does here and now indict before
the bar of public opinion of Carteret
County the present Republican reg
ime of the said county, holding it ac
countable and responsible to the
people for its betrayal of public con
fidence reposed and its violation of , known bank in an linount of not
public trust committed, and do calliless than $5,000.00, made payable to
upon all of the electorate of Carter-! the Treasurer of the City of Beau
et County on fne 4t! day of Novcm- fort without recourse, will accom-
ber, next, , to sit as jurors m judg- pany each bid to apply on the pur-
question of selling the Light and
Waterworks utilities will be sub
mitted to the voters of said city of
Beaufort as soon as practicable
thereafter.
Each principal proposal will be on
forms supplied by the City and will
state the highest cash price offered
for the utilities. In addition to this
price, each bidder will specify in de
tail the axact amount to be charged
for all City services on lights and
water, the form of franchise and sche
dule of rates for water and light
services to be effective.
A certified check on some well-
. (Continued from page one!
a mi i. ! J. 1 ci fi vi a a trim
(hit the nublic affairs or. munt uyuiv una v .vmum-aii v..
of Carteret under tuo rcgunu uuu cajr imu uuiw uiai. uui, m .i.-.j
FELLOWS! The Season is here-
and now they're biting
ARE YOU READY?
We can help ycru with your outfit
Steel Rods, 7f. Length $1 up
Reels, good one, only ' $1 up
Bamboo Rods $1.75 up
Leads Floats Spoons Sinhers-
10c
Fish Line, per ball
Flies, al varieties
Hooks, all sizes,
r Cheap Bamboo Poles Crab
Nets and other Equipment
Noe Hardware Company
convention
the County
Pht"!s 84
LEADERS IN THE HARDWARE LINE
Beaufort, N. C.
I
V