Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Feb. 26, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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i THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY. FF.BRUARY26M931 PAGE FIVE Personal Notes Telephone H the reminiscences enjoyed by all. In' or imprisonment, or both, in discre thes crapbook Mrs. Taylor has loving-, tion of court, for involuntary man lv kept accounts of the happy and ! slaughter; prohibit unauthorized prac- - ........ i i.' . -r i Li. n.i; the sad events in tne lamilies oi ner ;nce oi law in lNurm uiuuua ,cwn, her children and her irienas. The dining table for this occasion was lovely in its appointment, the center beiner a low bowl of jonquils, and gold china and gold banded glass ware, gifts for the Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor being used. A four course turk- eydinner was served. TW F H Davis of U. S. Destroy- Hendrix, N. F. Eure, Elliott Doylo, erUDutnt( waDsaheSr0ef yesterday forlW. A. Mace, Halsey Paul H Potter i i! nvA fvionnQ a ehort visit to relatives auu ' returning to Norfolk last night, W V '-The families of Mr. J. A. Cree and Mr. Josh Piver have moved to their new home, one of the Chadwick hous es n Ann Street. v Mr. Horace Loftin and family have i 1 moved to Ann Street, in the home for merly occupied by S. H. Haywood. , t ; MUb Ruth Meadows, West, Va., ' who has been spending some time with Mrs. John Johnson left Tuesday ' 'lor Miami Florida. 1 Miss Sarah Willis left for Miami f with Miss Meadows and will be her ruest for several months. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Martin return i ed Tuesday from the north where they had been on a business trip. LEGISLATURE NOW NEARNG END (Continued from page one) Wilhiir Willis. Gravden Paul. J. S. Gutsell, James Fodne, 1. K. Bell, , . th commission and all bonds Milton Lipman, Chas. Hatsell, John' , through it. The corn- Brooks. Otis Moore. D. M. DeNoyer. r .. . . tn ta Misses Lena Duncan, Lessie Arring- ton, Mildred Jones and Edna Mason of Atlantic. MM 7e (DNDVEERffW AflTEEBJD NEW SPRING PROGRAMS The com mission is to bs composed oi me State Treasurer. Auditor and Com missioner of Revenue and six other members named by the Governor, including a director, two county and two citv officials and one other. The commission restricts the invest ments of sinking funds and speci fies requirements of depositors of I public funds. The bill will allow funding and refunding bonds without a vote of the people. Such funding and refunding is designed to help some of the counties, cities and other 'units over rough places at present Automobiles: Reduce allowance from eight to six cents a mile to pri vate cars used for public purposes; tirnvirlp two rates for licenses for cars, I $10 for private passenger and small trucks, and $15 for large trucks ana for "for hire" cars: allow orphanages to operate cars on $1 annual license fee; require coroners to report au tnmohilp accidents to Motor Vehicle jBureal; provide a North Carolina commission to confer with a boutn Carolina group on cars operated a cross the State line in both states. Banks: Prohibit banks making service charge and charging for hand ling checks which prove worthless; prevent any person, firm, corpora tion or trustee from acquiring more than 25 ner cent of the shares of stock of more than one bank. Swimming pools and bathing beach es to be licensed and supervise by I State Board of Health. j Plumbing and heating contractors, establishing a board of examiners and licensing all operators. State institutions, prevent use of the property for mercantile uses, aim ed largely at State University book shop and student agents. Pensions: Increase from $100 to $365 a year pensions of widows of Confederate veterans who married before January 1, 188 and whe were the first wives of such veterans. Embalming: Setting out qualifica tions of applicant for embalming li cense and removing three members of State Board of Health from State Board of Embalmers. Forest fires: To make a county not participating with State in forest fire control liable for cost of fighting when fire sweeps from a non-cooperat yuais i . . i i- j . t .,.nw. nholich the '? curay io one wi..c u office of register of deeds and trans- crate. fer functions to clerk of court; to authorize the six northeastern coun-1 ties of the State to establish and main tain jointly a prison farm. J Labor: State Federation of Labor, hill establishine 55-hour week, 11-1 hour day and fiv-day week, climinat INFLUENZA SPREADING hour day and hv-day weeK, cmr.'-nax- ling railroad employes, farm vrorkers Check Colds at once With bob. t Col. E. S. Cornell Jr., of New York City spent several days here this week stopping at the Davis House. He was here on business related with Da vis Island which is owned by his fath er. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Haywood and fnmilv loft Beaufort last week to make their new home in Trenton, Jones County. made many friends who regret to see them leave but who wish them much success in their new home and bus iness. - Mr. Raymond Ramsey of Washing ton, N. C, who was called home on account the the illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary Ramsey has returned. Mrs. W. L. Bell of Dover was a vis itor in Beaufort, Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh Overstreet of Burgaw is here on a visit to friends and also to attend the celebration of the Golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Taylor. Mrs. J. T. Hoggard of Wilming ton was the guest of Mrs. Sam Thom as and attended the golden anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Taylor. The 40,000 farms on lands reclaim ed bv the federal government have ! iaH nf nearly 160,000 per sons and support 214 project cities any State official to place contract for printing outside the btate. Prison: Re-allocate $400,000 au-j thorized in 1927, to erect new central prison on Cary farm near Raleigh. Com nensation : To repeal Work- Health: To provide for a dentist on each county Board of Health. T'U tmnH oiaD on inprpndncr TlU-TTl- Der oi women s ouua u ... , lne measure is urasuc, , pnae.e(i i eather.nr o that are pursuing a comprehensive ed to he enacted so public funds and , canni perishable fruits and vegc program of study. A serious prob- ;pubiic expenditures will be fully saie-jtable9. other bffls to preVent work of lem confronting the clubs is the ar- guarded. ; women and children at night, ranging of outlines for study and thei Governor Gardner's bill to estab- printing: To make it unlawful for securing oi maieiuu uu f-"' ,ish a Commission of Personnel, wiin topics. a director, in charge of employing all To meet the need of any group in-. state employes and a step toward civ terested in -planning a study course ;i service, went through the Senate the University of North Carolina is with only two opposing votes. The offering a series of programs written feature requiring like supervision by faculty members on such subjects (0Ver county and municipal employes mens Compensation Law. as. history, travel, drama, literature, ;was eliminated so the commission will. Health: To provide for i music, art, citizenship, ana scnooi ;serve only in an advisory capacity 10 problems. Of particular interest to j sucn units. nimhoi'i nf rliibs in this county will rru j,:m:rft;n mocmo ofnh- '"v. Trenii0n''be the programs announced for this!)ish;ng a divi,'ion 0f purchase and four different subjects. Ad-i i ho nnvomnr'a nffirp. ventures in Reading, third series, by!wjtil & purchasing and contracting a W. N. Bond and R. P. Bond, presents I gent t0 hanale an purchases for all fourteen subjects for study dealing gtate departments, institutions and with surrent books issued in l929" agencies has reached the legislative 1930. Other People's Lives, second nopper it will meet with some oppo- senes, by Cornelia pencer i-ove. 'gition, but likely to be enacted, treats of fifteen interesting personal-1 Pnnst5t.t.ional reouirement for ities. America and Her Music, by La I .... fVl st,t : thrpe wavs mar Stringfield, presents a years pro C Mional distrlcts state Sena gram of music study by means ?f toriai districts and state Representa phonograph records Studies 'tives has iven way to the more im. Confederate Leader.h.p, by Fletcher, eislation. but is expected M. Green, outlines a study course cQme ain foj. final action goon , r prepared for the United Daughters of , , alsQ , tQ e Confederacy. j reach the hopper, but it is promised. Renrlprs nf the News who are in- t foi. :f avartaA tn crpt Aflded im- terested may secure information rela- tug along wjth tne Governor's re organization dans, by the visit of former Governor Harry Flood Byrd, of Virginia, who got the short ballot TnlfP it as a preventive Use 666 Salve for Babies. Dr. F. E. Hyde CEMEKAL PRAC1ICE Office over Bells Bakery Office Hours 10 A. M. to 12 M. 3 to 5 P. M. end by Appointment Office Phone 140 Res. 26-L PRICE REDUCED 30 PER CENT tciovvu tive to these new programs by writ ing the University Extension mrary Service, Chapel Hill. OBSERVE GOLDEN and reorganized that State's govern-; ment. He is invited to address a WEDDING TUESDAY 'iint session while in Raleigh FebrU' ary (Cintinued from page one) I While seven weeks have passed and ir.AiYimitt.ees are laboring day and sons and support 214 project cn.ieSlber in tne garne nome, mr. anu mis. iuSi.u w 6 and towns with an additional popula- Taylor ceiebrated the golden anniver-,for floor action, apparently little hab ana towns wiLunn "J " m-..,... oon finallv rl snnsed of. Much is in tion of over 470,000. n m. .!.. n.nti Mr Vioon tina v dlSDOSea OI. iviucn is in sary oi ivirs. iajui o f-"i - . . and Mrs. Edward S. Buckman. The shape and will come up for action home is fraught with many tender -within the next two weeks, but the hi. j Mr.a Tmrinv Vinvini? deneral Assembly will probably be memories, mi. anu - , spent many of their married years in in session for two or three weeks in that house March. Several hundred guests called dur-! The bills introduced in the House ing the afternoon and evening, and,have passed the 600 mark, while in Mr and Mrs Taylor wtre recipients the Senate they have exceeded 260, of many lovely gifts. One rtmcm- a total oi more man o, tew duplicate, uiuy uj uum AL SMITH GOES BACK TO NEW YORK Pinehurst, Feb. 15 Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New lork, and Mrs. Smith left here tonight for New York. Mr. and ivirs. onum ui uianj mvcij . ...mi. .... ii t,?.1 Vnw Vnrk i i Lm( ...ill lu novVinns nioRt soffl fUPStS OI William xi. x"i ; uiaiite mai, m r- 1 r , , j,ui.m..- ui m...i- :- - ,..;. r o-innt iic in flip House, and onlv shin builder, s nee xnursaay. dear oy Mrs. layior, is a vm w...- . ... - - . - Before leaving Mr. Smith said he jtcn hy a little twelve year old friend, 30 bills ong.nating in the Senate, a .... . . ..tmn,t to return to i mw Elizabeth Steven.', and attrac- total of 155, had been ratified up to WUU1U 1,lJ ,, North Carolina in March to auuie&s the state legislature. The 1928 Dem ocratic Presidential nominee declin ed an invitation to address the Gen eral Assembly last week. THANKS FOR JAIL BUNK Memphis, Tonn., Feb. 23 Harry Fuller 28, Chapel Hill, N. C, book salesman, went to the Central Police station here Saturday night and asked to be directed to the local communist headquarters. He was released to day, after thanking police commission er, Clifford Davis for a pleasant week end in jail. NOTICE. tivcly arranged, bound in -gold paper Saturday. Only 14 ot the House and reads: lbllls aml on,y V2 of the Sanat.e bllIs iwcre of Btatewioe invereM. or uhim- Just fifty years ago today tunco, and halt ot tnose weie icmhu- They promised to love and to obey, tions. Little of importance has been Their hearLs were happy anu nneu iinmiy tiisposeu oi yei. willi chner i Bills Introduced toa'-t was drunk, "Health, many a i Among the bills of interest, group year! ed under heads, introduced during j the par-t week, are the following: , In that simple town they've lived to-i Taxes: Tax of 5 per cent on con-! f;cther 'sumers of gas, electricity, water, tel-; Through darkness and sunshine and ephone and telegraph services; allow-! nil sorts of weather :ina- owners to redeem land sold for till SUl y.-JVi'V. " ' , I 9 i Their home has been blest v.'ith chil-'taxes and held by county or city to ; The benches on the Court House Souarp have not been discarded but are stt aside for repairs and painting. When finished they will be put back by the Caretaker S. H. Darling. MRS. JOHN JONES GIVES NICE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. John G. Jones was a charming hostess on Saturday evening at her home on Orange street when she de lightfully entertained a number of her friends at a bridge party. Mrs. Jones' home was attractive in early spring flowers and ferns with hatchets and cherries mingled every where in keeping with the Washing ton birthday motif. Bridge was played at five tables. - The high score prize for the evening went to Mrs. Halsey Paul who receiv ed a box of asorted flower seeds. A miniature garden set went to Mrs. Wilbur Willis for receiving the lowest score. An elaborate salad course with de licious accessories was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Chas. Hat sell, Mrs. Elliott Doyle and Miss Ed na, Mason. Those attending the party were Mesdame?, J. A. Moon, J. W. Mason. R. L. Fritz, T. M. Thomas, H. M. dren most true Their love has reached out The whole country through. Neither lock nor key has there Been to their door. Not a foot in that town but Has danced on that floor. When one goes there hungry, They're sura to be fed. When one goes there tired, There's always a bed. But there's something beyond this That comes from above It's greater than "welcome" It's the essence of love. So let us repeat those far away cheers Health, God's blesing, Many more years! The sons, Cecil, George of Boston, and Nelson of California and families were unable to be present at the an niversary. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor had as their special guests at din ner, the bridesmaids and best man who have been spared to celebrate tVio nnniversarv with them Mrs. Nan nie Thomas, Miss Emma Manson, Mrs. Eva Journey of Mount Olive, Mr. Lee Taylor of New Bern and house guest and sister, Mrs. S. M. Buckman. During the evening the old scrapbook was brought out, one that has been treasured by Mrs. Tay lor through the years, and many were redeem it by four annual paymeiu? juniform handling of tax foreclosure I certificates; tax on kilowatt hour of j electric energy produced and limit on 'charges for electric current; permit 'quarterly payments of income taxm iwhen amount exceeds $100. ! Legal: Regulating foreclosure sales 'under mortgages and deeds of trust land sales. of real estate by executors and administrators; allow trust eom panies to be appointed public guard jians; permit fraternal benefit society land order members to designate char iitable organizations as beneficiaries; jto define the rights of creditors and i beneficiaries under policies of life in surance: reeulate entries of judg ments by clerks of court; provide fine FOR CHIEF OF POLICE To The Voters of Beaufort: I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Chief of Police, and earnestly solicit the support of every voter, promising to faithfully per form the duties of this office. ROBT. K. DUNN. FOR SALE SIMPSON COTTAGE ! A 1 . s I O Apply Clarence Simpson 1 iJ WAVP FOR F.ST. N. C. 1 lliS il ; i;1 1 For the married set this is a great convenience. A j j v v $4 i Special 5f2 ! -jf for Hp 1 1 I tas-j Saturday jj of II We Are Pleased To Announce That We Are Now Showing; lompieie Line of Ladies Ready to-wear, Consisting OF Open a Joint Checking . and Savings Account For the married set this is a great convenience. A joint accuu;.t allows one to deposit and withdraw any aniGurvi, i lipulated when the account is opened, with out the signature of the other. Beaufort Banking & Trust Co. Courteous-Liberal-Sirong DRESSES COATS ET?V MIIILNEI JEWELRY GLOVES Dr. Geo. A. Wooten DENTIST . Second Floor of Duncan Building Over House Drug Store Hours: 91 26 Office 115 J Res. 134 U POCKETBOOKS We Will Give With Every Purchase 24 lbs. or More ot OBELISK OR OBELISK SELF-RISING FLOUR A PACKAGE BALLARDS BUCK WHEAT FREE Watch our Ad in the Ladies Home Journal and Good Housekeeping Magazines James D. Rumley BEAUFORT, N. C. BEFORE YOU BUY IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE The VOGUE New Bern, Morehead City Goldsboro .ui.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1931, edition 1
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