Newspapers / The News Reporter (Whiteville, … / April 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 10
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i'l-'-J" V I Hi 1 V : THE NEWS REPORTER THURSDAY, APRIL lM92j i 1 1 1 tm ,m i . . i n i i . - I GOV MORRISON MARRIES I VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION MRS WATTS OF DURHAM ! DIRECTOR COMING HERE Paul J. Ransom to Be Here Friday Morning of Thi Week in Interest Of Chippled Boys Who Wish Training All crippled boys and young men I of the county who would like to have j aid and their cases investigated with; a view of receiving vocational train- j Durham, April 5. Governor Cam eron Morrison, of North Carolina, and Mrs. ' Sara Ecker Watts, widow of George W. Watts. Durham mil lionaire financier, were married here this afternoon at 4. o'clock at the Watts mansion on South Duke street, Rev. Dr. David H. Scanlon pastor of the Durham Fjrst Presby terian church, officiated at the ...;,.. i K,, ceremony, wnicn was wimesscu uy t the governors sister. Mi rison; his daughter, Miss Angel Morrison, and a few mutual friends. Immediately after the ceremony Governor and Mrs. Morrison mo tored to Greensboro, where they were to board a New York train for their honeymoon trip. The bride, one of the wealthiest women in North Carolina, is a na tive of Syracuse, N. Y.. and was marripH to thp late Mr. Watts in that fifxr rm Ortnhpr 5R 1917. Some ( appreciate getting in touch v,.-j - ' . , i j- : er cripples ana uiscussiiig uicu cases with them. White Summer School Opens June Ninth Summer School Will Be Conducted At Chadbourn As Usual; Superin tendent Gives Notice to Pros pective Students The nffipp nf sunerintendent of ing free of charge, are invited to education announces that the sum- meet in Dr. Johnson s office at the Chadbourn will open be secured by: ss Ida M or- court house Friday ot this weeK ana this year on June 9th and the follow js Angelia see Mr. J. Paul Ransom of the de- instructions to teachers and cates Class A. B. NOTE: These are advised to go to State Summer Schools, but in case it is not possible, they may secure re newal credit in a county summer school. III. Credits Offered. The following certificates may be secured by completing one unit of work in a county summer school in 1924 and by securing the superin tendent's recommendation : 1. Provisional B certificates may students are being is- i i '- i- ...v. , ,..u. . partment ot puDiic msuucuuu WI1U prospective will be nere tnat aay. I sued: Through Dr. Johnson's office the. All teachers and prospective teach- department has already given train- holding certificates below the plans ing to a number of Columbus county young men. .The presence ot Mr. Ransom here Friday will be for the purpose of investigating the cases of several other young men for train ing and at the same time they .will with otn- a. Applicants wno meet eitner en trance requirement. 2. Provisional A certificate mav be secured by : a. Holders of provisional B certi ficates. b Graduates of non-standard their efficiency and rating, snouui avail themselves of this opportunity. There will be three instructors as usual. The names of instructors will be given at an early date. Respectfully, J. H. McIVER, County Superintendent. Brown Sugar To keep the brown sugar from lumping put in a piece of bread. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE i .!. years ago she was a trainea nurse, but had given up that profession prior to her marriage to Mr. Watts. Governor Morrison had been a widower since 1920, his first wife having died during his gubernatorial campaign. His daughter, Angelia, and his sister, Miss Ida Morrison, have made the governor's mansion in Raleigh their home since the irt auguartion in January, 1221, al though the governor spent the sum mer months in the western part of the state. Although the governor and Mrs. Watts had known each other for several years, it was only in the past fortnight that their romance was learned of by even their clos est friends. During the past two months, however, the governor had been a freouent visitor in Durham. Early this afternoon the governor and his party, comprising state of ficials and his daughter and sister, motored to Durham from Raleigh and went, to the Durahm countv court house. The license was issued at 3:10 o'clock by Deputy Adjutant General J. Van B. Metts, of the gov ernor's personal staff. The govern or gave his age as 52 and the age of Mrs. Watts as 51. Since the death of Mr. Watts on March 6, 1921, Mrs. Watts had car ried out her husband's, philanthropic work. During his later life Mr. Watts had been a generous contrib utor to church and missions, and supported nearly a score of foreign missionaries. Mrs. ,Vatts had con tinued this work and since his death visited .mission fields. An estate of $13,000,000 was left by the Durham financier, who was 70 years of age when he died. The fortune was accumulated through investments in tobacco manufactur ing, banking and veal estate. Only one daughter, Mrs. John Sprunt Hill, of Durham, survived Mr. Watts, besides his widow. TAXE REDUCTION IS ASSURED Washington. April 6 that the tax reduction bill would be passed this session and prediction that the soldier bonus bill would be enacted into law before Congress ad journs was made today by Chairman Smoot, of the senate finance com mittee, as leaders of "Both parties and President Coolidge centeVed at tention on the legislative program Flnmonto 1 i - cVirllld lYIftkp thPIV to attend a countv summer school four year high schools this summer. I 1. Requirements for Entrance. To be eligible for enrollment : 1. One must be eighteen years of age. 2. One must have completed three full years of high school work in a certified high school. 3. Or in lieu of three years of high Assurance i school work, one must pass an en trance examination on English com position, arithmetic and United States History, making a passing grade of 75 percent on each sub ject. NOTE: To secure credit a teach er must enter during the first three days. II. Those who Should Attend. 1. Prospective teachers who can 3. One year temporary certificate may be secured by: Holders of provisional A certifi cates may secure extension for one year. 4. Elementary cetrificate class B. may be secured by: a. Graduates of standard high schools. b. Applicants who secure academ ic credits by state examination. c. Holders of provisional elemen tary certificates. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed dated the 23rd day of July, 1921 executed by E. D. Ludlum and Katie R. Dudlum to J. W. Faulk and D. C. Faulk to secure the payment of one bond of even date with said mortgage. nnnnif v.QArincr ViApn made in the Lciauit lie Scrubbing Brushes When not in use, scrubbyig brush es should be turned bristles down ward. The water will run out ,f them and they will dry. if thev are placed on their backs the wau will soak into the wood and looser bristles. oi Fifty thousand pounds of S Carolina tobacco and 7000 bale: Nodth Carolina cotton are to be lo ported to Germany through the per: of Wilmington, on board the Caro lina Line steamship, Magnum which is scheduled to sail early tl week for Hamburg, Germany. The food value of eggs does n,,; decrease as the price goes down. At this season of the year they are both economical and healthful. During the period from April to 17 inclusive the Sunday scho-. workers of all evangelical denomi ' . . J a " - 1 1 1 , payment of said bond and tne inter-j nations m inuilm ynumm w i j : est thereon, the undersigned will of-i have the opportunity of attending f er for sale and sell to the highest four regional Sunday school conven bidder for cash on tions conducted under the auspice.. Monday, May 7, 1924 of the North Carolina Sunday school at the court house door in White- association. The convention will hv ville, Columbus county, at 12 o'clock, held in Sanford, Asheville, Salisbury at 12 o'clock noon at public autcion and Tarboro. the following described real estate: - - Lying and being in Columbus coun- Properly cared for, the honu tw tntp nfnrpsaid. and Buff Hill i garden is an object of beauty and Senator Smoot told the senate the tax bill probably would be ready for meet either of the entrance require- a report to the floor by Saturday. ments. A drawn out discussion with Sec- 2. Holders of second grade certi- 4. atii o,r tov ficates who can meet entrance re- HZLill y 111. Cliuii Luuaj un nit Silk Hose To prevent the heels of black silk i stockings from turning gray, add a . tablespoon of vinegar to the water in which they are washed. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. SCHULKEN, TOON & SCHULKEN A 1 1 or ney s -at-Law Off.ce in Maxwell Drug Co. Buildi e Whiterille, N. C. DONALD MacRACKAN Attorney-at-Law Whiteville, N. C. JACKSON GREER Attorney-at-Law Whiteville, N. C. I. B. Tucker. E. K. Proctor. TUCKER & PROCTOR. Attorneys-at-Law Whiteville, N. C. POWELL & LEWIS Attorney-at-Law Whiteville, N. C. M. H. SCHULKEN Attorney at Law Schulken Building Vineland, N. C. H. L. LYON R. H. BURNS LYON & BURNS Attorney s-At-Law WHITEVILLE, N. C. E. Garland Brown Wm. Porter S. J. Bennett BROWN, PORTER & BENNETT Attorneys and Counselors at Law Whiteville, N. C. Offices: Above Whiteville P. O. DR. CLEMENT L. WOOTEN DENTIST Office Up Stairs Ove Bank of Whiteville. (Court House Square.) Whiteville, N. C. DR. W. ROSS DAVIS Dentist. Whiteville, N. C. DR. H. L. WILLIAMSON Dentist Vineland, N. C. Office Over Bank of Columbus DR. N. A. CULBRETH, Dentist, 501-502 Murchison Bldg Wilmington, N. C. J. M. DORMAN Justice of the Peace . Notary Public Collecting a Specialty Member, National Collectors Association, TABOR N. C. Box 131. bill forced over until tomorrow con clusion of the hearing of the treas ury before the finance committee. Mr. Mellon was asked particularly to present his views on the estate tax, which was considered by the house and which is opposed by many senators in favor of an inheritance tax. He read only a small part ot a 1 prepared statement on this question, however. President Coolidge took a hand during the day in the senate legis lative situation, discussing pro grams with several senators at in- dividual conferences. He was said j to favor immediate passage of which he believes will give an impetus to j business if modeled along the lines i of the Mellon plan. Senatar Smoot's declaration on passage of the tax bill was promp I ted by an appeal from Senator Walsh : Democrat, Massachusetts, a mem- ber of the finance committee, to give assurance to the country that 'there had been no unnecessary delay i in handling the measure. The j Massachusetts senator aassei'ted that 1 all possible speed had been employ j ed by the committee insofar a? I members of his party were concern ed, and Senator Robeson, of Ar kansas, the Democartic leader, stat ed the position of the party, in utlining a legislative program by calling for quick action on both the revenue and bonus bills. Senator Smoot said Republicans had pressed disposition of the tax bill with as much speed as was safe. While denying reports that he had told the President the bill could not be passed before June 10, he later reiterated a statement made after a recent White House conference, that it was unlikely the bill could be passed before the national conven tions and that only a recess could be taken. Estimates on both the bonu: and tax bills will be placed before at that time. Before taking up the remaining miscellaneous rate schedules inthe tax bill it will be , determined first from the estimates, Mr. Smoot said exactly how much revenue can be cut off by tax reduction. Mr. Smoot predicted there would be votes enough in thp spnntn tn i override a presidential veto of the bonus bill and therefore he declared the committee would probably have to include the cost of this measure in considering tar reduction. The cost of the bonus bill passes by the house not been determined definite ly. Both Chairman Snioot and Sen ator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the commit tee, said today it was., probable a re-consideration would be asked of the corporation tax schedule, chang ed yesterday. It was increased from 12 1-2 to 14 per cet andthe special tax on capital stocks eliminated. 3. Holders of Provisional B, Pro visional A and one year temporary cetrificates. Those Who May Attend. 1. Graduates of Standard High schools. 2. Holders of provisional element- cular field and with the highest ary certificates. ideals of service. Therefore, stud- 3. Holders of elementary certifi- ent-teachers desirous of improving The course of study consists of township, and descrioeo ana aeuueu s wUi umT1" Vu " subject matter and methods courses, as follows: Beginning at a stake of the inivisibihty of human effort; with oak and gum pointers m - j- u mouj 111 ovy ", pu- Gore's line, and runs with his line have worked together for its crea to C. P. Gore's and W. B. Stocks ,tion; it demonstrates clearly the corner- thence with W. B. Stocks possibilities and results of cooperat line to' the run of the Big Branch; ion. thence down the run of said Drancn to J. J. Faulk (deceased) corner; tdence a idrect line to the beginning, containing 12 acres more or less. Said mortgage is recorded in book "W-2" at nage 217. in tne of ice of the Register of Deeds of Co lumbus county. for April 8th, 1924. of J. W. FAULK, D. C. FAULK, Mortgagees. Powell & Lewis, Attorneys, (out may 1) fhe subjects are arranged in units, one unit of work to be completed each summer. A unit of work con sists of four courses to be taken five times a week for six weeks the recitation periods being forty-five minutes in length. To secure credit, one must enter not later than the third day, must show twenty-five days attendance, and must make a passing grade of 75 percent on each subject. Every effort is being made to se cure the very best instructors countv summer school-teachers successful experience in this parti For the first time in a number ot years the Supreme court of North Carolina will this week be called up on to construe the act designed t nrevent the solicitation of labor f employers in other states. oi "Basy Bread, weight reducing food," is now being advertised a luvng sold at New York restaurant. This is something new, but for r. long time they have been servine purse-herucing food. $200 to $400 Saved On This Light -Six Touring Car By our matchless facilities our enormous production H EVERYDAY GOODNESS Alice Paul, prominent feminist politician, occasionally says some things that are worth impressing on the people's minds. "For instance: "A man who doesn't smoke or"drink or gamble, who is true to his wife and always gives first consideration to his home, is looked upon as a paragon of virtue. But the woman who doesn't drink or smoke or gam ble, who is true to her husband and concentrates her attention upon '"the welfare of the home why there are so many millions of such wo men in this country that you would not think of their acievement as any thing worth noticing." It is a fact; but it is only more evi dence of the goodness of the world. Right and virtuous living is the daily practice of such a large ma jority of people that it is taken as a matter of course and attracts no; unusual attention. It is the unusual which attracts attention. A few sen sation mongers and rformes would have us believe that the rfomen are going in for smoking, drinking gambling and other vices that will soofr bring them "down to the level of mah7r We have seen no evi dences of it, and don't believe there is any outside of the largest cities which attract those who are inclin ed to live that way. ERE is a car priced at $1,045. Built by ordinary methods it would cost you from $200 to $400 more. It is in scores of ways the leader of its class. No rival car compares in the value that it offers. Let us tell you how we give that value, then urge you to see this car. A sensation Studebaker is today the world's largest builder of quality cars. Stude baker success is the sen sation of Motordom. Sales have almost trebled in three years. Last year, 145,167 people paid $201,000,000 for Studebaker cars. There are tremendous reasons for this rush to Studebaker cars. And every man who buys a car should know them. 72-year traditions The Studebaker name has for 72 years stood for quality and class. To build an ordinary car un der that name is unthink able. Our assets are $90,000, 000 all at stake on serv ing you better than all others. We have $50,000,000 in model plants, equipped with 12,500 up-to-date machines. We have 23, 000 workers, under profit sharing plans which lead them to stay and develop. We spend on engineering $500,000 yearly. We employ 1,200 men to give 32,000 inspections to each Studebaker car in the making. We are lavish We are lavish in things that count. We pay 15 bonus on some steels to get them exactly right. We use genuine leather in our cushions. We use curled hair. We use more Timken bearings in this Light-Six than any competitive car within $1,500 of its price. Our bodies are beautiful creations. The finish and coach work show the final touch. But we build them in $10,000,000 body plants of our own, and pay for these extras in savings. Where we save We save by enormous production 150,000 cars per year. Our major costs are all divided by that en ormous output. It is utterly impossi ble for smaller makers to compete. We save by modern plants, mostly built in the past five years. We save by up-to-date machines. By building our own parts and bodies. See what this car offers Studebaker Light- Touring Car $1,045 Same steels as we use in the costliest cars we build. More Timken bearings than in any com petitive car within $1,500 of this price. Genuine leather cushions, ten inches deep. Curled hair filling. All-steel body. One-piece, rain-proof windshield. Attractive cowl lights. Standard non-skid cord tires. Transmission and ignition locks. Perfect motor balance. Curtains that open with the doors. By far the greatest value in this class. Mail coupon for book about it Come see what this Light-Six offers. How it excels in scores of ways any rival car. Built with the same steels, the same care and skill, as the costliest of our cars. We have only one grade of chassis. See its beauty, its com fort, its luxury. See how we have studied your every desire. Do that and you wifl choose this car, if yoti have in mind a price any where near this. Send for the book We machine all surfaces of our crankshafts and connecting rods, as was done in the Liberty Airplane motors. No other maker of cars at our prices does this. The result is that perfect motor balance, lack of vibration and long life. Mail us the coupon be low. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple things which re veal the value of a car. For instance It will enable fou to look at any car and tell whether it's 'been cheap ened to meet a price or offers true quality. It will tell you why some cars rat tle at 20,000 miles and others don't. It shows one single point in a closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medium quality. The book is free. Clip the coupon below. LIGHT. SIX SPECIAL-SIX 5-Passenger 112-in. W. B. 40 H. P. 5-Passenger 119-in. W. B 50H.P Touring $1045 Touriner ' ie Roadster (3-Pass.) 1025 - I " w " 142S Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) . . . 1195 Roadster (2-Pass.) . . , L.. 1400 Coupe (5-Pass.) . . . 1395 Coupe (5-Pass.) . . . . w . ig95 Sedan 1485 Sedan ...... 1935 AM prices f. o. 6. factory. Term to mot your convenience OPEN TILL 9 P. M SPEARS WHITEVILLE, N. C. I GARAfiF - - - ' .:--.SSlS u . . . . .n LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES BIG-SIX 7-Passenger 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P. Touring j17S0 Speedster (5-Pass.) . . . . 1335 Coupe (5-Pass.) .r 2495 Sedan - - 2685 rmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm jMAIL FOR BOOK! B Studebaker, South Bend, Indiana ! emaflme yourbook, "Why You Can- ! not Judge Value by Price." ' .. i 1 1
The News Reporter (Whiteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1924, edition 1
10
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