Newspapers / The News Reporter (Whiteville, … / May 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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to rati' can ra:f-- it-- V K S 1) A V MAY 1, 1924 .THE NEWS REPORTER urn!11'" " ploynuM--mi-1" PROHIBIT COMPETITION , ,,,t l a- been proposed ..rkinpmen s com- PAGE SEVEN j v ,n Oregon making the method of imburse- lIH!" jraiK l'' state men s v ' crie.lul both e;l'! erally a"" wh"'1 i -ii I. (0 ii'" 10" 1 i w: cow.1 1 ,kp taU' i .iiv. : : that thi- muruno on?iaiu!v :ustained in in- .,,rv upon employers ,, all classes of era . ,i providing tthat the ih'iit insurance thereby! .., , ,, ,! exclusively by a i I would prohibit pri- j , from carrying corn-' nuance with private in-! .. aim s operating in the I ,,;,li;inct' with working ,.,,sation law and its uu-nts for injuries. . ,.f definite compen- s,ate laws to protect , ;i;id employer is gen- ; vd as beneficial to the ed and to society as companies should be, llinu." to submit to any i. uldic regulation needful tarn that the compensa .ntract to pay shall be : taint y and promptitude insurance companies ru.-iness in competition and give even better ii, e state ca give and ii every requirement of w m the interest of pro- ;Nl .en and employers, it ani un-American in prin or adont any law whicV :! :sh a state mononoly of .: -hu. 'iiit private citi- itvy'u.'- on that line of competition with the itrer of fact, private com assurance to the public fxials in charge of the i nation department and funds will be more keen-u-ir responsibility, as it i.vcessary for them to be ..!. their toes in order to : h -nartment compare fa vorably with private competion. The principle of compensation has been adopted by practically every' state in the union, but only seven states Nevada, Washington, Ohio West Virginia, Oregon, Wyoming and North Dakota have mo-1 nopolistic state insurance funds. Nine states are on a competitive has is, having state funds and allowing! private insurance, and twenty-six siates have no state fund, simply re quiring private insurance compan ies to make settlements in accord ance with the state law. This subject is of great public interest, for if the idea of monop olistic state fund insurance can be enforced it means that the state can enter into any line of industry it may desire to the exclusion of pri vate citizens and taxpayers. State laws which are now monopolistic should, in the interest of sound gov ernment, be changed so as to per mit private competition under suit able state regulation. THE TAX-EXEMPT BOND Beyond Calculation 5500,000.00 EDNA MILLS PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERED STOCK It would be interesting to know the number of men and women who secured their high school training at Buie's Creek academy that have "made good" in the world. Thou sands of boys and girls have attend ed this well-known Harnett county educational institution since its in ception more than 30 years ago. Per haps no preparatory school in the state (we were about to say south) has "turned out" more ministers of the gospel than has Buie's Creek academy. And yet the men and wo men who have "made their mark" after attending this school are not confined to ministers. They are fill ing positions of trust throughout the land. A news story in Friday's Dispatch revealed the fact that Harvey HoJle man industrial editor of the New York Commercial, national business newspaper, was the first boarding pupil to attend Buie's Creek academy 30 years ago. The work which has been and is still being done by Prof. J. A. Campbell, founder and head of Buie's Creek academy, is beyond calculation. Dunn Dispatch. is in Hon. L. J. Dickinson, congressman from Iowa, in a speech in the house of representatives, handled in a masterly manner a discussion in fa vor of the Green constitutional amendment to do away witth tax-exempt bonds. Mr. Dickinson pointed out that the credit of the United States and welfare of agriculture will at all times be within the control of Con gress if the amendment passes. It does not levy a tax on tax-empt bond income. It gives "power to lay and collect taxes." In case of great emergency such as war or other dis aster or in case of unusual emerg ency to agriculture or to other in dustries, Congress could repeal such taxes for such time as might be deemed wise. The amendment flexible, like the rest of the con stitution, and permits latitude legislation which may be required in the centuries to come. Professor Seligman of Columbia University points out that "where amount of tax-exempt securities is expanded by billions as in this coun try at present, the benefits of tax exemption accruing to wealthy in crease. They will have to pay in the shape of premium a continually di minishing sum, yet they will enjoy the same omission of tax. The dis parity in market price between tax exempt bonds and taxables tends to efface itself; the disparity in the tax tends to remain the same." Representative Dickinson points out that "the burdens of taxations ought to be equitably levied on all the people according to their ability to pay. It is ot fair to permit pnri vileged individuals to convert their property into tax-exempt securities and thus evade federal taxation. When they do so, it makes it neces sary for others to pay heavier taxes. " POISONED CANDY MAN IS GIVEN FOUR YEARS Statesville, April 27. Charged with sending poisoned candy through the mails to his divorced wife, Chap Burroughs this afternoon was sen tenced to four years in the atlanta penitentiary. Burroughs was charged with sending a box of candy poison ed with bichloride of mercury from Hickory to his former wife, Miss Bes sie Hargrove, at Cottondale, Alaba ma. His defense was that the charge was a frame-up. Judge E. Y. Webb, after sentencing Eurrougs, instruct ed the clerk of the court to write a letter to the penitentiary authorities requesting the alienists to observe Burroughs to determine whether or not he is sane. The Longer the Higher 'Agnes is looking as young as ever. "Yes, but she s?ys it costs her more every year." President Bob Allen of the Little Rock club, announces the purchase of Third Baseman Bill McCarron from the Brooklyn club. McCarron has been playing in the International league and Brooklyn since 1917. MORTGAGE SALE By virtue of authority vested in me under the provision if a deed of trust from Clarence M. Gore and wife, Leila Gore, to the undersigned trustee, dated October 8th, 1920, registered in Book L-2, page 178; de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, (I) will on Monday, May 19th, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house door in Whiteville, N. C, of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described lands, in Columbus county. Bug Hill Township, to-wit: Beginning at a pine on the north side of Pireway road and runs south 30 chains; thence E. 8 chains; thence N. 79 E. 4 chains, to a stake in Jon othan Gore's line; thence with his line S. 75 E. 17 chains and 75 links to a stake his corner; thence with his line north 3 E. 34 chains and 50-100 to the beginning, containing 94 acres, more or less. This the 18th day of April. 1924. H. J. JONES, Trustee. Tucker & Proctor, Attorneys, (out May 15th) NOTICE North Carolina, Columbus County. To the Entry Taker of Columbus County, North Carolina. No. 2847. The undersigned S. C. Stephens hereby enters and unappropriated lands belonging to the State of North Carolina and subject to entry, situated in Bug Hill Township, Co lumbus county, North Carolina, bounded as follows. 75 acres more or less. Lying in Big Cypress Swamp and bounded on the North by the lands of J. T. Best and ethers, bounded on the east by the lands of Henry El derdice and W. R. Long, bounded on the south by S. C. Stephens and bounded on the west by the lands of Andrew Long, Frank Long and En terprise Whiteville Lumber Com pany and containing about 75 acres more or less. This the 19th. day of April. 1924. Eentered April 19th, 1924. S. C STEPHENS. Claimant. Kathleen Baldwin, Register of Deeds and Acting Entry Taker, out may 15) aggsssgsssssgg Dividends Payable Quarterly -e Edna Mills are controlled by r:etta Mills. It is one of the successful textile mills in or::; i ap'iina we i txuiiiiin-im ; -t'.ck as a safe, conservative in Additional information on Price S100.00 and Dividend County Agent E. S. Millsaps, Jr., of Raldolph countty signed up 48 boys and girls in pig and poultry club work at a recent meeting for young folks held at the Farmer high school. AMERICAN TRUST CO. Bond Department Charlotte, N. C, FRANK B. GREEN, Mgr. The gospel of better farming spreads gradually but surely. Farm ers in Duplin county who planted grass last year are asked about the mixtures by other farmers; one man who built a self-feeder was asked to help build several others and so it goes the good word given to one man in time goes to others. Costs More Worth It Dairy Tuxedo is not a cheap feed, but it is worth every cent of what it costs. It contains 24 protein, the max imum that a cow can readily assimilate, combined with all the other food ele ments necessary to high milk production, in just the right proportions. The proof of a feed is in the milk pail. That's where Dairy Tuxedo proves itself in actual increased production. THE TUXEDO LINE OF FEEDS Ce-re-a-lia Sweets Dairy Tuxedo Tuxedo Chop Tuxedo Hog Ration Tuxedo Pigeon Feed Tuxedo Egg Mash Tuxedo Scratch Tuxedo Chick Tuxedo Buttermilk Starter and Growing Mash fuxedo Developer etc. SOLD BY R. B. McRoy & Co. VINE LAND. N. L L-JE.-.-J -jC - ' - 7H ' 'L1 - -gflV-'TT. rJl ll JljWJiU fill 11 .5?,0-xri AT 5 X OffBOHYOMTtiSW if me -m. -m mm mmm x i - j made ar W1XMHW L INC1MNAJ I. DMO - J2 DAI RY w - mmm mw mmw "Si TUXEDO Kryptok Glasses THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Put down a case of eggs in water glass this week. You will be glad of it next winter when you need eggs badly and the hens have quit laying NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE 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. Default having been made in the payment of said bond and the inter est thereon, the undersigned will of fer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, May 7, 1924 at the coui't house door in White ville, Columbus county, at 12 o'clock, at 12 o'clock noon at public autcion the following described real estate: Lying and being in Columbus coun ty, state atoresaid, and Bug rlill township, and described and defined as follows: Beginning at a stake with oak and gum pointers in C. P. Gore's line, and runs with his line M to C. P. Gore's and W. B. Stocks corner; thence with W. B. Stocks line to the run of the Big Branch; thence down the run of said branch 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 page 217 "mine of ice of the Register of Deeds of Co lumbus county. April 8th, 1924. J. W. FAULK, D. C. FAULK, Mortgagees. Powell & Lewis, Attorneys. (out may 1) 'NOTICE LAND MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed made and executed on the 17th day of Decmber, 1919, by Ashley Newkirk and wife, Georgia New kirk to John Frazier, to secure the payment of a certian note of even date therewith for the principal sum of $400 dollars and interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum due and payable on the loth day of December. 1920. Default having been made in the payment of the same the undersigned will on the 19th day of May, 1924, offer for sale and sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in the town of Whiteville, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described tract of land. Lying and being in Tatums township. Beginning at the northeast corner of General Brvant's ditch runs thence east 62 yards to the Bud Lennon corner; thence west about 58 yards to the Robeson line; thence North with the Robeson line 62 yards; thence about south about 62 yards to the beginning, containing 3-4 acres. . . Second tract: Beginning in the Robeson line and runs thence east iin -.roT-ric!- tVipnrp south about 70 yards to 'General Bryant's line;! about West 140 yards to, Robeson line thence down the Robe son line to the beginning corner, containing bout two acres more or! This the 18th day ol April, va JOHN FAZIER, Mortgagee. Brown. Porter & Bennett, Attorneys, j H. WILLIAMSON, Transferee. (out may 15) Affords a comfort which is appreciated by those who want uear or far vision n one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young in looks as well as in useful ness. No line, seam or hump to blur the vision. Eyes examined free. DR. VINEBERG EYE SPECIALIST Masonic Temple, Wilmington, N. C. We Serve the Early Riser Open at 6 A- M. When you retire, use Fisk. A full stock Genuine Ford Parts. Quick service and guaranteed work is what we give. Tabor Motor Company Tabor, N. C. Leonard's Garage Bgggg ANNOUNCEMENT M Motley, Adams & Co. Tobacco Warehousemen We beg to inform our friends and public that we will operate the "Old Reliable" Graham Warehouse the coming season. It will be our highest aim to conduct this business with honesty, square dealing, and conscientious attention to your best interest. Having been connected with this business during the past season, we feel that we are in position to serve you better in every way and promise you pur per sonal attention to all patronage entrusted to our care. Having a well -lighted house, convenient accommo dations, and a courteous, efficient force, we solicit your patronage, guaranteeing the full marnet price at all times. Motley, Adams & Co. CHADBOURN, N. C. 8 W w M EE 35 rmmml ml
The News Reporter (Whiteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1924, edition 1
7
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