North Carolina Newspapers

c 3 THE HOME PAPER 1 c C READING TO THE MIND U WHAT EXERCISE S TO THE BODY EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME X.. DEAUrCRT. NORTH CARCLINA, .THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1S21. 7 FISfflNG SMACK YRECKED SUNDAY Vessel Total Loss But All of ,i Crew AVer Saved By, f Coast Guard COMMISSIONERS MET HERE LAST MONDAY The fishing: schooner Louise How ard from' New' York v to .Beaufort made her voyage successfully; down - the. coast and thn when she arrived - hre, got wrecked on the bar last Sun- ; day. morning at 11 o'clock.. A strong ' southwest wind blowing 25 miles an hour and strong ebb tide, about two thirds out, caught the vessel and was about to capsize here when! the capi , tain ordered two anchors overboard hoping to bring hr head up to the wind. The effort, was unsuccessful . however and the ship .wallowed into a bed of breakers where she strand d' and went1 to pieces.-, .tfwwti , Captald Benry Goodwin ' of ; the . Fort Macon Coast Guard station saw the plight of the Louise Howard and In a few ' minutes . time the coast guard men started in ! their , power .' boats for ? the " ship, j-Despite the heavy seas that were running they , came alongside the sinkin; vessel and succeeded in "getting every ran oil without the loss of a single life. The .' tea men who comprised . the ' crew ' were-taken ashore and given such at tention as they needed. As the ves- . ftel was a complete' loi the personal ' effete of those aboard were t'l lost Seme eight or ten fishing dories were carried aboard the vessel and several of these that got adrift were salvaegd ' by men in this vicinity.' j " ' .' . The ship had aboard a ton of dyna mite and several tone of rock balast. 1 ' The Louisa Howard was the prop erty of the Ocean Fleberiea Company and was Intended to ' i eJ - f r . catching sharks t ' s. He vessel was built tLn to and , , Beaufort, N. C, -August 15, 1921. The Honorable Board of County Cmmissioners of Carteret County, met this the 15th day of August, 1921, in special meeting at their reg ular meeting place in the courthouse in the town of Beaufort, North Caro lina with the following . members present,' ? to-wit: i C. R. .Wheatly, Chairman; J. L. Edwards and Henry 0. Piner. If wssordered by the Board that the expenses of all Ex Confederate Veterans be paid to the" Reunion to be held at Durham, N. C. They arc requested to take the matter up with Mrs. C. A. Clawson,' Beaufort, N. C, and Mr Dan G. BelLMorehhead City N. C. 'f. x---'rii--.' At a Special Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of. Carter et County, held at their usual meet, ing place in the courthouse at Beau fort, N. C.,-on Monday, the 15th day of August, 1921, the following resO lution was submitted by the Board of Trustees of the ' Beaufort - Graded School properly , endorsed - by ; the Board of . Education of Carteret County, vis s '. ' .. "'. :" ".'.' Whereas the County Commission ers of Carteret County, North Caro lina, did, at the request of the Board of .Trustees of the Beaufort Graded School and the County .Board of Ed ucation, call and order a, special elec tion to be held August 22nd, 1821, in the Beaufort Graded School Dis trict for the puropse of voting on a bond issue of not more than $75, 000 proceeds of which to be usechin erecting a high School building ' In the town Beaufort . '- - ' Whereas, it now. appears to . the Board of Trustees of the ; Beaufort Graded School, tVt on account of the funeral hsion 'In butn BUSEESS LIaH ' ADVOCATE TA1U7F Convention At GreensLoro Fa von Protective Tan-X Tor . Southern Products PRO jIBHION LAW. T0B3EWCED Reorganization of Forces to Centralize Responsibility . and Get Results BEAUFORT WINS TWO FROM MOREHEAD CITY cost! "Vae of 176 tons ca; ,c 51,000 and had no i; : tnce. The stiff wind and flood ti.ls tde co..- ' .plete vrttk of the r. hbg craft and pieces of rigging" and other parts ere scattered for ; miles along the -lieach:' But for' the prompt and ef ficient service , of the v coast guard men old Neptune would have Uken a toll of lives at well as of the prop- , tty which he destroyed. ' - ri x ron ,.nns A REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS An interesting meeting of the or ganization known as the Southern Tariff ' Association was held " in Greensboro Monday and Tuesday of this weekl This association wh'h is composed of manufacturers, tank ers, farmers, merchants and others, has as its aim the securing of protec tive tariff duties on Southern manu factured products and raw materials. According to the statement of Pres ident Kirby 95 percent of the mem bers of the organization are Demo crats in politics. ; r The editor of the News was . In Greensboro Monday and attended the tariff association both in the after noon and evening. Perhaps the most interestinsr speech of the occasion was that of President John H. Kirby, of Houston, Texas, a wealthy lum ber '.manufacturer J Mr. Kirby said he had been'a Democrat all of' his life and still counted himself one, but that fact did not keep him from fa voring protective, duties on Southern cattle, . hides, cotton, ; peanuts, lis. and other articles. Mr. Kirby com pared the cost of producing the ar-j tides referred to in this country and their cost in foreign countries and argued forcefully the need of pro tective duties. ' He was exceedingly earnest in his manner of freaking and apparently, perfctly sneere. , Other spakers at tha. jconvntion were E. W. Parsons, secretary of the American Chemical. Society,. F. Boude, of; CfeMforaia,' and Senator Ladd, of North Dakota. Mr .-Tar-sons who stated that he was. a Geor gian l y birth, ad a Democrat in pol- I; '"c, etrongly favored an embargo cn dye stuffs, chun.irg that tie Ger- dv trust wouM ruin the Amer k-" mfufactnrrrs if .!lwed;U briijg thtir fguwus into this country. He analysed his subject carefully and made a convincing argument Ur. oBude made-an Interesting taix on the subject t poultry and eggs. ; The following realty tfanaactions have been recently recorded t Mrs. 6. B. J. Homadny to C. S. Maxwell tract na. , Xaufort on Taylor's Creek, consideration fli'i. J. L. S. D, Edwards and wiven t J. L Mizsell lot 160 town tf I port, oonsideratlon $200. E. F. Ogleby and wife 1 1 J . ' sell part of lot 159, town of "conaiderstion $75. ' D. G. BH and-wife to C1j . on lota 12, 14, 15. 16, in H Morthead City, conddrtioo 1 500. . .. : s I- j r hiktt, that ti-s is notan i p- portuue time, to iold such an, tac tion. - '" y- ' that-tLU' Board of Trustees in gu- lar 'meeting assembled,1 U.is "the. 16th day-eof Aujrunt, 1921, do pet!'.' n the rt,H VfT'iM'tin to req-i. fthe Du Jt ; , . . Q . - " to , He showed Uit,t; ;vjnlustry was Ur- recind their order for the ictiMi !ger in value tha either the -wheat, aforesaid and that all aeti s apper.cotton, or tobacco 'crops and there talniiig'thcreto be deitrr 1 unXil jfre a very important one toi the businse conditions' and thf ;-, money p-opleof this cojtry. He said:eggs market will warrant fu rth traction, J ar fcought in Chioa.for.six cenU a - - U. E-'SWANN, ldozen and brought here to eompeU rhlrmn noard Trustee. - Beaufort ;th the American hena. Senator Graded School. I Infill aruiVa at the nifht sesaloB and C II. Fi:T GUSOM,- (talked about the financial condition ' '' Secretary.. W muntrv which he said . was KOW THi-nr.r&r.E I S IT BE-!,, imporUnt now than" the) tariff. WASHINGTON,- Aug.. 16.Work of reorganizing the ? prohibiten en forcement unit of the Internal Rev nue Bureau is proceeding.-speedily and tislCactbrily,..;:.The new reor ganization plan put in effect by Pro hibiten -. Commissioner - Major Roy Haynes, has been installed in about three-fourths of the states and terri tories, and it is xpected that all of the work will be completed by the first of September at the latest.' Commissioner Haynes' plan of re organization is the vry simple one of placing' all of the -activities in con oflohflsiuoficicernedgani etaon otaa nection with the administration and enforcement ' ..of U the - Prohibition Amendment in the hands of one man in each state, holding him responsible f or all results and centralizing in him ail necessary, authority to obtain re sults in his state. Under the old sys tem there were state directors ' and fe.deral inspectors and a total separa tion of the permissive and enforce ment departments. . Under that sys tem there was,' even under the most favorable circumstances, a division of authority and responsibility. Very frequently friction arose between the two branches and to use a common expression, "the buck was passed." . ReergaaisatUa Will Save Moae Under the reorganization the per missive and , enforcement features will be coordinated under the state directors, thus eliminating the chance of friction, uncertainty and confo- rtdon which constantly existed under the old system. '. This coordination, of course,: makes for more direct, more speedy and, therefore, more ef fective administration. In addition to these advantages over the-old system, tha reorganisa tion will effect considerable saving in operation. In the single item of salaries there will be a saving of $100,000. - Duplication, of inspec tions and investigations will bo elim inated, as under the old system such work woo performed by state direc-t tors and also by federal inspectors. There will be air elimination of volu minous correspondence, much of, it duplication betwecjJ individuals and U. S. District Attorneys on one hand and both the state directors and fed eral iiupecors pn the other. There will also be an limination of dupli cate files and records. , . M.lnr Havnea believes in central- The world series will have nothing on the series of base ball' games go- ing on between Morehead City and Beaufort, in so far as interest around here is considered. ' As is usually the case "where towns are situated near each other there is considerable ri? valry between the two and it is on the ball field "that this rivalry ggts '.its fullest expression. ! ' A series .of five ' games was ar ranged recently and three of them have been played."' Morehead City took the first game with a score' of to 0 and Beaufort captured ; the next two1 .yne first . game r ,was played onihV Morehead City erounds last Fridaya week ago. - The next was played on Tuesday on Beaufort's field and resulted in a score of 2 to 1 in favor of the locals. Yesterday the third game took: place at, Morehead City and this. was scooped by Beau fort with a, score of 8 to 1. The two teams seem well matched and the scores have not been large at either game. Each team plays good percentage of local men - but each also has several outside players. Yesterday the battery for Beaufort was Perry and Coward, for. More- head City, Smith and Hughes. Beau-! fort got 11 hits and made 5 errors; Morehead City got 9 hits and made errors. Skarren in right field played like a big leaguer and was the fetar of the occasion.-. Perry, pitched good game but according to ac counts got rather a raw deal from one of the umpires. : Large crowds at both towns have witnessed the games and developed much enthusi asm. ' ' .. In the game here on Tuesday the' contest was mainly between the two pitchers. Johnson for Beaufort al lowed but two clean hits. Smith, the Morehead City pitcher, pitched a good game also, allowing but one hit. Johnson struck out 19 men and Smith cishu Eeaufort made 4 er rors and Morehead City pulled off 3, Rice got the only hit for Beaufort, while R. Smith and W. M. Wade, hit safely for the other side." . The lineup for the two teams Tues day was as follows F0?t PilOiICiiO;! Arizona's Democratic Senator , Urges Protection of Cct- V . ton Industry , i; , . . t - . . f nl.VTI) V e lrd of County ;h paid his respects to the federal uln, jj Mthority in tna state neaa tt Lountj iurve system and use4 .seaming Beaufort: ', Shlpp, ss. . Thomas, Sb. Coward, e. Skarren, 2b. Rice, If. Guthrie, cf. Faulkner, tf. Pollock, lb. Johnson, p. Morehead City: Thornton, e. Minshea, Sb. McFoy, ss. , ' R. Smith, p. Wade, W. Mn tb Jones, rf. -Wade, If. Bail, cf. Carter, lb. WASHINGTON, Aug. UR.. publicans are viewing with a great deal of satisfaction the speech Sena- . tor AsiiuirsVjDernorcat of Arizona,' made 4n the. Senate on the' day the-. Fordney, TarjlT Bill was reported to J the Senate from the" House. It might ;be added that Democrats are viewing the same speech with a great deal of concerns. ; In the opinion of both Republicans and Democrats,' Senator Ashurst's speech and the po- ' sition It outlined, forecasts a very ' serious split in the Democratic par-, ty upon the tariff. The Senator's ' speech was devoted to the subject of a protective tariff upon cotton, which he. said was absolutely necessary for - the continued prosperity of the ' American cotton planter, v , ,-!; While the Senator's speech was de- ' voted particularly to the Egyptian or long staple cotton which is raised in the southwest it was a comprehensive and scholarly discussion of the cotton industry as a whole, both in this and other countries. He pointed cut that it costs 46c a pound to produce the long staple Egyptian cotton in the United States., The Egyptian grow er pays not over 50c per day for his labor. : It costs southern cotton growers $0.00 to $10.00 per hale to ship to Boston, the cost varying ac cording to distance. On the other . hand the Egyptian cotton grower can ship his cotton from Egypt to Boston for $3.00 per bale. Senator Ashurst insisted the American grower Is en- ' titled to a protection which equals these differences between labor and transportation eoste and theft said; . Deawcrat TUmd Fee Tarif "The Government of the United States within the rt fifteen years has spent large sums of money in testing soils, sending ut experts and urging farmers to plant Egyptian cotton. ' We have spent thous ands of dollars demonstrating that we could build up this industry in America. Yet, the Tariff Bill which has come to the Senate - from the House of Representatives puts cot ton on the free list, which means that the Amrican grower of cotton will be exterminated unless this schedule is corrected. 1 appal to tha. Senators not to destroy this F.gypUan cotton industry. Free trade will destroy it and I appeal to the Republicans not to destroy it," Were Senator Ashurst the only Democrat Uking such a position, it I f ( ' ' ' " J ' it. ! . . . . I . I -I. ul 1 u f jnu "; language m Ooing so. . ne ri and. theitB railroads and the truata. He ad , ,,f!y complied ivKAle4 higher protective duties for i ! i .e . Mir ( f.rm nroducu ana saia w v and West ought to get together and regardleas of politics stand lor a : sre hereby Ikwt to 1iold MARRIAGE LICENSES ; .: . . rt ti proceed iurm-r u, tariff on taeir prooucw. r .(.iter 'and return the xeristra-j . Xueaday which was the last day Cm and poll books to the oflke o!lof y,, meeUng addreaaes were deliv the Cltrk of the Board. That - Jfr-a by R. E. Taylor, of New Mex- eopy .cf this poticC be s-)t each reg; ' ..... . a ml --Til- a.Vss U..1A Af iVl "r Regiater cf Deeds Ty MorrU. has Issued matrimonial permits to the fol low tag coop'es: E.' W. Brooks end Mrs. Julia Cook, of Beaufort. Fred J. Waiter (col ) and Madie Bell, of Morehead CUv. Avant Long and Lie Bowden, of Wildwooa. Melvin Etyron, cf Lopten, ' and DortU- j Coed In, cf F"'. , ' Thoa. U Wi"ia eM Amanda C. t'tln, Eeaofort, R. F. V.' Ceo. W. l!ac, it.. A! loon a. Ta., and I arah U. Gkiji, C p Cl n. Utrar and poll holJer appointed for the said election. " - ...... ,m C. R. WHEATLY,., Chairman Board cf County Commis sioners of Cartret County. ? TROY MORRIS, ' Oerk. Ko ether bu!nes appearing, the Board adjourned. . RLPA1XINC THE' FOSTOFFICE ELECTFIC PLANT WtrAltl'J 1c lfk In 0e aU.tilc tfrvire !.'.. oeeum lt Kniy '? t ,?;rJ i tie "t Started i.n:Tl" T r't iy break i as 1 " 1 i 1 from I f ,',', ' '' 'en t i PostmaaUr Raymond Wheatly U having some much needed repair done to the poU)ff.ce, The pWee- irr en the aide walla and the cei.irg mhkh aa getlii.g In Ud iWe Is Itlrg put In erder and low t-atatlng m It .1 t duf.e. Ttrre is r e wy of iUeUting the bu.14.i g U.ou;h as t make U Ur tncL to f.l tKe t (jttirtmaiiU of Ue teva. ko; and William E. Burgees, Hughes, cf. The fourth game of the series is to be played Friday .on Beaufort's f v.. 1 -. a. an - I 1 J . .flK...t k.. V. I. and holding him absolutely aceounia- grounaa, oeginnim HiMp.n. - jwouiu nv w - ble for the administration and .en forcement of the law. It is thorough ly understood among the state direc- ... a a tors that no excuses wul e accepieu for any failure of law enforcement in the territory under their Jurisdic tion. It is also understood that thoac making a good record will be accordingly recognized. f (hi. I, (. nactod that a v a w - r TENT MEETING IS MAKING GOOD PROGRESS The revival started here ever two weeks sgo is still In progress and la meeting with good succeas. .Reve- On account rends Mr. and Mrs. IL M. McAdama, great ,experienred evangelists of the Free man more arrests and prosecutions; Will Baptist denomination are con- Wsahlngtou. a member of the United jwM re,ult , q, future than have In 'ducting the services and are pleased States Tariff CommUslon. Booths past. - ' " resurtelh.t have been ob- . i..,n.,Ha aad inutr t. . J .tH la nroMtilllon wn- laineo SO xar. . intl narv vnrm hi, peecnea i .) i,w ,w. i.-Un f maVin a aiu.'r. a-uta am. (Tawmcr John VL aailnr A letter I rem i rorcemenr suiwmun - - Sung. A "l .... ... . I . . I -VI- I ..J l..k.. .1 U Orl-.IM indt ntHn criminal proeecawna ctw "- " violators of the law, In addiuon stay nere unuj wiey ao, ua ia arj jurgeo Die peopie u fines. They believe te greateal me- , will not step unui uiey nave won a,gat a una was a ponucei laaoe. , anforcement Is not la the big victory fer the great eaueeJatated that U was an economic pi " ... aaa. i aitl l I a , a S . a . a a. a . a S Blckett waa read la which ae that be was utterly opped to the t ..kll.. .r4!T nolle but that be hlwvin.. - w would like to see Southern products not alone. During the closing hours of the Hcbate upon the Fordney bill In the House, Representative Gard ner, of Texas, ranking Democratic member of the Ways and Means Com mittee and In the absence of Repre aenUtive Kltchin, leader of the Dem ocrats la the tariff schedules, took the floor and announced that he in tended to support the protective schedules on bides and cotton. It It pointed out that lit this position be was supported by a very eppreclable following In his own party. Only a protected. The convention ; passed I Uy Megger who peddles half a Services are held twWe dally In the 'eolation. I.voring a tariff on 'lpt, but In the aristocratic and tent, at U a. en. and p. m. Vryt teln Southern products and declaring L holtj, UaCeger, who boce.se of services at the tent begin at T J0 p. for an emUrgo on foreign dye stuns and appointed committee to g to Washington to urge that the said ac tion be taken. ",' IXLLOWS HtZT act as way. A p ' i here W t' tn4 fvund ! Urauth a c w'i'Ji e.l anl te ruTT- ' Wr irJ a TV trr'it SCIENTISTS AT V.'CS ItrsE. a t . t - rd V r.ry I J J l' . Hrf IMn ki ts rk r.c Ur 1 trt C T. ! -rr..s m r V s J a e 1 ' ' Ti t if I rr,, la t r Va r. 4 U. a l t a' a; A wt!rg ef tVe fcerth district of t . lr'pf,'-pt Qrdt ef Odd Feb s bt!J lr Tly. There was a afternoon and e-e nlrg eoav skn at vluh .."" ef much later at t tve erdvr eom4. frif id t?tr I- W, VioovO, Of ,k. .noroua rroflU Involved, goes b. There are alae prayer services st Into the game vioUUng Ue uw on c etores iv n. m. anu wit tremendous scale. As a rule this meetings rn private homes at 4 p, m. eiaaa of Uw violators are lev et (dally. On next Sunday afternoon at weeHh and tansenee and very erten 10, Mrs. MCAoams wia .lUr- of social poalUon. They re not to ezperienco In the West Indiye. Mr. he deterred merely hy e paymenfjr. r. iiun wao n-,tr,. f fines but thry do lar criminal tnuaie during the njeetlngs has gone vtion and MnteTkCe to the pen- sway lor n low a. re. aiiae auM w. lie of Davis pias Uf piaao ouriag the services. Uie Franklin and Mi-s Taylor do personal work daring the eervkea, He prop osition pure and simple an.i the agri cultural south would be better con served by a protective tariff than It would by the traditional Democratic doctrine of free trade. DEAF MUTES VISIT KIN3TON ttentiary. CORRECTION Of ERROR i f Tie I' is t . n ef ttS ar J !rTa- .; ; J t! , I tik ft 1 jit tf a it , t t J f l!rr n it I r. 'Ja- a rr. ! x- w a vf We loam that what came near be ing a serious accident kppned at arty of Throegh a typographical error la Ue adeortlament of N., Macon w.! !: rs.n was tirrt. ai Chaa!uMre in the News last week H waa n r. , i!rr!r!f,.lrt f te Odd '.nada to srsoar that the Renaoral R,ota feittT Sunday. rrllovs t. ... at Ur, both I rle did net bete UW Auguat 171. Wys of yoeng mow wen to use moma yrm cUUver I a ' "rfsee. It Should have ben said that the of the river near the beacon -here , . . aale would Ut nnta Aefuat te tTtb, the water Is very de and earrvrit , I.V.4 t" a-e.The fart tnat noople reee aOa la ine.rtreKig. anrhre4 Wir poal ana weni M U mi r U.I to Nroa la shown by the large nemUr'hj bathlrsg. The cerreet lk tni .U. r-:La. jKo aUd Ml. Moore aWut the date'avay from their beat and bet f t tvf fraa'.f tha aala. The News reU the arrtal sf Cart. L. B. Good am is ;.. terror end g'adly naakes the eorroo- karr-en4 to be peaalpg Uy w ' Siiteea deaf mutes wtnfto Kins ten last Sunday U attend rligi exercUoe eoaducted by Rev.. R. C. Fortune In the Fplacepal careh there. CorWU Lewis a deaf youth frent Etacy, Carteret county attend ed the servUea and en his way home stored at the News eSWe and told aUut tbe Ul. A fur attendiag the rrUs to Kin. ton a party ef the deaf snuUs drove eef Into Jonoe tuontf to tKo sce ef tke lyahlng lUh tH We tKere lt fturday. Thry saw U.a dai to-! et Ce anan 1 aa IjafV'd ard win vt anotk irr :i-d w i'J lh eTeir. ; . ai iw a4 If r' 1 ptre .! Tt; t'l f -1 r r ,- - ' - - t '. Is a i .. lit Ukal 1 favr aaVa,.r'-' O.'J rpr -'!s Vo i m i oat. ' S Vt iW- k taW r r rae ' - a.U aaafrr a ( Va T s tf ratil'.( aVf. V 0 till a f r V r.t r.e I l n ttc' !a faaratiiMI I wf t. . have been drewsod.