North Carolina Newspapers

7 7 x.C 1 i V ' 4aaaBaaai0 t P " J f THE HOME PAPJER 1 READING, TQ THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY J . ( EVERY THURSDAY 1 VOL. XI THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY MARCH 30 1922 NUMBER TWELVE RADICALS TRY A NEW SCHEME GompersV Crowd Makes Com mon Cause with Radicals in Labor World WASHINGTON. The radi United States cal elements n the have adopted the tractics of Lenine and Trotzky and are preparing: to strengthen their position by borin from within", in the old party organ izations in the comming congressi onal elections. These tactics were decided upon in preference to organ izing an independent radical party and appealing for support openly up on the strength of the principles en unciated at a convention of all radi cal elements recently held in Chicago. This convention was attended by rep resentatives of the Non-Partisan Lea gue, the Socialist party, the Farmer Labor party, the Farmers National Council, the railroad brotherhoods, the United mind Workers, the Inter and a number of other labor organ izations affiliatedwith the American Federation of Labor. After "canvassing the situation it was the opinion of those participat or third party along radical lines ing3nth,conference that the creation .would, not get anywhere. The sue cess which bolshevistic tactics upon the part of radical elements through' out Europe have enjoyed by boring from within in the old, established j pouuci 0r,...-u..B, ... ., electing enough of there own repres entatives under regular party emblem to form bloc and have the ballance of power, determined the Chicago conference to adopt the samt tacjfieaJ in the United States. The conference succeeded in doing what had never been done before, namely getting all hte above named groups to agree to work togeather In a campaign. Although the. publicly denies it, it is nevertheless thoroughly under stood that Samuel Gompers and his crowd in charge of the American Federation of Labor are in sympathy wllhrthir radical 'moveWnt bore . from within In the mayor political parties. Mr Gompers and his crowd will do everything within there power to assist the radical element to elect men on either the Republican of the Democrhtic ticket who, in reality will be neither Republican or Demo crat, but will be in a radical bloc titb er In Congress or In the state 1 sta tures. " "Mr Gompers has long professed his hatred of Ihe radical element in the labor world, butit is very sig .(.. hftt Mfh eamoairn he is found conniving with them, I event; uuivaut t Tiirl ns l in UresU ol hlm.ei: or :'3 :? rtt i Ic party. Mr. Gompers snd hi J 'in- n circle ' in uio unci - tlon of Labor are DemocraU and hive -1 namocratit. They be Democrat. They . li lieve that the lacuca 01 wviui'i rlthln the parUes u .n .... . with them. Arrangemenia m A - . . aleaaA naw Ta palgn. in behalf ol u. A radical Ubor 1ress syndic! k ben In eslstance in Washington for some time, receiving th suppjrt of the American Federation ox on one hand, and the very raaicai elemenU on the other. It U under stood that this syndicate la now serv ing between 125 nd ! PklUaUoni srved are sodlUU daily P-Prs; ether are weekly and monthly Ubor ... .i - i nk aa. Republicans this year more n . j0M,nnui ftnd toSam- " " . . . . more.U It Ha room ior . y noes me program nm o.n4 w... Democrat. Hence thetr appravall , CUrkt hoUt4 Md lot st Cape The problem of Just how rsi ineb colUg woul(, nd olhef Mngf oB to of the program of the r.die.1 l- V6oko,t. Consideration 1350. supervWon should go is subject . mw .dd U the pleasure of the occasion. .-their tec ret tooperailon ; . . .,f. Wm. R. wry serious conrideraUon , - Adminl.( ai i x 1 1 i anvi w-- a t . a f wst a m &a a aa at w inai i PP,r i .land liU Tr7 U6TTit ZH -riagete i.n''un. Annie Kit ty between the toewll , would hav tee fWe wym tr at edda. . nil wMmnt U to be dislgna- ta'a a. s.aartlsan' l 0t somlnf! tsfalg fer the porpese ef deceiriegj i4- Uh-laf men-ana w Ve plan Is to rh l HJ tHmarte to W f Mrt ticket who are n .. - - nn-paliy W.i i-- . r"-- lit Ta auSil la this. W0 AWtncso re .Oo Of UVer Hs u -.a Ka are kow rn Ih. rv. a In state W'.sUUree. Tt- Ar-l a'.ircnts wtl he pot U p,..Woa of thl. -bWMk ltat" ond WORD FROM CYCLOPS FOUND IN BOTTLE. A bottle picked up on the' beach at Cape Lookout one day last week contained a, note which it genuine, may throw some light on the myste rious disapearance of the collier Cy clops.' The Clyclops it"willbe re membered went' to sea . in the . year 1917 while the war, was raging and has never been seen 'or heard of since. The note in, the bottle was written on greasy looking paper and appeared, to be old stated that a German submarine-was close by, that all hands had been ordered on board the sub and that the ship was then to be tor pedoed. There were some finger prints on the paper writing and it is thought possible that the Navy Department may be able from an examination of them to find . out whether the nots was written by some one on the Cy clops or not. BEAUFORT LOST DEBATE. (Beaufort High School -ilos both ends of the inter-school debate last Friday. Considering the fact' that it was the first time the school here has ever entered the debating contest it made a credible showing. Inboth the contest in Beaufort and in Selma the decision of the judges stood 2to 1 which showed Beaufort at least had a chance to win. Miss Frances White and Richard Wbitehurst went to Sel ma as the school's representatives mrA RlanrVia Rarhnnr and Ralnh . . . . . . Lucy Tglt)n gnJ Mlbel NorUn of Seim congtituted the team that came to Beaufort and they worthily rep resented the Selma school. CITY BOARD MEETING. A special meeting of the board of . i r i..J u..J Cliy commissioners wu ueiu i night at the city Bail uie principal object of which was to- adopt some resolutions in regard to the bond is sues for street and sewerage work. The board also passed . a dog law which is published elsewhere in "this Mur and Mta forth the obligations r-r-- - f-d.g owners .rJ?!T "5."" ' ". T.B REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following deeds have been re corded at the offlce of the Register of Deeds: Leroy Davis and wife to Earl Wade - , n . Vi- 0 acre. rr, coiuiuenuvn tit.v, - Wm. T. Styron to. Leroy Dsvis seres in Hunting Quarter township, consideration saw. .. . .. W J .!. -B W tvie aion ana wu. . "' Chadwkk lot In Hedrlcktown, foft 27 j.2 by 198 feet consideration $130 . .01 . j . 1. Manly F. Sprngl. to Fred and 14-, tie Stewart 20 acres in Beaufort township, consideration $460, I. C. Daniels, Jndivivualy and as ardian to J. E. Woodland loUll- . ' v. v j ,12. 14. IS. 15 Ul b.oca 13, worcr.em Clt tt,u.u. ,..o. LewU a 3- acres, nar.-re . . m a I .. a a leopslderauon s&uw. jnm trustee, lot T .by im Lookout, consideration $760. m a . . I .I il.M T K n u T Grantham to C T. Clllikln L, j ta Mock nif ap iui, eon- ,dr.Uoh $100. M. G. Lewis and wife to Earl Da vis 4 1-2 acres In Straits township consideration $100. " " MARtlACK LICENSES. c,0UCUr, d LDUo Myrtle Ts; WCVston. Harvey Salter 04 Ulnnhi II Ranw 11 ton, 8a UveL rill work sgaUst th noinineUon of faverabl U fens the . iwii 1 mm arftt W la "kui But tSldUfa. Dm tm m w -omi r wm,s"" : I. . .1.1.1. J t. " .v. - eecure, u fwi, i -am ,froi OM of theM to fste, tU cJ aroDosala, If this eaa bo Co the! entlro strenfth ef the radical e'sMi . WVt d steJe i ske aWelev wiU be ewaag to therandiOate teg ch plet WHLSUPERVI WIRELESS PHONES Popular Public Utility Now , Daily Serving Over 1030 , 000 People. WASHINGTON. The importance and utility of radio coramuication in' the' United States has taken its place along with the telephone and tele graph, as an instrumentality of gen eral communication. As such, it is genera tiong problems which a year ago, or even six months ago, were not thought of. : It. is conservatively es timated that there are over 1,000,000 people who. daily "listen in" on-radio telephones to the various messages which are sent from the radio broad casting stations.,. These stations are operated in 85 cities located at var- ious points from coast to coast and form the Gulf to the Great Lakes. These stations dissiminate, "broad casting" is the official term, all kind of matter: news bulletins, weather reports, market reports, concerts, ser mons, lectures, shipmg news, stories for children, propanganda of varied cjiaracter, yVavefrgues, advertising and common gossip. V ' So .important a phase of modern life has radio service become that scores of newspapers are now carry ing radio news departments, with daily program of the matter that is be broadcasted from-the various send ing stations giving the time of b rod- casting, as well as .the matter to be disseminated that nearly 500,000 re ceiving instruments are in operation daily. No one class of people are more greatly benefited by this modern de velopement than Ihe rural population, which comprises one-third of the to tal population of the U. S. -Th radio is the only means of getting fc them accurately anfquick?y at a very small cost information which is necessary to the economic conduct of their affair.-Tbi' information not only consists of the routine dialy market reports, but it carries special reports that are of immense value to I., , l .:;'" nay or narvesung gram aa nour . u-- lay in ue receipt oi wnuwr rcyuru forecasting a storm may easily mean the loss of many thousand dollars. A radio warning of severe change in temperature, such as sv. killing frost. may save the fruit crop of an entire !rn fruit growers. An early morning re tion. meanirc mHlioos of dollars to port on market conditions and. esti mated market receipts may mean thousands of dollars to livestock ,v- ..vt r tha k'V"Ul W.., report, are able to make shlpmenU Beau-jf'f0"' ,..m vuak uei vr v ivuitv.w "? - case may be. All of this is po siUe 'only with the rad;o. ' devcIopmenl of The development of radio service has raised the question of Us regu I , - j 1 ,Matlon by state and Wll ov - I a . . tW m a I m KA ilAlinff Ihlt I nS ronw. . r "...Ilt'i.! federal wvernment will ult'mateiyi ' . , upervUln over n m innirauuu v. . . . . Af .RA . I ..,i.t .d ahould not In- ' tarf r with tha transmission ( gov- Ut iisiiiiuiaHVH r " af npotU ernment I I m ! v "-'- - or weather forecsste, It is als per- fKtly apparent that there must D some way te prevent amateurs and experimenters form Uterferring with the radl eommonlcatiens that are of serious business Import. , . Just how, this can be accomplished without everstepplng the mark which separates Wflt government su nervUln ef such thlags ad obnor- o,.. - mnrnai-k InUff emnc la Va tVDartment ef Commert Is giv private affairs U the problem te wbkh teg serious eenaideraUoa. DRAJriACX CONVUfnOM. A saeeUitg ef h North CrllA Dralaace Asaeriatteet Is te be h 4 la GoUshor OU April lltfc :tJi.nd a Urge attends ace Is expected. , Tm Inf la.llnv iam miTt a dlacaste bf I -K. .r. Informed n tsoe H.r'; - "- --- - - , . . " Uwr.3aaM tUy wM t EDITORS VISIT JACKSON SCHOOL Splendid Progress Shown At State' School Boys, , For On last Friday a small group of newspaper folks had the privilege of visiting ; the . Jackson Training School boys ' near Concord and it is no exaggeration to say that what they saw there was a revaluation too them. The: Jackson Training School is perhaps the most interesting and, considering its age and the amount of money expended on it. norhnnn the mo8t usefu, of th0 Sute.g M tutions A meeting of the executive commit tee .of the North Carolina Press As sociation was held in Concord last Friday for the purpose of selecting a place and the time for holding its regular Summer meeting. Clevel&nd Springs near Shelby was the place chosen and the time is July 26th, 27th, and 28th. There were pres ent at the meeting, President J. B. Sherrill of Concord, Secretary Miss Beatrice Cobb pf Morgan ton, Treas urer R. E. Price of Rutherfordton, J. F. Hurley of Salisbury and W. G. Mebane of Beaufort, S. A. Barbee of the Hickory Record and Lee B. Weathers of the Shelby' Star were present for the purpose of extend ing invitations to the association to meet in their respective cities. . After the business of the committ ee had been finished and an elegant luncheon given by Mrs J. B. Sherill had been enjoyed the members I that reason she has been under sur committee on invitation of Chairman veillance for some time. The reve of the Board of. Trustees J. P. Cookinue cutter. Seminole arrived at the and member of the board D. B. 'ColiI trane were takes out to the Training School. The school is located about three miles from Coneord and as there is a good read there the run was made in a very few minutes. The Jackson Training School is literally founded upon a rock. The site where the scool Is located is lo cated is underlaid with 'stone reach- in down te a great depth. The well - r , irom which the school gets Its water & m fft nd o way was drilled through rock. Greet boulders, some of them ss tall as a one story house and very large, cropjth out here and there all over the S00,p( acre tract which belongs to the Khool. the county courthouse. At that The site of the school Is en a rdge tima delegates will be chosen for the from which a fine view of the sur- ientorial, Judicial, congressional and rounding country-for miles around ( State conventions. The State"" con eVn be had. Well drained and en mention meets in Winston Salem on joying 'an invigorating climate the locatio Of the Training School is nat urally conducive to good health .and this blessing Is shown in the sturdy appearance ef the lads after they have1 been pupils there for a short while. On the 12th day of January 1009 the Stonewall Jackson Msnual Train, HI OWBIW1II "'VI " - " 1 Rill, v.auuv r L d ,nJuttrW KhooI for way.evenlng espert degree4 teams from!EienoP B,mey, net Simpson, Ber- W m . . ... i ... ward and unfortunate boys was open- . . . ea. n organ whb yrt trtlon bulUing. the Industrial build lag the chapel, the bakery and oth er bunding.. The buildings tana real estate of the institution are es timat4 to be worth close U half Maikn dollars ' at -thi Urn. n houses are well deiigned and suited', ta the Durpoeee for which they were Inunded. It Is not possible in we miw soaee allowed In this newspaper or- r " ... . a a . II it v.. 91 anil could enrol mnr inO 1 ...... - 1- - . L. . It I , . ... . t. .4 !tl tkie t give ny thtnf l'o a aeun.t conly line, ine surfwy if ed description ef the Jackson Trahv Mart head Oty to that lino h L frt School snd It UcUviUea. ,. . .f.t V. U -n bi.titotioa where ssoro than 200 white beys who were regarded as tnoorri- glbU'at their Umm re ow vetug Uln4 la ach way that they are J4e!y to becwato worthy o tlsens of great Bute. T0 racer s--.k.l e ant af tar. 100 that have ejaaad ikroagh the walls of the t tltuU hav. developed Hite eisfol iwi. The dUctplme, th ties, the sr-ipethetU but waUhfml Mrt with wskh the Uys are sur rund4 hv wwnderfol offert upon thoca, ThoW eirOek ew Efe Is chug, ed fre on evil t 0 whteoOje oaej thel otloai are correpeding'y l- Chaim Cok wh rt i-incelvhoa H Eeaafert. Mrs. Doyle srbe 4 th hte f sca UsUUiUosIwa Mlao Sid Adair Is a aatve f d Ua dlreeted It from lU beofaslr. E-aufort, . (Contiaved on page fv) . BEN FRANKLIN'S KIN aims i:or coNrtsrr . ' . ' 1 1 r L : Jim LUcn Duane Davis, prcat gram; dniiKliter of Uenjaniin i-ranklin, has announced her candntoy for vim Democratic nomination to Gjtmcss frwn the second rcnnsyl-.-ania iiV" iricU . j , . WHISKEY TUG. ON MOVE. Escorted by a submarine chaser and the revenue cutter Pamlico the tug Granville arrived in , Morehead City , yesterday . morning supposedly loaded with a thousand cases of liq uors of one sort or another. The vessel which is under British regis try, cleared from a Nova Scotian port some weeks ago bound for the Bahama Islands. As they do not need any liquor in the Bahamas and as the tug was getting pretty close to the American coast the prohibition authorities thought it well enough to keen an eye. on the tus and for bar yesterday morning and at five o'clock in the afternoon took the liquor Boat under her wing and pro ceeded to sea leaving nothing but very dense cloud of smoke behind them. The Granville's hatches were sealed while in port and so n-one got even a look at her presumably wet cargo. . REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Through an oversight the date of the Republican county convention was not given in last week's Issue of the News. . The convention is to take ace on Saturday, April the 8th at .Wedesday the' 12th of April. ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION. The fourth district convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows will be held In New Pent on April 6th beginning at 10 in the'burtt, Kathleen Skarren, Lena Par morning. During the afternoon and Goldsboro and Washington will give ct Wbeatly, Myrtle WH'feharst, j j ....i. r. ka Jimi. rui.i. . uju .-..1 r.mla srr unvntHiii..i - candidates are eipected. Be ROAD COUNTY. R. E. Snowden, supervisor f Bute roads In the second district and M u Trumbull, assistant bridge super- riaor. were In the County yesterday today looking over the roads. jr, Snowden stated that surveyors would be here in tw or tnre weess t begin we survey en o- highway from Beaufort to ue ,rv- 4 a. . ready been made and as soon aa s-e I .v - I. S.t.VI It la llkelv that bids for the ecnaUnction win bo.PMt0. jamca Noe 4 ! 6tmpon leL It Is Ueoght actual eonsUuctr ion will begin about the first of Jane, NEW TtLtCRAPrl MANACER. Mr. C D. DeyM recently of New Berw snrived hero f esterday nd toek charge of th lKsJ Western UaUe office hero. Mr. t H, Cua- da of the Rkhasesi oftk cans horo.Uft U weddieg snarrh. te vaako Oto transt., Mr. Doyie fur lb wedOing tte f wh hi very w-I) knews her Ujpartrd decUriaf they Ui m s(Un. m ewe se u v";eit)oyeo vtirg. v , tartfed as a vtrr oempetent sna for, .'.A - V i th W. It la aderstood that h gav spa better sWUowthaaiheoao; Sere U ror taa aw- PROGRAM-READY FOR TOMORROW Big Crowd Will Be Here To Attend Public School Exercises . - -, Arrangements' ifor County Com-' mencement have all been completed and if the weather is favorable to morrow it is expected that a large crowd will be present to see and par ticipate in it. - Most r of the rural schools in the county will be repre--sented as well as the, Beaufort and Morehead City schools. A previous issue of the News has carried a list of the various contests that are to take place and the prizes that will be awarded to the winners. ''The principle' address of the day will be made by Dr. W. L. Potest, President of Wake Forest College and will take place at 11:30 A. M on the west balcony of the court house. There will be plenty of good music for the occasion, which will be fur nished by the Beaufort Graded School and St Paul's bands. " . The official program for the day follows: ... 10:30.' Pupils and teachers as semble on Court House grounds to form of march for parade. " : ' 11:00. Parade starts Court Ilouse . then to Turner, then to Ann, then to Orange, then to Front, then to Marsh, . then to Ann, then to Craven backto Court House. ' ; . . 11:30. Address West Balcony of Court House by Dr. W. L. Poteat, President of Wake Forest College. -. Immediately after addreu award ing of. Seventh Grade Certificates. v Noon Intermifttion. 1:30. Meeting of all jrurs school Committeemen in Court House for the purpose ef organising a school Committeeman's Association. At this meeting Dr. Potest and ethers will speak. " . ' . ; ' 1:80. All contests begin ' 4:11 Train leaves in afternoon st 4:15.. YOUNG FOLKS SOCIAL. ," ." v Contributed f" " The Junior Sunday School class ' cf Besufort Baptist Church gave a delightful Social, Thursday evening March 23, from 7:30 to 11:30 at the home of Miss Francis Lincke. - As the guest arrived they began to play several games such as Rook, Vlttw Vl n m ri fimwrflni. PrO- grestive Conversatbb, Cross Ques tions snd Crooked answers. - The guests were ss follows: Mrs. R. B. WheaU, Mrs. P. WJncke Misres. Estell Csffrey, Daphne Paul, Lucille 8cott,' Grace , Corner, AHIe Harrtll, Elisabeth . Lewis, Florence Parkin, Frances Lincke, Pearl White- vin. Maude Parkin, Lucille Rke, Lillie Wbitehurst, AdHo and Caroia Glover, Martha Xongeat, Messrs. Percy Howlsnd of Morehead City, James Noe, RIchsrd Rice, Gulon Whltehumt, Jalian GsUU, Floyd Stephen Robinson Newman Lewis, Clarence Willi, Henry Lay, Claude Cuthrie, Herbert Parkin, Martin Will Is, William Wolfe, Francis Ilatael and Thomas Tsylor. About 10:00 o'clock refreshments . Mrved by the charming young j-M lase. Frances Lincke, La qjj. ot Florence Fsrtln ana Grace Corner. The refreshment consisted of Ice cream sad cake. After refreshseeaU were served sll agreed to plsy Bolem Church after that ock weddlag wss p fermed bf R. Kesa Lewis sa b-lg Vrlde and fr-, cm kill and LocUte BcoU as east sta ab4 Bride Maid. Floyd phases aad Dephh T bride. FWreweo a parent of Qm Parkla aad Cra .". ef the groya. . - Garaer were slaters Fraaees Uncke sad frtMts J e V Raare La sa aiaieei z snb - . wua Farmle Crriiy f I la visiarg yrrV!' araiu w m m -iVr V' . Mrw tallio for Norfolk wtw y a.al waaks. X V A ' V.''. x F i y U" T