Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / June 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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'V-. .,-..r h rr rt ' i 4 - a I r Y ve rr rr t 1 1 . t i I I li " w-T--rr- si:im;lmi:lai f THE HOME PAPER V READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE Ig.TO THE BODY 7 ) T -7 EVERY THURSDAY; VOL. XI THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE l, 1922. NUMBER TWENTY ONE ( mmm. .. I ill 11 mm w. i IMPORTERS MAKE LARGEJFEOFTTS . - r- - Robbing Consumer and Destroy ing American Industries by Opposition to Tariff WASHINGTON President Hard ing, in his address before the United States Chamber of Commerce, refer red to those importing interests which are brnging foreign-made goods in to the United States at a ridiculously low figure and selling them to the American consumer at 'prices which reap the importing interest thousands of per cent profit, This practice was banded by the President as "com merce without conscience." These measures are the intersts which are using their influences both within and without the United States Senate to prevent 'the enactment of a protc tive tariff. They., pretend theiropposition is based upon their desire to save the consumer. Their real attitude to- ' accurately ascertained by a reference to the records. They are bying hun dreds of millions of dollars worth of goods- abroad. What they . pay for ' them is evidenced by the invoices at . the American customshouses REPUBLICANS ADD WOMEN r COMMITTEE' TOJ The Republican State Executive Committee now numbers among its members twenty one women. These lades are known as "associate mem bers and they come from all ovr the State. The complete list of members as furnished the News by State Charman W, G. Bramham ig as fol lows: William G. Bramham, Chairman, Durham, N. C. Mrs. Mary Settle Sharpe, Associate Chairman, Greens boro, N. C. Charles A. Reynolds, Nat ional Committeeman, Wincton-Salem, N. C. James J. Britt, Ex-Officio Mem ber Aehville, N. C, MEMBERS: First District. Clar ence R. Pugh, Elizabeth City. Wheel er Martin, Willamston. Second District. Jasper L. Phil lips,. Kington, N C, Dr, H. R. Hoover, Wilson, N. C. . ' ' . : ". "- Third District. William G. Mebane, Beaufort, N. C. W. H. Fisher, Clinton N. C. Fourth District. Joseph J. Jenkins, ;Siler Cityr N.; C. T L Eland,- Rocky Moucit, N. C. Fifth District. J. Andrew Jackson, Dobson, N. C. Fulton J. McDuffie, Creedmors, N. C. Sizth District. J. C. Snoddy, Red N. C. R. W. Herring, Fay- DISABLED PEOPLE TAUGHT TO WORK Federal Vocational Training i For Industrial Work Tak en by Over 300,000 . ' ' ; SUPERIOR COURT HERE THIS MONTH A Two Week Term For The , Trial of Civil Cases Begins WORK IS PROGRESSING s v, ON HIGHWAY SURVEY ON 14th. Springs, What etteville N- c- they sell them for to the American . J""' ! . mntt.r wViirh run hfl ;K0Ck8VlIIe' N- C' ascertained at the counter of the j Uo N. C ' , A. T. Grant, Jr. John J. Parker, large department stores. ' Concord, N. C. T. O. Teague, Taylors ville, N. C. Ninth District. J. Yates Killian, According to the rcords which are in evidence a-certain style of pocket V.:... aa IvAnfl, lmnAr4.fl irtn thill I cry- So ceu Se;; andHickory N. C. Robert 0, Human, wldd by the stores which imported MoJ"to".!- 5" 0 id em ior o.vv ticr invm w Importing stores of 2,170 per cent. Another stvle of pocket knife which contains three blades and a file la being sold, by the Importing stores tot 5.00, a profit of 6,45 per cent! Another style of pocket knife which contains one blade, one file and one small pair of scissors is being Import ed into this country for 3. 6 cents and sold at retail by the importing tore for $8.60 a profit of U50 per cent. Japanese cups and saucers are be gins imported into this country for 87.6 cents a doxen and are heing sold at 'retail by the importing stores for $4.20 a dozen, a clear profit of 1,035 per cent. Electric uat irons are imported for cents and are so a oy w wit hers, Marion N. C. Charlies J. Harris, Dillsboro, N. C. Associate Members. Mrs. William Preston Few, Durham, N. C. Mrs. J. Spottiswood Taylor, Danbury, N. C. Mrs. Herbert F. Seawell, Carthage, WASHINGTON Teaching men and women how to earn a living is one of the tasks now being perform ed by our government. The agency charged with this duty is the Federal Eoard of Vocational Education, Its student body comprses 305,2?4 part- time and continuation school pupils scattered throughout each of the 48 states. Educators have for years been ex perimenting with industrial instruc tion, Th entrance of the , govern ment into this field through the leg islation of 1817 has definately es tablished industrial instruction as an intergal part of our school system. Today through annual grants, appro piated Jhrough the federal bord of the states, vocational education s taking on a momentum even beybnd the hopes of its pioneers. These grants for the current year equal $4;120,833. Since every etate or lo cal board is required to match the federal grant on a fifty-fifty basis, tbe total expended on public voca tional education for the current year is more than double this figure. According to the report for the year eding June 30, 1921, the num ber of vocational schools receiving federal aid is 3, 859. The rate of f increase is evident when' t is noted that the number of federal aided schools on June 30, 1918, was only 1,741 -less than half. Of the present number, 1,721 are agricultural schools; 836 are trade 1 a t . ' 1 1. , AJ L. ana industrial scnoois; vif ai uvwy economies, and ' 388 are part time reneral continuation school.' Of A two weeks tern of Superior Court will convene in Beaufort on Junt the 12th. Judge E. H. Cran mer is to preside over the court. It is apparent' that most of the court will be given to civil actions as there are,few cases on. the criminal dock et and they will probably not require much time for trial. . The list of cas es get for trial is given below : CALENDAR. June Term 1922. HON. E. H. CRANMER Judge Presiding State Highway Commsiioner John E. Cameron of Kinston was here Tues day on his way to Atlantic where he went to attend the district Methodist conference, - Mr. Cameron said the roads between Kinston )and Bean fort are in good condition and that he made the trip in five hours, with out trying to break any 1 records. Asked - when the contracts for , the highways in Carteret would be let Mr Cameron stated that the Moreheaa City-Newport contract would probab ly be let on the 27th of ths month,' The Beaufort contract will be let as soon as the survey is completed and the necessary plans and specifications have been prepared. ,, " . The surveying party which un dr the charge of engineer J. L. Phil lips is making very good. headway and expects to be through about' the 10th to 15th of June. The survey of the old road has been completed and most of (he work done on the sur vey for the new road. The new road tjliminatesa goodd many curves which GRADED SCHOOL FINALS ARE ON Mrs. Thos. W. Bickett ToMake Address To Graduates , ' Tomorrow FIRST WEEK Mbndtj St Tcetday Jun 12th, 13th ' Criminal, Cases The annual commencement cxercis- ' es of one of the most successful terms of the Beaufort Graded School are in ' progress this week, ' ;The commence t ment began Sunday with s fine ser- ' roon by Reverend W. A. Ayers pas- tor of the First Baptist Church of , New Bern. . The sermon was, deliver- . ed in Ann Street Methodist church ' and was heard by a large audience. ' ' Monday evening a , piano 'recital , was given by Miss Alice Pptter of the Senior class. Miss Potter was assisted by Mrs Bayard Taylor, so loist Miss Mary; Martin violinist and Miss Annie Lee Webb pianist. All of the selections renderd were highly . ' pleasing to the large audience that , was present., Wednesday evening wn"-n I the nla "Juqt for Fnn Hvcn W are n the road now in use andnTT . V f . M. . -- C, Mrs. A. M. Kistler, Morganton, N. C. Mrs. Fred Kent, Aseville,. N. C. Mrs. Wm. Redin Kirk, Hender sonville, N. C. Mrs. John R. Jones, North Wilksboro, N. C. Mrs. Albert L. Coble, SUtesvillc, N. C. Mrs. G. B. D, Reynolds, Albemarle, N. C. Mis." Lillian Fields, LaC range, N. C. Mrs. Royal E. Prevette, North Wilkv boro, N. C. Mrs. Lillian Rogers, Wil li. C. Mrs. H. 3. Faison, Faison, N, the 305,224 enrolled sUdeatv 42 709 are agricultural r tlfisZ are trad and industrial; 03,800 se home economics, and 115,177 are general i7 continuation school pupils. The direct work of instruction is performed by the state vocational 22 boards, which sre organized in each state to cooperate with the federal 24. board. The function of the latter I is supervisory. To coordinate ana 109, and standardize th vocational schools No. 123. J&3.. 100. J31. 142. 4. 5. 6. 11. 16. WednnetcUy, Jane 14th. Clyde Gring vs Thomas, Sher iff. Delia Smith cs Wm. Smith. J. C. Helms vg Grimes and Co, Blades Motor Co. vs I. C. Sel lings. Henderson vs Henderson, Thartdajr, Jtfna 18th. Thomas vs Merrell. Newby et al v Wise. Carteret Ice Co vs M. ft S. A ' D. ,Taylor Co. N. H. Taylor vs M. S. A D. L. Taylor A Co. Gibbc vs Maxwell. Cash vs Willis. be considerably shorter. Shortening the road will save a good many thous ands of dollars in construction work and will also reduce the distance for travlliers and thereby save tme and gasoline. As soon as .the survey is finshed the information derived will be turned over to the office of the chief engineer in Raliegh and there plans and specifications wll be pre pared ad submitted to the contrac tor! and bids receved for doing the work. Building hard surface high ways is not a fast process and it will probably be about a year before , the two highways in Carteret county will be ready for public ute. 19 porting concern to the conmmere for $6.75, a clear profit of 3,451 per cent. A clock imported for $1.66 is be- ing rold at retail by me impwr.u. ... teret at $40,00 2,309 per cnt. mington. N. C. Miss Pansy Aberaethy, Lincolnton, N. C. Mrs. Lilly Pipleyjin each state, minimum requirements Banwtll, Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. are laid down for the reqeipt of funds J. W. Hall, Lumberton, N. C. Mrs. Frequent conferences are held by Eugene F. Hester, Wendtll, N. C.'th board in which practical problems Mm. Gyde Eby, New Bern, N. C.j are discussed. Research work is Mrs. Ara D. Eurrows Belhaven, N. caried on hy the federl fUff, and C Mrs J. A. Sproult,' Boone, N. C. , bulletins and trade tUrvys tre pub- clear profit of ' Miss Grace Shavender, Pantego, N. lihed. ... C, The aim of vocational hstruction U to mike education practictl. un- 25. 2. FrUay, Jm 1C J. B. Morton vs American Ins. Co. R. R. vs Morehead City. Newby el al vs Elefenbien et al( plaintiff protest. Newby et al vs Elefenbien et al (plantiff'i protest. Hancock vs Davis. Blanchard vs Weeks. R. R. vs Canfield. Saturday, J mm a 17. hun-iMISS HUNT AND MR. HUTTON uer the old purely clasical education system choo)s often Uughl tne pupii evertbir.g except hew to em a liv 'lr.r Lewons bad only a remoU v. WED This Hit could be continued until u -nutri.ted hundred upon hun-j j..a: .rtielea which sre beig brought into th' rounny ft wld ' 1 PrTi.umen .1 tg vchj A marriage of much interest to fh imnorting Intereits iopopt in Beaufcrt as well as else- connection uo n. rrofit. FrTm 000 p,r cent Xo'L was con.um.ted her. Tuesday Wlon He left the hoolroorn on , R 400 Lr cen U Uvening when Mis. Dew., Hunt and;to find that he had no nurkeubl. 'I a thl. t 1. Perfect!, .pp.r.nt!Mr. James D. Hutton were joined knowledge. And .inc. the old t:me that t Imp rt ng' eresu opposed ' , ;,dlock. Th. marrUg. took place ; PPr"'; W;h , the enactment of a protectiv.'.t hM p.,t nln. in th. home of th..erly filled this need ha. well n.gh U the ensctmeni i r r- Uuhl. thrre was no ve.ibu:. to ncd to It oecau. n Keverena a, u. craven wnw invn.,-, . tariff sre eppo How much iUTer I ..... f It . 1 .. , t .ffnri .,....! msklngnordbate wit,tMed b, a few friend, of th. and luiu.. wpp in . nrafit. M -nin. which they would tinned the. Importing Interest, ar. d Mr. Hutton wi.er. .' : m.rlpn indurti-y a. rtcection was held. .11 robbing th. American con-1 Mr. Hutton is a former mldent government. . fruident Hard.ng stat- J nr. rnnot bu ne aionin. memur v i" - , . . , .,,u ed Onecannoio , k.. movement. Certainly few .propria ran producer ana . . ' . .,. vU llf. Ud to sounder .conomlc purpo lnduttnr o - ' ; . . ., i U(d like that." The. Importing mu:h acUv. service in franc.. Influ.nce have no moUv. ovner , h many irienu. in wuiiv. "nr. . , kancon.ur.er.nu - , , . w vocational Uek Moreover under preei:n- eoup:c. Auer mrn7 n.v. con- guet. oepan.a or i ni v mi, " a tauurul.eiv. c n. Under th. direction of th. federal n.r ,.li!.nt eovernnient, Incooperatlon with th. jfCuthb.rt, Georgia but ha. be.n a tate., th. old Impractical .Jacation member of th. faculty of St. Paul's Is fast giving ground fcefo:. tht new 33. Weeks v. Murdock. 37. Jester et al. v. Newby White. 40. Soothgate vs Elefenbien A Moon. 42. Culpepper Co. vs Morehead . City Sea Food Co. PRIMARIES ON SATURDAY AROUSING SOME INTEREST The chief interest in the primaries which take place on Saturday Is in th. Congressional race and th. fight for the solicltorshlp, at least this is true so far as Carteret county is cooncem ed. There are no contests at all In the Republican ranks, all of the can didates having been selected without opposition. The Dmocxat. hav. two candidates for sheriff, J. H. Felton and T. C. Wadea two for register of deeds John Hamilton and M. M. Pig- duced and greatly enjoyed. Probably one bf the most Interest ing and prettiest features of the com-' mencement will take place thii even ing at tit o'clock when the pupils of the primary and grammar grades will present a Pageant of Spring the school band will play on this occasion. The. pageant will take place on th. courthouse green,'' ' ' Tomorrow the, exercises will corns to a close. In the morning 'at ,11 o'clock the following program will , b. rendered.! . Selection by school. band. ' ; Soldies Choru. by School Children. ' Introduction of ths speaker by Mrs. G. W, Lay. . Address by Mrs. Thos. W. Bickett. Pond Lillies-chorus School Choir. Selection by School Band. At eight o'clock In the vening ths graduatng exercises will take place in the school auditorium. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING A meeting of ths truiteei of ths Beaufort Graded School was held .Tusday night at which M, C. W. E. Pittman wag reelected superintendent of th. school. Ths session of school just closing has been on. bf the best ott and six fos the board of commb.jn its history. Tbs enrollment of po lontrs, they beiag C. T. Chadwick, j pn for th. term wag 456 and ths J. M. Carraway, H. H. Davis, W. F. j average atfendence ha. been good. Taylor, W. M. Webb and A.' atater issue ths News will tublish 107. 48. 49. 60. (1. 52. 54. 65. 61. CI. C5. Whiteburst. Th. general impression . around Beaufort seems to be that Ch.i. L. 'L. Abemethy will get mot of th. votes In this county for the Congressio ! al nomination,, although there will 'be some votes for Allen and Hobbs Bank cf Newport vs Fidelity' and maybea few Mattering votes for A. D do tit Co. et al. 1 th. other candidate. The hottest SECOND WEEK facts relative to the recent session. NEW BUILDING COINC UP. I. E, Ramty who conducts a whole- ( sal. groceey business has commenced wcrk on a new building en his vacant lot on Front stret next to tbe build- , WcV!dff vi Newbv A White1 fight of all Is that between Solicitor ', Ing be now occupies. . Mr. Sam J. McCain vs Shull. Je H. Davi. and D. M. CUrk of j Scott has the contract for the build- T. T. Garner vs P. H. Garner. ' Greenville. This campaign has been Ing which will be a one tory struc C. A Cherry vs R. A. Cherry! 'wiged mainly ttpon personalities and(ture 24 by 80 feU Th. bul d ng will a a reult considerable feeing has, be u.ed as s warehouse for tks stor To.t4.jr Jun. 20th. , fceen arosed. Both candidates hav. sg. cf floor an dother h.iv, groceries. ikuii 11 th rf l.f Hrt anil naval q. worked hard to get th. voters on their sid.s. , Each claims that h. 1 sure of th. .lection, but th. general) , Irr.pn !on here seems to be that the. m 1 I . . a a a a amj The, have no 'w w"l r - il. J,,V.wrn I Wr i wm tnmmw , . a concern lor ini Mini ivw. He u'cational. For v.. no concern H lb Amelcan consumer. The, are IJaii ts destroy .be Am.rksn mano fV .nr., becsuH ft u 9 er Mrs. H. M. Ealid. IXOIlDA'VlSITOIt HERE.' o Tte'f'sNe no concern for th. - a .trml !l.boTlhc'ma wbs depends' upon -U 'American Ind.rtry for Me j njlflf ft wf Jt aif a .plSteC Tbey oW shut d!fntl f Mrf Dq Mart's. Mrs. Dan AmerVan factories , asd eaase i . . MW some wond.rful Is il. H. . Hamlin returned to teamster Fl. We4n4ay sflar the ins. AmerVsn factories , ass j Un sad he saw som. wonderful lia- M. a ttatios sf htKkt.rs aMt p4-1 la iV. tow a and rerreU dler la order to fill th.lr pkHs." lhv,r inUfttu B fWrWs i Th. eoadftunt of s prelectWe Uf J i(ul- gj, t9mn Bg uers. , Mrs UT would not relas the reUO prks Uml, M ffvmt m-m Uvrs C. f a single srUcle. What It would f p.fw Arericao laborlrg ran It wts'J ot Krt, Ceorgla. thasg. the reUil prks one cent. SINGING CLASS COMING. . The singing claas of the Odd Fel low orthanage of Goldbore will gWe one of their concerts hers next Wed nesday rr.nlng. The entertainment wiil lake ptac. In the Craded School auditorium and win beg t I 'clsck Th'a class was here last year and Is p'.eaaent, remembered tf lhe sttnded the concert St that ome, V t MAftllAGE LICENSES. ' eisBBssssssBsa-asss . At this wrlUng sals ofve SMftUg W.aae see b leaad bf RgK f t) 4. Tret Morris Uts week, that k..lt. U La Jas. V. HutUB Sf refort Sid Dew, Hst 0 wa- Ao be ts rbs the trice of Imported; , . . l . -.1.1 iWI iVmi larva' .T'.'.J isfaclurirr knd e.pWvs,i to the W a ni .1. lBI.rWH w . 1 . - - ,'sbls ts bc gds sbr4d cheaper than they cosld buy theia sf a - .If. .AUg.eai T la tjjf Balls! gtvs bu'sias'w tbe Asserkan ssas- Thcis sre as saakM U Btrsasda. . cettnUy ar. s,u!ped Hb te ephesee I Tolson v Exprens Co. Aualin Rd. Mch. Co Bryan. American Surety Co. v J, F, I'.ll to I Sf.. i.,k r w.t Point 'nce wL'l be s clos one. Wallace. Wadaatday, Jaaa Jlit. Dixon v Espre.s Co. Fol-'e v Esprcx Co. Fodrie v Exprea Co, BASEBALL HERE SATURDAY. SHOT AT OWL HIT MULE. Thst who lik. baceba.l w.3 have an opportunity of seeing th. New Bern lesgoe team and Eexnfort's jteam in action here Batarday. Ths 'gain, will b. at the ball p'.rk com- 'rreiclng at HO so ss to give ths If Willlsm Budget were s soldier (New Tera p'ayers a thane, ts Uks It i not liUlv that he eoa d qualfy th. tfteraoon train bom.. A number Ward et si v Wl!llm et als; M a frA cjiM markiman. . Last Sun- of good plarers have beaa lgned p L. L. Willi v Woodland Co. ' Jy af.enoon Budget, whs Is s eol-'for the Besafcrt club and sfter they !ored tenant on the fam of G. havs lud a litte more pr.c;.s tn.y ' W. Duncan of Beaufort aid Hve on 'will be sh e to g'.ve moit s'.y team Jibe North River road decided that all tiat is, cawing to them. he wou!d shoot an owl and thereby; Tt. feeauiort eiuo wn liars on prevent any dtpredat'on on hlrchkk- with Uo F'ters, boA new once en. ' Fo leading hla trusty SS caliber 1 here, R. T. Unehan of Nw York rifi.' he took careful am st -ths- owl 'end Jawrt f.tu of lHvWo. N. C. snd b!a.d sway. The owl gav. s PotW U an . Oak Ridge itodent and , deriaive' hoot snd tailed swsy but played on the team ths pa swaioS. the bullet intend ad for him sped a1 Herbert Cowsrd of Klnion who play snd hit s $26 saale, striking hi,d her. for a while UU eeSoa will aomewWer. about the middle sf th. i.tsrn and do sot o U cblnt. bod,.. Tke auU Bngerl fortws or,Ck.r e Tbomas'e!l known U an v,- rf... mA than a lad. Fortans-1 f eaofort rooUra will look after third Uiy for Mr.Danfanhehds$nSla-;thU year snd Is said ts U ea faat sranrs poWy so the solsaaj bet asr thes be wee Urt sen. Fred hope. Uat his tenant wM .hreafter .SNpf SI rsew cern wm goi i mm il hK(Ufg;Sp St iirJ Thareday, Jaa 22ad. 67. As.tln v R. R. SI. Jane R. PU vs Ogle.by. 72. Harry Davia v. Catineld. 75. Wm. Kiley Willis v E. G, CU- likln et el. 19. Tste v L C. Fulcher. FrUay, Je . Qarr.er vs J. A. Mer. than ICO.CCO fame la tMe 14. Stephen D. Han-lees. . 16. Wlacn st Co. vs Hancock riant ley Co. SS. Donald M.soa vs Fukher et al 14. InUnUta equipment Cs vt CalUnU Fish Co, 15. B. C, W.y vs Sea Food Cs. IS.. HsaeockllsntWyCsvs tenth. gats Fk. Cs. St. WtKx'.ad Co. va SotAhgats II. Cs. 10S. Ihaca vs Taylor. US. Mary tell VS Hauaer. 1,1 11 , . (Continued on pge f ivt) ahos swU sway Inst at them. tecoad snd John Jinaett sf New Bora will hold down tint tee. In ths suV lit Id thsrs srs firs p,rt to rW Sury wUl havs a toUU sf l,t I U W , ( rem being Kserren. Carie. Srlnr'. hydro slectrts born power espadty Camp snd Rice all sf tha g a iuv. when new ceataJ sUUoM sadrf ee. '.tuctlod are comp eted,. Tale ' Hr. Alien isyitf n ntw i -m w- doable the smsset fit. yesrs age. a bsalse. vift r hers tlu e.k.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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June 1, 1922, edition 1
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