North Carolina Newspapers

i ,e - v ' The bet advertuinf medium published in Carteret Co. t READING TO THE MlND IS y HA?. EXERCISE. IS TO. THE feODY, 1 ' - WATCH Your label and pay yQjr subscription f VOL. XI THE BEAUFORT NEWS TIJU&SAY, OCT. 23, 1922 NUMBER FORTY THREE I'; r Will Celebrate Navy Day In Beaufort Tomorrow Officers And Men From Destroyer Worden, Will Take Part in) Celebration ' School , Holiday Will MOREHEAD CITY, Beaufort and Morehead City have had a strong reminder of war times for the past two days caused by the ' presence in the harbor of two -of Uncle Barn's .fighting ships.. The ' vessels are the destroyers Worden . and Flusser. ,Theyt . dropped their anchors- in the fort Macon channel at 9:80 yesterday-morning having '. heen' brought in by Captain 1 Tom CracaWillisI " ;., V The 'vessels, are late models and are about as good in' their class as a any navy in, the world ' affords. They are 310 feet in length, 30 feet beau, and draw 12. 1-2 feet of water They" are' equipped wjth four 4 inch .; guns, one 3 inch anti-aircraft gun and twelve torpedoes. " Under 'full steam they cad make. 85 knots an hour having -engines of ' 28,000 . horse power. The vessels burners..;';' -fi'i. :-tC' t,.-s".Q ' - Although war-like in appearance the warships are here on a peaceful mission. ' The presence of so ' many blue1 jackets and dapper. looking young offlcess may work some havoc on the hearts' of .the young ladies of . the community but ytbii is not sup posed to be their main object. The purpose of the trip is to celebrate "Navy s Day" which is; October; the 27th and is ' Theodore Roosevelt's " b'rhtday,- iThe day will be observed In many ports along the Atlantic and ' Pacific coasts. t'T:1:1 In order to assist in the celebration - tomorrow the' Chamber of Commerce has appointed the following, commit. tees: Finance, Raymond Wheatly and C. R.' Msnson,v Arrangeihents F. R. Seeley, W. A. Mace, WrHJ Taylor; Decorations C( R, Manson, The pro gram is to have, a parade of sailors knd the schools beginning at 10 :30 which wIH ent lat r the courthouse where there will be music and speak- ingr Former Secretary of the navy . Josephus Daniels was invited to be present but has not been heard, from . at this writing. The principal ad ' dress will be made by Captain- Shields " of the Wordden or one of the' other ' officers. Aft ir, the cerenionies !a ' - tanch will be given to the officers and ', For the purpose of the celebration the Worden t was assigned to ; Beau . fhrt'ud thm Flusser to Morehead Cityl Tbi ceWattonin .thS two. ' tWns will be' somewhat of similar -'-"iiaturt. Commander" Stephen Daugh-C erty MJm command of the Flusser, The officers of the Worden are Lieu Lieutenant P. W, Fletcher, lieu tenant W. H. , Weed, Ensigns C. .Taylor, n. C, Scott, E G Martin and SndP R Sterling who jst home on leave. The ' crew consists 90 . men only half of . whom " are. allowed ; to come ashqre at one time. . ' f i . ' The Worden was , built 'at. the - Squantura Warks of the Fore River Shinbuildinr Comnany. ' atr. Quincyhv Maaachuseus, and although, fiid ! not take an active part in the strug gle, over seas, it was only the armis .; tice that prevented her from takfcig v' 'her share of the burden. V 1 ' , She' Is commanded by Lieutenant 1 Commander -Hepry Jadwln Shields, U. S: Navy, Who during the war was the gunwery officer oit the U.-.S.jS. Von Stuben, which was ah auxiliary crul8eri'and -transportand Iis such carried many troops .to .France . and ' also acted as escort to many convoys; I J The Second, command, .the Execu l tive Officer .! is Lieutenant' Paul W. , Fletcher, U. S.Javy, pon of JCaptaiii . W., B. .Fletcher U, S, Navy, retired. I Lieutenant "Fletcher served on the "U. ; S." S Balch', Al lot Our 'destroy f ers in H urbpean' waters -during . the i war, which did very effective work' in convoying (he thousands of ships en I terlng: English. portsf;.;;iJ,V ' f Both' officers an'd crew of the Wo . Jen take great pride in the name, ind i Iso the ship, it being named after 1 Xommodore ; Worden, one of the ) ; bravest of American 'naval officers, ' ' ' who remained at" his post although . .' blinded by the, explosion of a shell. - He to. ably conducted his' vessel that he counquered his adversary -which Will Parade and General Be Observed CELEBRATES ALSO was a much larger and powerful ves- The Worden stands highest tat gun. nery, bf all the destroyers in the At lantic Fleet for the cutrrent year, which speaks for itself. ,,v The men are looking forward to a very interesting and enjoyable time in Beaufort. INTEREST GROWS IN -NEWPORT FAflR County Agent Harris is putting in full time now in the Newport section looking after the Community : Fair which is tot be held there Friday, November the 3rd. He says a large number of people are going to make exhibits and that many of them will be very Interesting. ' There will .be display(Tr poultry, hogs, cattle, to bacco,' Jnits, garden stuff, can ned goo&nd many other articles, There will also be shown some inter esting antiques, such as old clocks. glass ware, and other household ef fects, ; The indications are' that a large crowd, will attend the Fair. , y-t i ' J- ?;;,. DOUBLE WEDDING AT - "X MOREHEAD CITY TUESDAY MOREHEAD CITY Tues, Oct. 24 The t Methodist Episcopal church was thi scene of , a pretty snd .unu sual . wedding , Tuesday morning ' at 7:30 o'elock when Miss Ruth Davis, daughter, of Mr., and' Mrs., Herbert Davis waa. married to" Mr. William Gladstone Oglesby and Miss Fannie 1 Wade,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! am .hoping to get at least one hunt John Wade became the bride of Gor-j dred boys to join the club and about don C. Willis by the same ceremony, the same number of girls. - ? We only Reverend James Craine,;pastor of. ; want boys and girls who are lntefegt the First . Baptist church of which fd In the work and the ones who will Miss Wade is a member, performed stick to It to the last. Sometime In the holy ritel assisted by .Reverend W. A. Cade, pastor of the Methodist church, j .;-f A ;;i:'Jv-l;r V The decorations of the church car ried o'ut a color scheme of white and i Prior to the wedding the many fronds of the contracting parties j the exact date that he would do this ponaat item. -ipe centre o pop were treated to' a musical program work but I will advertise It In the pa- lulation '; of the district should In under the direction of Mr. Theodore pers in due-time for each individual fiuenie greatly the selection of the Webb who is, organist. -v ; ' .The choir of which Miss Davis is s member rendered the bridal chorus 1 fiv Cowaii from the oners. "The RoM 'IlIaM Mrs. W. A, Cade sang "Be- loved. It is Morn.' Messrs. Earl W. Piner, Darcy Wil lis Edward Oglesby, brother and Geqrge Oglesby. r. Little Miss Edith Caswell Davis clad in organdy and Master Sylvester qtbbs'Jr., icted as ring bearers each can-vine- an' immense red rose. Miss Reba Canfield as maid of honor wore a hrown crepe town with that . . to match and carried an arm boquet wllnv phrvanthmums. ' y The two bride, proceeded to tbe together where they were met hv th.--jrroom. Thev r wore ; dark"" kw fenn. with erav bats Snd other accessories to match. . Inv .. . - , - - . " . mediateiy after the wedamg tne ono- al parties left on an automobile tout f6r South Carolina and western points in North 'Carolina. V: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Realty transactions- Twratir-Tsrretr corded by ' Rector of . Deeds - Troy Morris are as follows:; , John L. Morris and wife to Ralph Morris 1 acre; H.--I.. T. S, considera- toir fio ;.4 - v. Isaac Piner and others, to R. W.J Piner 25 acres H. L Township con- i sideration $75. Monroe Lewis and wife to W, M. Davis and others Trustees " pt lot consideration $100 Smyrna town- Vp. , H. D. Smith and-. wife to Bank of- Beaufort, Trustee pt. lot in Hedrick town,' consideration $1400. C. W. Thomas to C. S. Maxwell et al 191 acres, consideration $4000. A. ; BBuck and wife-to.W. M.sD. Kfa-knan lot Jn Mk City, consideration' $750. COUNTY AGENT HELPS SELECT BREEDING f HOGS " Mr.. M, Hamilton and I left last Monday, for Raleigh and Middlesex where we selected the 'stock' for Mr. Hamilton's hog farm. "We. first, vis ited . Mr.; A, F tannine' farm at Middlesex and looked over his hogs Mr. Manning has been breeding Du-roc-Jerseys for several years ..hut none of his hogs came up td bur ex pectations so we went to Raleigh ahd observed the hogs that were on ex-: niDiiion at ine state ratr. . The nogs were plentiful so we were not long finding some that came up to the re quirements from every standpoint. We finally bought our hogs from Jor dan Pros, but before purchasing them, we, had a talk with Mr. Shay and asked . his advice. He recom mended the hogs that Mr,' Jordan "was breedings to us as" the befit and: the fanciest stock that we could buy any where within the state. The sire of the oldest sow that we bought Was the grand champion of the Fair, this year. These hogs el , Mr. Hamilton's will be bred to farrow ik March and will be shipped to A him sometime " next month. & I can recommend thete hogs to any one who wishes to have the very best stock on their farm and 1 hope the farmers of Carteret County wjll look up the pedigree of these nogs ana get : their breeding stock from Mr. Hamilton. MrA Hamilton j. 'm r-vt. .umu bciiooi igr certain scnoois.witn is making preparations all the -while u. to take care of them as the State DH"VL- Zm "t. ,V partment reccommends a-V soon tJ?0' f'TTA they arrive,, Any.one who. wishes i: f,9 to look these hogs oven get xi, touch iZ T1 . f V" j with Mr. HsmiltoW and be will ,lOw S the M fa th, th- foil Mrtf,1. w nuttOT of nmtIn k-roupa of , small Will m. , , : -:'Wt."s. v'l visited several specialistaha. ' i v.i,A t,a mA . . m.'W h. .ifi. m. t-fi date to begin several projects in this .Jm county, Mrfc Kirby,;Assirtant'Etate,'!:,thj11 district sbov, the Demonstraiiori Agent wiU probably' ?fh f "venth grade,.tbue forming be the .ibiimtftf.-U "T-ftvf He will assist me in organising the ndnior high school. The sdvan- pig and poultry Club in the county4, , the near future I will go around to the different schools and present the proposition to the individuals. " " ; ' Dr. Wm. Moore,' State Veterinar ian, has promised to send me s man which need to be met may be enumer to this county to treat our cattle for Wd as follows: . ITh geographi tuberculoBis. He did iwt advise me cal centre of the district forms an im to ret It ' done. ' To be on the safe side and in due time,' put inour ap-jtion of the highwsy is an essential plication at my -office in the court- condition to be met-and considered, house and when the man arrives to As the building is to be the centre conduct the tests, I will see that your of the, community the beauty of the work is done. ' There will be no situation should be .such as will ln charges to the farmer for this work, spires pride of ownership on the part Signed i "",r" . 7t '- A. H. HARRIS, County Agent. LEE FULCHER ACQUITTED IN SUPREME COURT c H Snnreme Court handed It ...... J . ting th. on. which will near h Twiid JT. 1 8"m JT" f T. r ,cner was iriea in peauiort at ine Nu" kjt " "i r-7 June torm of court and was sentenc- by Jud Cnnm to six .months . JJy The Sunren,; Court saysthat Judge Cranmer should bavevn-l : - V , nonsuitea the action. . : f . ; Fulcber's 1 defense was that . Mrs. Sharp had threatened to strike a child nf with A tnhncpn aflrlr ftnil tVil h-r tfrir i.-..w. T dolnf w he brui8ed h Wrists; some.' what and she made the charge of as- ,Atan8t , him."; The ' Supreme (jourt'nejj that he had a right to pro- tect his child and was therefore. not at Mf r - , "":. - --.-. , , , ; MARRIACE LICENSES. , Register of. Deeds Troy Morris has issued licenses to wed to the' follow- ing couples: , ,r j 1 J N. RusselL Morehead City and Allle- Garner, . Newport. , Geo, W. Piner and Mrs. Cora Hill, Morehead City. .William G. Oglesby and Ruth - Davis, 'Morehead City, Gordon, C,! Willis and Fannie Fannie B. Wsde'i korehead poses' is' . that fom which a crop of into the South,' comparatively light in boiling water, steam, ''.'Vsv-vv V ; ; ; (Contfaaed an page' wo')'.v.,r;;.:r''.tContiBUd'B .-psge"-fxnr) V.??J -V. jContinued oajpagi : ;;: z.;'., . f. :-..-. y. :: '. , ,;;-. . 4 ? r- r v "-v -.'-.'. 't:-...:,.;:,( ,vU... ; ;;yv.w ',iV:V':'':.;'' ;.r ''" v-1,'!f;;;" v ';. , !;''j?i,;v.iy--Vi-v--v; V.-.i.;,', irf . vs: ; :;': yy'J j '''-- "f: a t ?...,y "v, .!..-" .:'' '-:'; - v -,, V, . r'- .: - v!v--.":' ' ' A, li,, V'V .(. VU: -' "''.-'..v j.'.l ..'. r&4 -..-- -t , nt"' ',. - , . -.it b .iVn. '. ' ' i )' ' v "'.' Jv ."'v -:- :- :': ',: ." - i ''.''''a''-'-' ' ." '''"'.' i '' i':'.v.' -M '; . .:: ;, . : . City. SITE SELECTED Board of Education Has Decid ed on Site Recommended By. J. J. Blair of State Board . ; of Education 1 ' t . The following is a report made to the 'Board of Education as to the lo cation of ; the 'f newV Smyrna-Straits higT school, by Mr.: J. J; Blair, Di reotpr of School House Planning for thft State, of North; Carolina.. ?i This report was unanimously adopted by th'Board of Education on .Ocf.ViP" "-wed e- ft880ciatlon Snd the new building will be In read- mess for the ; coming . year,j This scnool wUl r accomodate the high school pupilsirom the following schools t Davisi Williston,! Smyrna, Louisville, Marshallberg, Straits, Ot way 'and Bettie in' the 'future.' This will be one of the largest high schools in the county.'. There will be some one,hundred i and , twenty-five high school pupils to enter this school next year. The- report V as .follows:) 5 .'-'' ' 1 Beaufort, Nr C. '."- 'Oct. 221922. To the Board of Education,; ; ' T ! off Carteret County. ,-' Gentlemen ", 1 ' ' 'S'Hij v:l wish to, present to you in an offi cial manner a few facts with refer ence' to the proposed consolidated - , , m. known as consolidation. In these central schools Ms customary to 1fleW"4 the economy of uuuuuiirsiiun ox laia arrangement need not be discussed or .considerer Qne of the most' essential and pec-! sary requirments of this form of school organization is the proper loca tion" of the central building, to the end that it may serve in as conveni ent and satisfactory manner as possi ble the entire area comprised in the district. SomS of . the - 'conditions site, i 3 The character and condi- of all the citizens and patrons, , , 5- As a. building of this type is a. valu able asset to any county it should be placed within sight of the leading highways of the district " .With all these conditions in mind the Director has visited fa turn and more than one time, under different weather . conditions , five different sites with a view of aiding the Board ..aoove. , i : Site No.. 1-Located between Smyr M na W 1 n' " not a M ,,... . .nn:f:n. ka,- " ;b' u . far to the l!? !? S.:? Site No. 2 This site has some ad vantages which others do not possess. The cultivatcd area lmmediately with' in the village of ; Louisville ' (some times - called - Tusk ).wouldnot be available On account of its value for cultivation,; and probably' owned by a number of individuals, making it difficult to secure the proper title for 1 r"V"T ;r ..the .amount of a bulding 'of land in one tract, for this character.. The site further utf : the A road ' toward Straits the character, of the Slider growth and drainage makes it un suitable.' Also it is unnecessarily far away' from the geographical cen tre' of the district-",:'': '..' 4." (: Site No. 8 This site is on the road toward Marshallberg' where the Angle road intersects. While the land here is fairly well drained, the only field suitable for recreation pur EUILDING AND LOAN v .', . ELECTS NEW" SECRETARY - The directors , of : the - Beaufort Building ' and Loan . Association held a meeting last Thursday evening at which Howard F. Jones was elected Secretary to succeed G. W., Duncan who. declined some weeks ago to ac cept the office another year. . .Mr. Jones has entere'd ; upolt his duties and will give all the time 'necessary to attend the Association's business. One of .the principal matters at tended to at the meeting was the con sideration of the ' report . recently made by auditing firm of Raleigh. anairs to oe exceuent snape. xne assets of the; organization consists ; mainly of first mortgages on real es tate in Beaufort snd elsewhere. More than", forty, thousand dollars is lent out in this : wsy i Notwithstanding the fact. that S good many, people on account of the hard times of the last two years had to withdraw their mon ey from the Association others have come in and the business has made satisfactory progress.; The suditorfs report shows that the association has earned asatisf ctory profit and that it is doing remarkably well when the depressed condition of business . in general is taken into consideration. From now on an active campaign will be conducted for the purpose of at tracting new shareholders and in creasing the association's usefulness to the community. V,: ' FORMER : VISITORS RETURN. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Wynkoop, of Babylon, Long Island, New York ac companied by their little daughter Miss Lucia arrived here last week and will be guests of the Inlet , Hotel for several months. Dr. Wynkoop and family have Visited Beaufort several times before and are, very pleasantly remembered by. $he .people here. In 1917 "few weeks' after Jhrsr "warde elared ,Dr, Wynkoop volunteered for army service v He was' commission ed a Captain, afterwards made m Ma jor and saw much service on the bat tle front. He was gassed,' spent many weeks in a hospital and finally returned to the United States. Be was connected with the ' army for sonje time sfter the wat, boing lo cated for a time in Washington and pfiter in Chicago. Dr. : Wynkoop's two sons are in schooU ene at Yale and" jthe other at St. Alban's. ' FARMERS OF THE SOUTH HEADED FOR INDEPENDENCE ' '.! m . . WASHINGTON, D., C. Oct "The Southern farmer' is' making hopeful Uyered in the manner provided in sec progress in his journey from depen- tions 4 and 8 of these regulations or dence upon a single money erop, with j delivered in sanitary receptacles pro its one, pay-day year at market time .ided with a spigot through which for, cotton or tobacco, towards the 'the product shall be drawn without independence "to be obtained, by the uncovering or exposing the contents operation of his farm to yield cash 0f the receptacle to contamination, returns throughout the year from the sale of truds. crops, cattle hogs, poul try snd dairy products," says Fairfax Harrison president of the Southern Railway Companyin his annual re sort which goes on to say: "One proof of this progress is found in s rep6rtvby the United States' Bu reau of Markets that from January I 1922, to August 19, 1922, there were shipped from the states of North Car olina, South Carolina,1 Georgia, Flori da, Alabama, Mississippi, Loulsians and Tennessee 107,298 carloads of cabbage,- cantelou-pes, lettuce, onions strs?.berrlesV sweet potatoes, k toma toes,' watermelons, Irish potatoes, peaches and mixed. vegetables, com-, rjared, with 83,629 carloads for the same period of last year, an increase of 23,669 carloads or 28.30 per cent,, and this' showing was made in spite of the fact that there was a substan tial decrease in production of. water melonTlnoTpeaches' becsusrof un favorable'westher conditions f. -. v i "Other (Wts - of 'evidence of the same character .are the establishment f twenty -six 'new creameries irf the territory : served by Southern . Rail way System a, large increase In th production of. butter, the raising in South Georgia of milk food poultry along the lines for many years prof. Itably practiced in east Tennessee the placing of farms throughout the ter ritory of more . pure ; bred ; poultry then in-any 'previous year, and the growing of high grade tobacco in South Carotins and ueorgia. "The movement of' farm settlers WILL REGULATE ' .SALECF.MILir " . ... " . .... . .... , . . County Board of Health Issue; Regulations Effective , De cember the First ; Realizing the value of pure, milk for the people of Carteret County, the, County Board of Health has ad opted the following rules and regu lations regarding the producing and ; handling of ,aamej. These- iregula tions are to become effective Decem ber, 1st, 1922. fin5 order that you may ; be able to comply with ' sec- tlon 8 of these regulations, we have arranged with the state veterinarian to conduct the tuberculin test free . of charge to the individual. All in- ; structions"as to . how and when this will be done, will be published in the pSpers at a: later date. , The ordi- v nancl is as follows! Section. (1) MILK, (a) Definition Milk is hereby defined as the normal t lacteal secretion of the cow, all part ' of which shall ' without adulteration and contain all of its normal con- ' stituents and' within 48 hours prior, y to' its delivery to the ' consumer of . purchaser if raw, or within 60 hrs. . if pasteurized; be obtained from the," udder by the complete milking -of one or more- healthy cows which are . properly fed and kept, excluding that r obtained within 15 days before and 5 days after -calvipg, (b) Composi- . tlon, i. fThe composition of milk , as marketed shall 'contain constituents parts in, the following proportions w . Not less than 3.5 Nper cent of milk fat, and 8.5 per cent of 'solids not fat V''':;-:.;-'.V -J.'. ..' .'iV, (2) Cream. ' Cream is Refined as ' that portion of milk rich in milk fat which rises- to the - surface of milk on standing, or is separrated from it by centrifugal : force, , is fresh'' and ' clean, and 'containa not loss than' IS , per, p t'nt, qf-'millc.fa.", f i "' -8);-Buttermilk, (a) Buttermilk; is that fluid derived of whole milk or cream which is the by-product of churning without the addition of wa ter. . The condition of manufacture and handling of this product shall be of , such sanitary character as shal meet the requirements of the health department. (b) Buttermilk manu factured from skim milk powder, skim milk, or any product ahd ripen- . ed with commercial or other starter, shall so be labeled, and shall be. reg ulated by. the, same ruling as aplieS to buttermilk! (c. The practice of dipping buttermilk .from cans- or oth- .Mnfilnnn ( ifaMariwf - dans-ArnUM ' r containors is declared dangerous to the public ' health and is' hereby prohibited. ' Buttermilk shall be de- f (4) Ico Cream, The composition of' the ice cream shall be that. pro vided by the State Lsw. The condi tion and methods of manufacture, handling, delivery "and . serving ice cream shall omply with the require- ments of the heslth department Section 2: Disposal of Human Ex creta Open : or ' ins'anltary privies are prohibited on ;dairy farms. - The v . disposal of human excreta on dairy farms shall be in the manner provid- ed by the State Privy Law for cities anil towns and in compliance with , the plans and specifications of the North Carolina State Eoard of Health ' k Section 3. B irns. , Barns used for milkirg "or housing mi k cows shall be of suitable construction, have suf- ficlent light aV.d air sp:.ice; and shall b kept in such cleanly condition as . ' shall meet'.ie rcquire.nents Of the health "department ,The premises , about the' barns, and 'milk Houses ' ' shall-he-keptee.. ffoni manure or other conditions which .might influen ee the sanitary quality of the milk . or the health of the animals. ; ' - Section AJ Blflk nouses, i AH mUk -hotisea and' other buhdlng- used for ' the handling and storage Of. milk shall ' be of suitable construction and ade quately :' screened . and ' ' protect- ed from tiuet and flies the year round. l All dairies shall be adequately equip ped with acceptable facilities for )vt -water or .steem s : j '' J i. f , Sestion t. Containers, 'i All bottles, , ' cans and othr utensils used as con- tainera, ahall be of suitable construe-' tion, atd shall be properly sterilized or equally v page five) ' , - .. . . 1 II