Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / March 31, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY MARCH 31, 1927 PAGE FIVF. General Assembly lional Association Criticised By Educa- 'Continued from page one) iness, instead of being allowed to open with $15,000 as heretofore. Banks in the larger towns may be allowed by the Commission to in crease their investments in banking house, furniture and fixtures. Ad ministrative features are strength ened and the State banking depart ment feels more secure in possession of protective measures. Spurious securities are banned by the Capital Issues Law thep rincipal enacted by the General Assembly of 1925 having been re-enacted by the session of 1927 and made to apply to conditions in North Carolina. Reg istration requirements defined in the act permits the offering of only the best grade of securities to investers in this State. The new laf carries only an inspection fee of 2 per cent to 1-10 of 1 per cent on securities registered by qualification and 1-20 of 1 per cent upon securities regis tered by notification. The adminis tration of the new Capital Issues Law is placed with the same department and the same officials designated un der the act of two year3 ago and venders of blue sky certificates are likely to encounter greater difficul ty in dispensing their "wares" in North Carolina. North Carolina bonds to the extent of ten million dollars were sold dur ing the week to the New York syndi cate which has held an option on them for some months, the rate paid being considered advantageous to the State; according to figures releas ed by the United States Department of Revenue, improved and unimprov ed land in North Carolina has de creased in value $3 per acre, the former being assessed in the middle section of the State at $50 while j unimproved land upon the average, j is said to be worth $36 per acre; the I Equalizion Board is expected to take up the task of revaluing property in the State at an early date for the purpose of reaching an equitable ad justment or allocation, of the equal izing fund raised to $3,250,000 by the recent session of the General As sembly, which created a commission composed of ten men, one from each congressional district; Pardon Com missioner Sink, with some two hun dred investigations of pardon appli cations to make before retiring to be come judge on May 1st, announces that he will consider no new cases and referes interested parties to his successor, E. B. Bridges, when the latter takes on the "erniine;" the State Department of evenue requires, under legislative enactment, a pen alty f ten per cent of the amount of his tax of any one giving a worthless check in payment of ths same, the rule applying to all classes of taxes; Insurance Commissioner Wade re ports 183 fire3 during the Month of February with a consequent loss of around half a million dollars; Gover nor McLean has under advisement an application for parole of Thomas E. Cooper, Wilmington banker who serv ed two years in the Federal prison at Atlanta and recently began an eight year sentence on the roads of New Hanover county, and a formid able array of prominent citizens are ask-.ig for clemency; Frank Parker, crop statistician, estimates approxi mately. 50,000 bales of cotton in the State still unpicked which he charges to low prices; the establishment of a three million dollar cement plant at New Bern will mean much to the State according to an opinion given out by Secretary of State W. N. Ev erett who points out that a million and a half barrels will mean an ac tual saving to the tax payers of a lartre amount in the construction of good roads; 10,000 blanks for the , ment by the Federal government al registration of aliens in the State un-( locates to North Carolina $1,713,356 der the Bolich law are being forward- ' available June 30; income tax col ed to clerks of the superior courts ! lections this year are expected to ex f rom the office of the Secretary of j cesd the budget estimate of $6,222, State; twenty State high way projects , 000. with estimated cost of $2,000,000'; :o: will be submitted to bidJars her; to-j yietry Ford ays a million dollars morrow some of the counties inter-, s no more t0 him than an old belt, ested being Columbus, Robeson, Well, we have an old belt. How a Franklin, Warren, Randolph; Cald-jbout a swap? Philadelohia Public well and Henderson; the State Board j Ledger. of Health reports the prevalence of, :o: an epidemic of measles and whoop-j But when the dust settles there will ing cough which has been raging ov- be Breat Britain calmly doing bus iness in China. San Francisco Chron icle. :o: er the State recently, The Capital City was favored dur ing the week with a visit from Gover nor elect L. G. Hardman of Georgia and a party of officials from that state who came up to learn some things of value to them in the administration SERIOUS DRAWBACK. "He who laughs last laughs best." "Yeah, but he soon gets a repu- of affairs down in Atlanta. Cover-!tion for bein dumb.-(Detroit nor McLean and otner state omciais . extended a cordial welcome to the visitors and showed them many cour tesies. They were especially interest Star. A I Dr. L. B. Whitehurst GENERAL PRACTICE Phones: Office 83. Res. 107L Office Hours: 10 to 12 to 5 and by appointment xwxx5":":kX"W:-h:x end Lodge ANN STREET M. E. CHURCH. A EHVIOB Leland L. Smith, Pastor J. A. Hornaday Jr., S S. Supt. Preaching services every Sunday 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 A. M. Prayer service Wednesday even ing 7:30 P. M. Ladies Aid Society 1st. Monday of each month at 3:30. Mssionary Society 1st. Tuesday of each month at 3:30. Mission Study Class 2nd. and 4th. Mondays of each month at 2:30, Philathea Class at 7:30 P. M. on 2nd. Monday evening each month. Teacber Council on 2nd Thursday of each month at 7:30 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Ann Street. Sundays Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Hon. M. Leslie Davis. Supt Preaching by the Pastor 11 A. M. s 8:00 P. M. , Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P.M. Mondays Ladies Aid Society 2:00 P.M. Tuesdays Senior 3. Y. P. U. 7:30 P.M. Vednesdays Mid-week Service :P. M. 3rd. Sundays Woman's Missionary Society 3:00 A cordial welcome is extended to he public to worship with us. "Comt thou and go with ue and we fill do thee good." i PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ann street between More und Orange Streets. Rev. George W. Lay, P. C. L. Rector. Sunday Services Ho'.y Communion, 8 A. M. except first Sunday. Sunday School 9:45 A. Holy Communion and Sermon 11 A M. on first Sunday of each month. Morning Service and Sermon H A. M. on other Sundays. Evenng Ser vice and Sermon 7:30 P. M. Meeting o 7 P. M. 4th Sunday 11 A. M. HARLOWE 1st. Sunday 11 A. M. , 3rd Sunday 7 P. M. OAK GROVE 2nd. Sunday 3 P. M. 3rd. Sunday 11 A. M. RIVERDALE 2nd. Sunday 11 A. M. 4th. Sunday 7 P. M. MERRIMON 3rd. Sunday 3 P. M. 5th. Sundays TUTTLE'S GROVE 1st. Sunday 3 P. M. HAVELOCK 4th. Sunday 3 P. M. Core Creek Wednesday nights after 4th Sunday 7:00 P. M. MARSHALLBERG- ATLANTIC FIELD. Missionary Baptist. C. A. Lineberger, Pastor. Atlantic First and Third Sundays. Service? at 11 and night. Marshallberg Second and Fourth Sundays. Ser vices at 11 and night. Come worship with us. KNIGHTS OF HARMONY. NO SALE. "Ah, how do you do, sir!" saluted ed in the studv of the executive bud-i.the bok "gent at the door. 'Tarn get system under which financial af-1 introducing the Famous Orators and t fairs in this State havp heen admin-1 Poets of America' and" i istered for the last two years, and) " am not making any new ac held up as a model in various states j quaintances," interrupted old Gaunt of the Republic. i N. Grimm. "G'dya!" Kansas City Fish Commission Merged The State Department of Conser vation and Development and the Fish eries Commission Board were marg- ed at a meeting here on Friday with ; the election of J. K. Dixon as assist-! ant director of the former agency I j and the decision to continue Capt. 4 John A. Nelson as fish commissioner, j 4. The selection of a State-wide game ! 4j commissioner was deferred, provis-i 10ns of the game law not being ef fective until June. The new organ ization named committees on game and fish, commercial fisheries, indus try, forestry and geology. These committees contemplate visits to other states and departments in j Washington with the view to better preparation for the work of devel opment of North Carolina resources. j It is said that State hatcheries are j now ready to distribute millions of I trout maongst those desirous of ! stocking the fresh waters of the State. Authorities claim that cotton farm ers are purchasing less fertilizer this 1 spring than usual which indicates re- ; duced acreage; tobacco has supplant- ed cotton as the principal money j crop of the State; tobacco, $103,802,-! 000, while cotton "tips the scales" at $71,875,000; a recent highway allot- WE ADD New Jewelry CONSTANTLY OUR DISPLAYS of quality Jewelry are con stantly being replenished and improved. Visit us often. We stand ready with the finest and most beautiful of Jewelry to serve yuu prompt ly and with pleasure. Wm. H. bailey Tuncan Bldg. JEWELER Beaufort, N. C. Dr. F. E. Hyde GENERAL PRACTICE Office Hours 10 A. M. to 12 M. 3 to 5 P. M. except Wednesdays, Fridays Evenings by Appointment At Williston, Monday, Wednes day and Friday 3 to 5 P. M. Office Phone 46 Res. 18L 1 I. sJJ-Jl -J JJl'-ll-- . . Passenger Schedules Effective October 31, 1926 Beaufort, N. C. I,". 6:30 AM. Goldsboro, Norfolk and htermedi ate points. Parlor car from New Bern. Lv. 3:15 PM. Goldsboro, Norfolk and intermed i a t e points. Sleeper New Bern to Norfolk, Va. and Washington, D. For reservations, etc. call on SETH GIBBS, Agent, Beaufort, N. C. Dr. H. M. Hendrix DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 5 P. M. Office over W. P. Smith's Store is I Carteret Lodge No. 2. Meets every Monday night in the year, at 7:45. Visiting bretheren cordially invted to attend. ORDER EASTERN STAR. Beaufort Chapter 128 Regular Meetings 2nd. and 4th. Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Masonic Hall. THE MACCABEES. Meets every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Hall over W. E. Skarren and Co. H. D. NORCOM R. K. STRAITS CHARGE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Straits, N. C. ; , E. B. Bell, Pastor. Gloucester, N. C. I" ' Preaching Schedule TABERNACLE CHURCH First Sunday 11 A. M. and 7 P. Second Sunday 11 A. M. Fourth Sunday 3 P. M. M, SPRINGFIELD CHURCH Third Sunday 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Third Sunday 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. OAK GROVE CHURCH Second Sunday 6 P. M. Fourth Sunday 11 A. M. SUMMERFIELD CHURCH Fourth Sunday 7 P.M. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. LIBRARY NOTICE. The town Libraiy will be open Fri day September 21st, from 3 o'clock until 4:30 and after September 211st. every Tuesdny and Friday afternoon. REBEKAH LODGc NO. 14,1. Rebekah Lodge No. 141 I. O. O. F. meets ever Friday night at 7:30 P. 'I. I. 0. O. F. Hall. Mrs. R. H. Hill, N. G. Mrs. L. P. Hudgins, V. G. Mildred Whitehurst, Recording Secretary. Special Combination Package FREE With Every BOX OF COTY FACE POWDER A trial bottle of Coty Perfume in the Odeur- Eye, Dr. O. H. Johnson SPECIALIST Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours: Beaufort: 2:30 to 5 P. M. Morehead City: 9 to 12 A. M. Phones: Office 226; Res. 240 W Charles Hotel MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. 9 jforffloyj) A Foot "What! You danced until 2 o'clock this morning? And here you are fresh as a daisy at 8! How do you account for it?" "FLORSHEIMS2" "What's that a nerve tcnic?" a toot tonic a pair of t&oes that don't kill your Sect. Get Florsheinss if you want to glide over hard gcvesztents and dance Hears in real ccm2niM DAVIS BROTHERS Front St Beaufort, N. C. THOUSANDS HAVE LEARNED that of all the lighter lower-priced sixes only v Chrysler "60" combines these advantages -V. rni ttjtj iwitb rumblt teat) Concordia Lodge No. 11, I. O. O. F. Tuesday nights, 7 o'clock James Noe, Jr., N. G., R. H. Hill, V. G., J. R. Jinnett, Secy. D. M. Jones Treas. C. B. H. NO. 11 Meets every Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Brothers are cor dially invited to attend these meetings. NEWPORT-HARLOWE CHARGE. M. t. CHURCH, S. H. L. Davis, Pastor, Newport, N. C. Schedule of Preaching Services NEWPORT 1st. & 2nd. Sundays FRANKLIN LODGE No. 100 A. F. & A. M. Regular communication 1st -nd 3rd Monday nightt, 8:00 P. M. of eich month. Your prescription carefully com pounded with pure drugs Telephone 29 We Deliver H fl LTD 1B ?- ..1 i Joseph House Druggist Chrysler "60" prices Touring Car,$1075; Club Coupe, $112 9; Coach, $114?; Roadster, (with rumble seat), $1175; Coupe, with rumble JM),$1245;Sedan,$124S F. O. B. Detroit, subject tc current Federal excite lax. All Chrysler cars are protected against theft under the Fedco System. Chrysler dealers are in position to extend the convenience of time payments. Ask about Chrysler s attractive plan. 60 miles plus with exceptional ease 5 to 25 miles in 7 seconds 22 miles per gallon 7-bearing crankshaft. To literally scores of thousands, Chrysler "60" is proving that its public preference is based upon the soundest of buying reasons unmistakable money-value. There's more than a thrill in the "60's" pick-up and in its speed ability of sixty miles and more an hour with exceptional ease. There's speed without the least effort, combined with most unusual riding comfort and handling facility. Mechanically, the "60" has many of the very same features to be found in the Chrysler "70 or Imperial "80"; Seven-bearing crankshaft, invar-strut pistons, impulse neutralizer, manifold heat control, air cleaner, oil filter, full pressure lubrication, hydraulic four wheel brakes and shock absorbers. Come, see the Chrysler "60" and note the essential fineness of its -Standardized Quality manufacture. You'll recognize, especially after driv ing it, there isn't another six of its price that even begins to compare with it in quality and value. VU ULAi U SO PIS) hi D. M. JONES COMPANY Turner St. Phone 102 Beaufort, N. C. CHRYSLER. MODEL. NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER. HOUR. t
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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March 31, 1927, edition 1
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