4
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY JCJNE 9, 1927
PAGE SEVEN
tern of Poetic Fancy
1 1$ "America's Maklns"
This Interpretation of the luited
sites, titled "America's Making," was
ritten soma years ago by Itabbl Abba
jUlel Silver of the "Temple, C!e ve
nd. It has been widely copied and
loted.
"God bnllt him a contineut of glory
id filled it with treasures untold;
"H studied it with sweet liowiug
fnntalns and traced it with lung
lading streams;
,He carpeted it with soft rolling
ralries and columned it with tliun
tring mountains;
"He graced it with deep-shudowed
wests and filled them with song,
"Then he called unto a thousand
eoples and summoned the bravest
inong them,
'"They came from the ends of the
arth, each bearing a gift and a hope,
Th glow of adventure was In their
es, and in their hearts Uie glory of
'And out of the bounty of earth
d the labor of men ;
"Out of the longing of hearts rnd
be prayer of souls;
f "Out of the memory of ages and
he hopes of the world,
"Uod fashioned a nation in love,
jlessed it with purpose sublime, and
Sailed it America."
Could Credited With
I' French-Fried Potatoe
Like all others who take delight in
A platter of crisp, hot French fried po
tatoes, I always supposed this particu
lar way of preparing them was origi
nated by some eminent French chef
la the distant long ugo, until along
came one of those fellows who are al
ways digging Into history and finding
flogs to shatter our pet Illusions.
, , According to his version, the French
fried potato originated not In France
tout in Mew York. One day, so the
tory goets, Jay Gould dropped into
Celmonico's restaurant In that city
And said: "I want potatoes quartered
and fried in deep fat." The desire to
tfmltate the doings of a Gould probably
fSused the use of potatoes fried In
fyls way to assume the proportions of
kk fad, although, unlike many other
(ads, this one survived. For years
these were known simply as quartered
pottoes. Then Delmonlco took to
slicing thera thinner and called them
by the name under which they are now
i known throughout the country.
Whatever may be said of Jay Gould
,s a financier and railroad builder, all
i lovers'" of French fried potatoes are
; tinder lasting obligations to this force
i ful American. t. Louis Globe-Deino-crat
i'r
ANN STREET M. E. CHURCH.
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.
Teacher Council on 2nd Thursday
of each month at 7:30 P. M.
Shepherd's pipes, long used for
calling flock together, are seldom
heard in Queensland, Australia. Sheep
now being" fed from autos, the sound
of the motor is the welcome siyial
for the hungry animals.
A.
3 P.
EMVfO.
Meetings
7 P. M. 4th Sunday 11 A. M.
HARLOWE 1st. Sunday 11
M. 3rd Sunday 7 P. M.
OAK CROVE 2nd. Sunday
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.
Cor- Creek Wednesday nights after
4th Sunday 7:00 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Ana Street.
Sundays
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Hon. M. Leslie Davis, Supt.
Preaching by the Pastor 11 A. M. &
8:00 P. M.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P.M.
Mondays
Ladies Aid Society 2:00
Tuesdays
Senior 3. Y. P. U. 7:30 P.M.
7ednesdays
Mid-week Service 8: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 us and we
rill do thee good,"
MARSHALLBERC ATLANTIC
FIELD.
Missionary Baptist.
C. A. Lineberger, Pastor.
Atlantic
First and Third Sundays Services
at 11 and night.
Marshallberg
Second and Fourth Sundays. Ser
vices at 11 and night.
Come worship with us.
For the MST in Value at $1485
- Buy this Nash. J
p M KNIGHTS OF HARMONY.
Ann street between More and Orange
Streets.
ReT. Geurge W. Lay, 1). C. L. Rector.
Sunday Services
Holy .Communion, 8 A. M. except
first Sunday. Sunday School 9:45 A.
Holy Communion and Sermon 11
M. on first Sunday of each month.
Morning Service and Sermon 11 A.
M. on other Sundays. Evenng Ser
vice and Sermon 7:30 P. M.
Early Tax Exemptions
Cows were exenrpt from taxation
4n Ohio under the act of February 3,
1825. That act was the first provision
for general property taxation and
there were many exemptions, certain
kinds o property being regarded as
important in a now settlement. How
ever, the cow exemption covered only
one cow in the name of any one own
r. The exemption was to encourage
-every householder to have a cow.
Among other forms of property exempt
ed j were factories producing nails,
atlier, glass, salt, cotton or woolen
sods, grist and saw nulls, paper mills
Id distilleries. Whisky seems to
ve been looked upon then as an In
dispensable product. To encourage
purchase of lands in the state by set
tiers, the act provided that such lands
should be free from taxation for five
years after the purchase. Detroit
Hews.
Excuse Not All Bad
. .When I make an excuse for myself
and goodness knows I have made
manv of thera I always feel some-
What guilty. Tet I am not sure that
he excuse habit is entirely without
its good side. It evidences at least a
disposition to make matters appear
tetter than hey really are, and this,
ia turn, evidences a pride or self-re
spect of a srt, which qualities are
-commendable to some extent The
difficulty lies In one's Inability to re-
mnlr eonseouenees In this way. As
Lem GIdge said to the family cow
' "Tour eyes are wellsprings of Inno
cence and your bearing Is that of
i blamelessness, but the milk's spilled
" and your foot's in the bucket Just the
? same, dodb ast you r Fortiana ure-
i gonlan.
Oldtime Home Brewing
Brewing beer was a respectable
J 'household task among families along
' the Tisrls and Euphrates rivers 9,000
J vears ago. Evidence of this high
antiquity of the craft of brewing and
Its place in ancient social systems of
BabvionIa and Egypt has been traced
y German scientists of the Society of
History and Bibliography or urewing.
There were laws about drinking in
those days, the report shows. Certain
rations of beer were allowed to each
olass of workers. Beer was also used
in mixing medicines, and as an offer
ing to the gods. Brewing was an or
ganized business as early as 5000 B.
C, It Is stated.
Carteret Lodge No. 2.
Meets every Monday night in the
year, at 7:45. Visiting bretheren
co'Hially invted to attend.
THE MACCABEES.
Meets every Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in Hall over W. E. Skarren
and Co. .
H. D. NORCOM R. K.
PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
STRAITS CHARGE, M. E. CHURCH
SOUTH
E. B. Bell, Pastor
Straits, N. C.
TABERNACLE CHURCH
First Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.
Second Sunday 11 A. M.
Fourth Sunday 3 P. M.
REBEKAH LODG NO. 141.
Rebekah Lodge No. 141 I. O. O. F.
meets ever Friday night at 7:30 P.
"A. I. O. O. F. Hall.
Mrs. R. H. Hill, N. G.
Mrs. L. P. Hudgins, V. G.
Mildred Whitehurst,
Recording Secretary.
M.
SPRINGFIELD CHURCH
First Sunday 2 P. M.
Third Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 PM.
OAK GROVE CHURCH
Second Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Fourth Sunday 11 A. M.
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.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Beaufort Chapter 128
Regular Meetings 2nd. and 4th.
Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Masonic Hall.
Search as you may among cars selling
for or around this price. Nowhere else
will $1485 buy such VALUE, such
costly, LUXURIOUS quality.
NONE have the style. NONEhave such
high character in finish and fittings.
Step into the front seat and SEE the
luxury. A costly walnut effect on the
Instrument board before you, on the
door panels beside and behind you.
Choice Mohair Velvet upholstery all
around, cushioned deeply on the seats,
tailored smartly on the side walls.
And when it comes to performance,
NOT ONE comes even NEAR this
spirited Nash. There is absolutely no
comparison!
Step on the starter, then on the acceler
atorand GO!
power is due
The soft even flow of
to the ultra-modern
crankshaft. It has 7 main bearings
three or four MORE than most other
cars. A bearing at every possible place
to hold the shaft firm and rigid.
It has BIGGER bearings too wider
and stronger ones. MORE bearing sur
face than any other Six in its price claw.
Try a long steep hill and feel th
EXTRA power. Nash straight-line
drive sends the power DIRECT from
motor to rear axle no energy wasted
by angles or curves along its route.
Bring inyour old car as part payment
a new Special Sedan. Among tine sedans
at this price, there's nothing to equal
this Nash.Come In TOD AY and see.
rVr
iv
t
CTne Nosh price range on 26 different models extend from $865 to . o. b, fmctoryjp-
PAUL'S GARAGE
(4907)
LIBRARY NOTICE.
The town Libraiy will be open Fri
day September 21st, rrm 3 o'clock!
until 4:30 and after September 21 1st. 1
S3
o o t n i L :u ; m w m u n w on noon n n qdgdddc
every Tuesdr.y and Friday afternoon. I
FRANKLIN LODGE
SUMMERF1ELD CHURCH
Fourth Sunday 7:30 P. M.
The public is cordially invited
attend all services.
NEWPORT-HARLOWE CHARGE.
M. t. CHURCH, S.
11. L. Davis, Pastor, Newport, N. C
Schedule of Preaching Services
NEWPORT 1st. & 2nd. Sundays ! ings.
to' A8:0fl
rso. iJ.i a. r, at a. in..
Regular communication kjj
nd 3rd Monday nightf, j
P. M. of ench month. I
C. B. H. NO. 11
Meets every Friday night at 7:30
o'clock. Visiting Brothers are cor
jdlally invited to attend these meet-
its
There are nearly 700 varieties of
plants on the Hawaiian Islands that
are found nowhere else in the world.
A supply merchant of Zebulon in
Wake county is purchasing and sell
ing soybean seed at cost as an in
ducement to get farmers of the sec
tion to grow hay and feed this year.
Dr. H. M. Hendrix
DENTIST
Office Hours:
9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 5 P. M.
Office over W. P. Smith's Store
C
il
n HOT
watt
9
mraay
peaalls!
S
mith's
aturday
pecials
Every Saturday
S
m
a
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u
0
;!p For Next Saturday We Offer For Special Sale At Way Below
id
iO
Beginning next Saturday
we have decided to run a
Special Bargain Sale on
as many as three different
items.
WE INTEND
To Sacrifice Profit to the
Benefit of our Customers.
mith's
aturday
pecials
Every Saturday
Regular Selling Price The Following:
A Bride's Joy
Can you imagine a more delightful or more practical
gift for the bride than a carefully selected chest of
high quality silver? It will please her, that is certain,
yet the cost is well within reason if you come here to
make your choice.
U$e of "Auignat"
The asslgnats or notes Issued by the
Frpnrh revolutionary government be
tween 1789 and 1796 were used as cur
until they became valueless
They were Issued on the security of
lands of the crown, the church, the
nobles and emigrees, which had been
appropriated, and they were lncon-
criible except in payment for tne puo-
ds. The total issue of assignats
STERLING AND PLATED SILVERWARE OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS
LARGEST STERLING SILVER DISPLAY IN
EASTERN CAROLINA
WATCH OUR WINDOW
Silk Dresses
AH sorts of Beautiful
Dreses in Flat Crepes
Snorts and Georgettes all
colors and latest style in
patterns $15 - to $20.
Next Saturday (PQ HC
each - 1 - P7I J
Large Sizes at $12.50
In Silks 1
We made a splendid buy
that allows us to pass on
to you at a tremendous
savings All Flat Crepes
Georgette, Fancy Sport
Silks and Radium Silks, in
a wide variety of colors
Sold from $1.95 and $2.00
per yard. 34 to 38 inches
wide.
Next Saturday
per yard
More Silks
All Flat Crepes in a large
asortment of colors 40
inches wide an unusual
$2.50 to $3.00 value
Next Saturday
per yard
$1.g9 i
I
WATCH FOR SATURDAY BARGAINS
WM H. BAILEY"
-JEWELER
Denoyer Bldg.
W. P SMITH
Front St.
New Store
Beaufort
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over 4.i,UiHi,ui"Mnx) xrancs.