PAGE FIVJ
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930
-u
Personal Notes
Telephone 11
ceedings, and is now being held un
der $5,000 bond for his appearance
in Beaufort county Superior court.
The wan ant was sworn out by J-"
H Roue. of Beaufort county, who i
Bible as if they hadn't kissed it. Judge
Kenedy says.
W. MORTON ATTENDS
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
cally with criminal
alienation of the
D. W. Morton of this community is
attending the twentieth annual meet-
(innuorcfltinn and
.i: u;- Association wnicn is in session
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitehurst, j
who have been spending the past ;
week in Atlanta, Georgia, visiting i Mr. Ramond Davis
dautrhter. of Morehead
home Tuesday evening.
and
City,
is asking iu,uuu aamages oi
healer for alleged wrong to his home !
gf(J IHK Oi LUC iuiui vaiumm wicjs.ij
tnis
W1Thp romnlaint is said to be fivei"" believes in the systematic usage
rl ' ... ' r . t,tu TVio and conservation and development of
Hi I tvnewritten naees in length, ine,
' 1 , t1 L.n :.. f ithe Carteret County timberland, and
preacher recently held a series oi , , . . . . . ... ! ,,
i i. 'u: i iiiit e it was this interest in his native heath
'services at Washington, Hallet o. u
.Ward, of Washington, attorney for I Prompted him to attend this
little thep laintiff, says that because 0f .t'1- Although Carteret County
were h .w. tha will nroh- des not have forest fire protection,
T i e lU t)t, Fmoiw 1 ii v. T i , ,1 f t:i many thousand dollars worth of tim-
distharged from the rotter tmeig- r.biy not be called for trial during, ...
., .L . rr i ;u ii ur.-u: 4. her is destroyed each year by the
ency Hospital Tuesday, the fall in Washington. !fl ., ... ' '
I where have been much benefitted
j physically and spiritually by him and
jthat he has effected cures for many
I persons.
CITIZENS DESIRE BETTER
CHANNELS
. . . t- n ii . iti T ncal fi.nnle nf tho fnith henler
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge raiKin, oi me louowmg peuuie-nau umu - ......... . .- , pa tj , destructive
Raleigh spent the week-end here vis-'operations Tuesday :Walter Styron.iare inclined to moke light of the ac-,'
th.i, r.ronta Hnntain and Mrs. SnnWni T.pnn Chadwick. Straits: 1 cusations. Thty declare that his
Wnrrv Pnrlin I.Tiff and Lawrence Simpson and .large congregations here and else-.
i Lewis Piver, North River.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Simmons j
and family, of Winston-Salem, have)
moved into the Rogers house on the; BIRTH OF THE WEEK
corner of Ann and Queen Streets. Mr. .
Simmons is employed as a salesman , Mr an(j jf rs- Anson Davis
stated that other industries like the
lumber business would be benefitted
and Mr. Hill stated that ths boat line
which he represents could handle
freight to a much better advantage
with a deeper channel.
Before the meeting adjourned it
was agreed that ir.f oimation in re
gard to traffic on the waterways
would be furnished the U. S. Engi
neering Department by R. B. Wheatly
secretary of the Beaufort Chamber
of Commerce and others who are in
terested in the matter. After due
consideration of the matter, if it is
deemed worthy, a survey will be made
to find out what it would cost to
make the improvements woich have
been requested.
Chief of Devil Dogs
of
liw fVio Tnftin Mr.fnr Cnmnnnv nf this'-n t i CUSTOM OF KISSING BIBLE
" r ;uiouceSleI, . K.i., -1 inimFn IN CI F.VELAND
community.
Tiff- r TXT J - f P.,,if,.f
nun i rr. !.. U ue" u 1 -lI
iness and called at the News office. ' '
Mr. and
ber 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Lloyd, of
a boy, Friday, September
ivir. ana .virs. r.ivin omicr 01 oca;
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hendrix, who 'Level, Monday, September 8, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Orbes of Marsh
allberg, Monday, September 8, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Salter of Sea
Level, Friday September 5, a girl.
have been visiting friends and rela
tives at Charlotte and Concord dur
ing the past week, will return home
Friday.
Mrs. Murray Thomas, Jr., and chil
dren have returned home after spend
ing the summer visiting relatives in
.Westerly, Rhode Island.
The faculty of the local school will
be entertained at the Episcopal rec
tory Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duncan left
last Friday for Edenton where Mr.
Duncan will teach in the school there
this year.
REVEREND AND MRS. VACHE
ENTERTAIN COLLEGE FOLKS
Shelby, Sept. 10 Aattendants at
county recorder's court here recent
ly have noticed that an old custom
is no longer followed by the county
tribunal.
For many years witnesses in be
ing sworn before taking the stand
were required to kiss the Bible af
ter taking the oath. Some time ago
Recorder Horace Kennedy, in order
to save time and as a matter of san
itation, changed the procedure to
that of having the witnesses raise
their right hand instead.
"Those who are going to lie when
they get on the stand and will come
just as near lying after kissing the
An informal party was given at the
Episcopal rectory Wednesday evening
for the local young folks who are
going off to institutions of higher i -j.-
learning this year. Games were play- 5
Continued on page five
bag. A depth of seven feet and
width of 100 feet was requested. J.
!R. Morris and Mr. Abernethy argued
that great benefits would accrue to
this section if the improved channel
should be opened. Mr. Merritt said
he would give interested parties ten
d:iys in which to get up figures as to
commerce handled and so on.
The third project discussed was
that of the channel between Core
Sound and Beaufort, known as Tay
lor's Creek cut. It is now seven feet
deep and it is deemed desirable to
make it 12 feet deep and 90 feet
wide. Congressman Abernethy, C.
! P. Dey, W. A. Mace, F. R. Seeley and
R. Hugh Hill presented strong argu
ments in favor of this proposed im
provement. It was calimed that the
three fish scrap factories located on
Taylor's Crtk would be able to use
larger vessels and could greatly in
crease their business. It was also
(,' ' V !
We're As Near
You as Your
Phone
ed songs were sung by the various
guests and also the hosts, and other
contests participated in. Miss Ger
trude Hancock sang several select-
U. S. Midshipman Earnest Snowden , ions, assisted by Reverend Mr. Vache
who is spending his vacation here 'and accompanied by Miss Laura Euro
visiting his parents went to Raleigh ! on the piano. Several intelligence
yesterday to attend a debutant balljtests were given the student-guests,
which takes place there tonight. J After a while several couples danced,
!Miss Eure furnishing the music.
Mr. I. F. Davis of Macon, Ga. his Concluding the very enjoyable even
sister Miss Maggie, son Charles andjing refreshments were served,
daughter Miss Anna spent several The following and the institutions
days here recently stopping at the they will attend are: Gertrude Han
Davis House. Mr. Davis is an uncle ;Cock, St. Mary's; Elizabeth Huntly.
of Mr. Charles Carrow of Beaufort. !m. C. C. W.: Laura Eure. Hattie Lee
IHumphrey and Mary Cathrine
. w pi -r i . c., I Holland, E. C. T. C; Harry Fulcher,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jordon of Slier . , . ' , '. " ,.,..
. 1, i i . i Johnnie Way, Frank Clawson, William
City spent several days here last week ,potte B-Uf M Sam w cl de
stopping at the Mansion House. Ced, Longegt Jameg
I Wheatly and Fred Lewis Carolina;
Captain and Mrs. J. K. Hinant, jElizebeth Haywood, E. C. T. C;
Miss Mary Taylor Hinnant, Miss Sid-! Louise Hildebrand, University of
ney Thomas and Mr. N. W. Taylor ilndianna, Jack Humphrey, Wake
have returned from a trip to New! Forest; Maggie Arrington, Student
York, Baltimore, Washington and1, nurse in Boston; Lela Guthrie,
Richmond. Mrs. Hinnant and Miss student nurse in Newport News;
Hinnant spent sometime in Boston, 1 William Lewis, Florida business
meeting the others in New York and 'college; Vera Longest Student nurse.
returning home with them by motor. 'Clarence Guthrie was also a guest.
Others that will go to college or
r t u l Tir-ii- c , n 'other institutions are: Susan
Guy Robert Willis, of Marshalberg. " ., T ,. . . , ,.
, : . . , , Beveridge, Julia Parkin and Carolina
who is one of the star newsboys of r , & ' m ,,, ,
the Beaufort News, has been away on lst, E. C. T. C.; Allen 0 Bryan,
a vacation of several weeks but ig (Carolina; Eleanor Jones, N..C. C. W.
i,oi, oa ,;ii if; ami Helen Hendrix, Brenau, Macon,
nun uhva nnu .uiitiuuc cci
X GOOD TEACHING
AND EDUCATION
For tho Matron
-Our mortuary service,
embodying every pos
sible comfort and con
venience, attends yo-r
needs in time of son
All calls, day or night,
receive our prompt at
tention. Phone
Number
m
Ljj 109-J
(ifi ADAIR &
H RICE
'I W Beaufort, N. C.
his many customers.
Miss Margaret Gustin has return
ed from Smithfield where she attend
ed the wedding of the former Carter
et County Home Demonstration A-
gent, Miss Edith Powell, and H. V.
Rose, which took place there Wed
nesday, September 10th.
. Miss Louise Hudgins left this morn
ing for Greenville where she will be
one of the teachers in the Pitt Coun
ty schools this year.
Messrs. Albert Gaskill and Clar
ence Guthrie spent the week-end in
Norfolk.
Mesdames James Noe. Sr. and
Ga., Vida Longest helped serve.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James V. Tolar and Beatrice J.
Hunter, Cape Lookout.
Thomas Battle andLu cy Chadwick,
Beaufort, N. C.
Jesse Griffin and Velva Garner,
Morehead City.
James Smith and Estelle Nolan,
Beaufort.
TOLAR-HUNTER
Mr. J. V. Tolar and Miss Beatrice
J. Hunter of Cape Lookout were mar
ried at noon Monday at the Metho
dist parsonage by Reverend R. F.
Muring, with only a few of their in-
Charles Ramsey returned home Sat-jtimate friends present. Mr. Tolar
urday after spending the week visit- jhfls been connected with Cape Look
ing friends and relatives in Norfolk, out wireless station for some time;
They were accompanied homo by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lefferts who spent
the week end here. Miss Velma Lef
ferts who had been visiting here re
turned home with her parents Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tolar is the daughter of Mr. H
B. Hunter. They left the next day
for Panama, where Mr. Tolar had
been transferred.
COL. DICKINSON HERE
FOR A SHORT VISIT
After a trip of several months du-
CARTERET SCHOOLS GET
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
Checks aggregatnig $1,141,000
were mailed out from Raleigh yester
day to ninety-three counties in -the
r.fmn to th northern rjart oi i-u- state Tnis was tne nrst insiaimeni
rope Col. Fairleigh S. Dickinson and sent outf rom the equalization fund
son Fairleieh Jr.. of Rutherford, iN.;ol tne uepartmem oi ruouc msiruc
J. arrived in Beaufort Saturday for.tion. Carteret County's part of this
a few days visit. Colonel and Mrs. amount is $8,000. This money will
Dickinson and their son visited Ice-be used in the public school system
land, Norway, Sweden, Russia Den-'of the county.
mark and England. They visited '
some of the most northerly settle
ments on the earth and had many Selma Faith Healer
leresung eAyciicu-co.
Col. Dickinson is a close observer
and he saw and learned much about
conditions in Russia, a country that
is now making an experiment in gov
ernment which seems strange to
Americans. Col. Dickinson thinks
Placed Under Arrest
New Bern, Sept." 10 Rev. J. M.
Creech, faith healer of Selma, who
has been holding two tent services
i .i : .- - .4- t U
... , nprf I1HIIV H111CC IIIC v v..w
I . il. D.:ft .vnorimsnt will not ":IC ""J , i
inai wie xvuD.a. "r . b -Rn - month, was placed under arrest yestr
prove successful and that the Bus- R B of Crav.
sians will have to adopt sounder meth ' ,er .rest and bai, Dr0.
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.
?S .. ,, v ir.v.J.J.JJ.-
No one believes more than 1 do In
the desirability of having good teach
ing In our schools
and colleges and
no one more than
I deplores the fact
that so many of
those engaged in
teaching are not
adequately pre
pared and not es
pecially Interested
In those they teach.
And yet I am con
vinced that the In
tellectual progress
of a child or a
youth depends far
more upon Ins own interest aim per
sistence and determination to Improve
his mind thitn It does upon the sort
of teachers lie has. A poor teacher
may even be a stimulus to greater ef
fort upon the part of a student than
otherwise and may result in h'.s great
er self-reliance and Independence of
thought.
Before I attempted to gain entrance
Into college I had but one teacher who
bad ever progressed farther than the
grammar school hi'fore beginning to
teach, and while in college I was un
der the instruction of but one man
who had ever earned in course a high
er than the bachelor's degree, and
yet I cannot feel that I was particu
larly handicapped. I might be much
wiser today than I now am If I had
bad better teachers, but perhaps I
should have weaker powers of inde
pendent thought.
Brown was in to see me a few
weeks ago concerning the scholastic
progress of his son.' The boy isn't
getting on well and the father thinks
that the cause of his son's mediocre
accomplishment Is the fact that he Is
being badly taught. The intellectual
road is h..rd for him, and no one is
making It ns smooth and easy as he
would like, and ns he thinks should
be done. The boy wants to be shown ;
he wants to be taken by the hand and
led sympathetically through the con
fused mazes of education. He has no
Inclination to blaze his own trail, to
find his own way, to climb unassisted
over the obstucles which lie In his In
tellectual path. Neither Brown nor
bis son assume an unusual point of
view. They have the general attitude
that education should be made as sim
ple and easy as possible. But that Is
not the way that either the mind or
the body Is trained.
The greatest scientist and the great
est teacher I have ever known one
of the greatest In this country ai.d
one whose name Is familiarly known
over the civilized world, died i few
months ago. He was a specialist In h
half dozen fields when most men are
quite contented to star In one. He
could read and speak a half dozen
languages, and though he was par ex
cellence a scientist, he was versed in
history and philosophy and literature.
"In no one of the various subjects
which T hove taught, he said once,
"have I ever had one hour of formal
teaching. I have worked things out
for myself.'
No one had ever made the road easy
for him. He was eager for know!
edge, and he blazed his own trail.
As I said, no one stands for good
teaching wore than I do. It Is 'help
ful, but It Isn't essential if one U
really eager for an education.
), 1930, Western Newspaper Union.)
T
' vBv-v-v-v-vvv.v.vvvvH
Portrait photograph of Brig. Gen. B.
II. Fuller, win- has been appointed by
President Hoover as commandant of
the United States marine corps suc
ceeding the late "-n. Wendell C. Ne
ville. His appointment was recom
mended by Secretary of the Navy
Adams.
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1 DODGE ENGINE
1 OVERLAND ENGINE -5-00
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An early fall ens'eniMc In chiffon
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blue, for the mature figure- Prawn
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a
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
We cany pens from $1.00 to $10.00, ad
justable pencils from 10c to $5.00, tablets,
inks, rulers, erasers and everything else
that will make the new school year suc
cessful. School supplies purchased from
us are sure to be of the very best quality.
F. R. BELL, Druggist
BEAUFORT, N. C.
FRONT ST.
B I
BOB BHHJ!9I
a
man
"EVERY THING
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FOR HOUSES, STpRES, BARNS OR BOATS
Visitors Surprised. Customers delighted at completeness of our stocks,
it's worth something to get what you want, when you want it, and in quality to fit
your needs.
WHEN YOU BUILD:
FOUNDATION Lime, Cement, Brick.
BUILDING Heart Lumber, Framing, Wea
ot. Rhintrles. Flooring, Ceiling,
Laths, Wallboard, Stair Material.
therboards, Window and Door Frames,
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BOATS-
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BRING IN YOUR ESTIMATE WE WILL GLADLY FIGURE IT.
Beaufort Lumber! and Manufacturing Co.
"Everything For the Builder'
QUALITY PLUS SERVICE
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