THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931
PAGE FIVE
-Personal Noles.
Mrs. William Schmidt on her way ,
from Florida stopped here to spend a I
few days with Mrs. G. Johnson. Mrs. j J. B. Hassell and Aleise Killings
Schmidt lives in Wildwood, N. j. worth, Beaufort.
j Maxwell Lawrence and Velma Law-
Mr. J. C. Matthews of Ralegih was rc-nce, Beaufort, R. F. D.
the week end guest of Miss Anna ' N. H. Russell, Beaufort and Cora
Skarren.
Mr. W. E. Adair is in Richmond
this week attending the Educational
Convention of Undertakers.
Mrs. Frank Robinson of Philadel
phia is here on a visti to her sister
Mrs. Maude Garner. Mrs. Robinson j
was Mrs. Rose Ramsey before her re
cent marriage to Mr. Robinson in
April.
Mrs. W. L. Bell of Dover was a vis
itor in Beaufort this week.
a
Dr. and Mrs F. E. Hyde returned
Saturday from a motor trip to the
western part of the state and a visit
to Dr. Hyde's parents, Reverend and
Mrs. W. M. Hyde.
. Miss Etta Manson
Raleigh.
is visiting in
Miss Lillian Duncan and Miss Mat
tie Duncan spent the week end in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor spent the
vo.b onrl in Wilminot nrwl RiirorpH-
' j aim, a search must be made for a
Messrs. Claude Wehatly and J. F.j'Peaker. To meet this need for a
Duncan were in Wilmintgon Wednes !nuner of ;ears ,a letu bureau
jhas been conducted at the University
of North Carolina for the purpose of
i aiding those who wish speakers to
Lake Tanganyika in Africa is the
aeepew uouy ui i.eM. waver ... u.e
world, sounding having found depths
j i t..j.. f r l. i. '.
of more than 41,000 feet. -
Remembering last summer as vivid-
ly as we do, we think Sir Hubert
Wilkin's idea of sneakng under all
the ice in the Arctic ocean is a pret -
ty blamed sane idea. Nashville
Banner.
- .
Following a survey of milk cows in
Beaufort county, indications are now
that a creamery will be established
at Washington in the near future U
iirA the farmers nf n marker fnr
their surplus cream.
- II 111 I 111 1 I II I I I I i 111 II 111;
POTPOURRI
1 1 M I1 I'M W.M..H--Hi'H"H-
Famous Diamonds
The original Cullinan diamond
weighed 3.025 carats, or 1.37 ;
pounds and measured 4 Indies
by 2z inches by Hi indies. Its '.
value was variously estimated uj '
to $5,000,000. It was later cut '
Into nine smaller stones. A stone
of l.'KS carats is f;i Hie Louvre.
Paris, and is valued at $2,500,
000. Tlie Russian stone, Orloff,
weighs YXt carats, and the Eng
lish "Kiili-i-nur," UGi carats.
(S) 19.11, Western Newspaper Union, t
Ill i I T l l l r l "l t i t i -r I i 1 i I 1 1
For Summer Days
i
For the warm days of summer there
will be Innumerable dresses of ging
ham and other wash materials. The
picture shows a youthful model - of
white pique hip-length blouse with
plaid gingham skirt. The blouse shows
a scalloped Duster I'.rown collar with
a plaid tie, while a plaid belt outlines
the waistline of the scalloped-edged
Mouse. The skirt Is kriife-ploateil.
White n'fards a:ul beret co::i;;lcte the
toslun:e.
1 I
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Cutler, Bath.
Phillip K. Ball
N. C. Registered
SURVEYOR
Sixteen years experience. See me
before having your surveying done.
Charges Reasonable
1808 Shackleford Ave.
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
QJMDVELRDW
AEFDEULD
WHO WILL BE OUR SPEAKER?
In every community there come
i times when there is need for someone
from afar to deliver a lecture to a
gathering. Whether it is a high
school commencement, a monthly
in
ML
meeting of the Woman's Club, a child welfare, statistics on industry
weekly meeting of a luncheon clubhand the industrial commission in its
or some organization with a definite I scope, has been enacted. The act
discuss a multitude of problems.
Individual lectures, as well as lec
.tures courses, are iurnisned wnerever
there is a demand for them, regard-
- . , , l
less 01 tne sl.ze 01 lne community. !
'Lectures raneine from those strictly
informative in character to those of
general educational and inspirational
; value are offered to meet the needs
!of addresses of varying types,
I Last vear "" than 300 lectures
.were made by members of the Uni-
versity faculty in many counties of
the state- Ordinarily no fee is paid
elther h$ tJie University or by
tne community. Their response to
these "Stations is prompted by a spir
it of service. Bare COSt of travel is
the only obligations requested by the;ative to ricenseB on Cars operating in
lecturer
Readers of the News who are in
terested in securing a speaker for
any occasion may obtain bulletins
and particulars by writing the Univer
sity Extension-Division, Chapel Hill.
OFFICIAL MUNICIPAL BALLOT,
TOWN OF BEAUFORT, STATE
OF NORTH CAROLINA, MAY
5, 1931.
BAYARD TAYLOR
Mayor Town of Beaufort, N. C.
OFFICIAL MUNICIPAL BALLOT,
TOWN OF BEAUFORT, N. C
I
Instructions.
1. To vote for any or all
dates make a cross (X- mait in the'0
square at the left of the name of ev
ery candidate piinted on the ballot
for whom you wish to vote,
j 2. Mark only with pencil or pen
jand ink.
! 3. If you tear or deface or wrong
ly mark this ballot, return it and get
; another. '
FOR MAYOR
(Vote for one)
BAYARD TAYLOR
;
I
JOHN H. RUSSELL
RICHARD WHITEHURST
CHIEF OF POLICE
(Vote for one)
WALTER R. LONGEST
ROBERT DUNN
COMMISSIONERS
(Vote for five)
SETH GIBBS
DENARD GLOVER
FRANK L. KING
JOHN S. PARKIN
JAMES RUMLEY
BITTER STRUGGLE
DRAWING TO END
(Continued from page one)
later.
In the House, a resolution was in
troduced, seeking to have that body
stop and investigate, getting addi
tional facts and figures and all in
formation possible, as to what the
various proposals would mean, in-
i stead of continuing hard-headedly
I and determinedly in its course of the
State complete support of the six
months term. The House refused to
act on it immediately, sending it to
the finance committee, thus again re
sisting all efforts to modify the pro
visions of the Mi'.cLean measure, i
"I'm broke, and I want to go home,"
said Representative Halstead, of Cam
den, a MacLean measure supporter,
in calling upon his fellow-members to
view the matter sanely and sensibly.
Representative MacLean, sponsor
of the act, is quoted as having said
that his object was to organize his
forces in support of the State oper
ation, in order that an increase in the
equalizing fund to $10,000,000 be
made,. But, it is stated, his forces are
so organized, "due to the economic
conditions, general depression, and
pressure from those seeking relief,
that they have gone on ahead of their
leader and that he is powerless to
stop them at te goal he set out to
reach. But for that, it is believed,
he would call upon supporters of his
measure to accept the $10,000,000
equalizing fund.
The .House and Senate have other
differences which conference com
mittees have been unable to compose.
A deadlock developed in the bill to
regulate public service busses and
trucks, operated on regular sched
ules, and another arose in the school
attendance-child labor bill, raising
;the minimum of education from the
fourth to the sixth grade before a
child is permitted to work. An un
usual number of conference commit
tees has been employed by this ses
sion, the two Houses balking at ac
tions of the other.
The bill providing for a re-organization
of the Department of Labor
and including women in industry,
enlarges the work, making up for the
printing and supply features taken
over by the Division of Purchase and
Contract.
Justice of Peace Bill
The justice of the peace bill, near
ly a month late, has been enacted,
thus naming several hundred justices
:whose te.ms expired Apri, l Many
of them haye perf0rmed official acts
Hi us nam!
d it jg probabie tnat a bill will be
enacted to validate the acts of all of
those appointed. The omnibus of
education bill was also late in get
ting through and old boards in some
instances performed such acts as
electing a county superintendent just
before retiring. An act will prob
ably be passed invalidating such ac
tions, since they are not legal. The
omnibus Confederate pension bill
was -.enacted last week. .
Reciprocity arrangements m y
nrw Kn rnndp with nt.Vier states, rel-
more than one state, through enact-
Political Cards
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Mayor of Beaufort at
the election in May. I will appre
ciate the support of the voters and
will faithfully perform the duties of
the office.
RICHARD D. WHITEHURST.
FOR MAYOR
I hereby Announce myself as a
candidate for Mayor of Beaufort at
Ithe election in May. I will appre-
. .ciato the support of all and if elcct-
CandiJ ,,,:n fnirhfullv nnrfnrm tho fhlties
tne 0ffice
J. H. RUSSELL,
Mar 12.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
To The Voters of Beaufort:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Chief of Police, and
earnestly solicit the support of every
voter, promising to faithfully per
form the duties of this office.
ROBT. K. DUNN.
NOTICE
To the citizens of Beaufort.
I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the position of Chief of
Police. Any consideration given me
will be greatly appreciated.
W. R. LONGEST
FOR MAYOR
j I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Mayor of Beaufort at
the election in May. 1. will appre
ciate the support of the citizens of
Beaufort and will do my best to per
form the duties of the office.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature's Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality? Purify your en
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs, once or twice a
week for several weeks and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by acti
vating the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Famir
ly package, 35 cts. All dealer?, (Adv.
ment of the reciprocity law.
Other laws enacted the past week
include:
Provisions for cities and towns to
finance air ports and landing fields.
Permit woiking of short-teira pris
oners in city and town streets.
Allowing a refund of tax on sraso-
li ie used for mining purposes.
1 roviding for additional iurors
from another county, by judge's mo-1
tion rather than removing cases to '
other counties for trial. j
Amend the game laws to permit
farmers to propogate game and re- j
ceive some of the benefits from hunt
ing on their properties. ,
Prevent the lapsing of insurance
policies, paid by employers from '
wages, without due notice of failure
to pay premiums, to the insured. I
Allow World War veterans, their'
famillies and beneficiaries under ad
justed compensation certificates to
obtain dea a and birth certificates
fro mthe Jureau of Vital Statistic
without cost.
New bills introduced during the !
past week passed 20 in the Senate'
and 25 in the House, or to a total
for the session of about 1880, more
than 1290 in the House and about
590 in the Senate. Among the new
bills are the following:
Repeal the act creatine tVit Rnnrrl
of Chiropody Examiners.
Provide for appointment of officers
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
TEXACO PRODUCTS. New and Better Texaco
Ethyl, Gasoline and Lubricating Oils. Prompt service
and your patronage appreciated.
LET US SERVE YOU
CHADWICK'S SERVICE STATION
Corner Front & Orange Sts.
TRY YOUR LUCK
A Prize of
TEN DOLLARS
will be given for the best suggestion for a
name for the New Billiard Parlor just op
ened in the Chadwick Building on Front
Street.
C. W. BRITTON
01
ve her
The new and better Texaco Gaoline responds
with the power that carries you over. Notice that If
quick pick-up and maintained power with TEXACO fi
in the tank. Drive in for a rill. f
The NEW and DTETTER
TI
6 AS o law e
CHARLES S. WALLACE, Distributor
Lloyd Colburn, Bogue Park Highway; B. F. Harrison, Bogue;
Lee Murdock, Wildwood; H. W. Thornton, Morehead City; D. N.
McCain, Newport; 'A. F. Davis, Davit. '
of State Highway Patrol by State
Highway Commission, with approval
of the Governor.
Directing the State Board of
Health to make and enforce rules
governing the sanitary conditions all
places handling foods, swimming and
bathing pools or other places public
ly used where an admission fee is
charged.
To fix interest and discount rates
which State agricultural credit cor
poration or association may charge
on agricultural loans.
To provide for refund of tax on
gasoline used for operating cotton
gins, grist mills and saw mills.
Empower and direct municipalities
to apply sinking funds to purchase of
their own bonds when available.
Regulate the salaries of appointive
State officers.
Enlarge the powers of the presid
ing judge at criminal superior court
terms.
Requiring branch banks to include
in their financial statements, state
ment of amount on deposit and a-
mount loaned each branch.
Joint resolution requesting North
Carolina farmers to reduce their to
bacco acreage.
Joint resolution to have 1,000
copiea of Local Government Law
printed and distributed to officials of
counties, cities, towns and other
units.
Beaufort, N. C.
the Ma
f
raggaa I UlWliBt
Dresses
Arranged in Three
Groups for your Ap
proval: -
Group Number 1
All new styles Silk
and Wool
$5.00
Group Number 2
3 piece Jersey Suits,
Silk Ensembles, and
Silk Dresses, for
Street, o r Sport
wear.
$9.98
Group Number 3
3 piece Silk Suits,
Prints and solid
crepe dresses, form
erly $16 and $19.95
values, now
Coats
Spring and Summer
Coats will be found
here in an extra
large selection.
Group Number 1
Coats that formerly
sold for $10.00 and
$12.50 are now spec
ially priced at
$7-98
Group Number 2
Coats that formerly
sold for $16.00 and
$19.50 are now only
$11.98
Group Number 3
Coats that formerly
sold for $29.00 and
$39.00 are now re
duced to
$17.98
Closing Out
Well Known Brand
Full Fashioned,
Hosiery
Semi-service weight
sizes 8 1-2 to 10
Value up to $2.00,
now
$1.00 -$1.29 -$1.69
Watch our Windows
The
Vogue
Goldsboro
Morehead City
New Bern