PAGE EIGHT
fHE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY. SEPT. 22, 1332.
Washington
Snapshot
cr Gov. Alfred E. Smith was first se-.!ina as part of the educational plan
lected to present th-j issues la the- elec of the General Motors Corporation
tio:: f;-fin t':t Democratic v:ev.-po:r.t. i to give the people of the rest of the
..mi he aac-cj to v.'i.t.' t!u article, 'count. y a mo ye intimate glimpse 0
but yesterday Geoige II. Lorimer, each of the states in turn. The pi -editor
of the magazine, announced gram will be broadcast at 9:30 p. m.
.'-.:.t Mr. Smith had notified the publi-1 Eastern Standard Time over the Xa-
Taken by The Helm Ne wService
Washington, L. C. Sept. 17-
i.-.tion he would not write the article.
I'.e gave no explanation.
tional Broadcasting Company's net
work and will be heard in every sec
tion of the country.
COUNTY OFFICIALS CRASH
The two Chevrolet cars driven by
j Although, as was predicted, the
President Hoover has come to a de- cheerful giver to campaign funds is
cision to take upon himself the duty sn elusive figure this year, the Dem-
of making the principal Republican e-erats are having more success with . Sheriff Elbert M. Chadwick and Coun
answer to Governor Franklin V. their collections than the Repubh-'ty Farm Agen Hugh Overstreet ran
Koosevelt's farm speech delivered at jeans. During June, July and August together Tuesday morning at the in
Topeka. Hitherto the President has their National Committee took in :tersection of Ann and Pollock Streets
been content to leave to his associat- j $353,000 and spent $321,000. In the The Overstreet car w as on Ann and
es in the Administration theb urden:Same period the Republicans received
f answernig the addresses of Gover-j $103,000 and paid out $97,000, but
nor Roosevelt. If the tentative pro-1 incurred an actual deficit of $9000
pram mapped is adhere-d to, Mr. because of an unpaid note. The Dem
Iloover this time will lead the coun-'ocrats have "unpaid obligations' of
ter-attack personally. 409,000, of which $122,000 is ow-
ing to Mr. Raskob.
With the results of the Maine elec-'1
tion still being weighed here by ' According to Mr. Alfred P. Sloan,
leaders of both parties, political at-;Jr., president of the General Motors
tention was given also to the results Corporation, the problem of inter
of the primaries which were recently governmental debts is a business
held in widely scattered states. Just problem and should be solved by
as the Maine result showed gains for
the anti-prohibitionists, so there was
evidence of increasing wet strength in
some of the primaries. Meanwhle, in
pursuance of the demand of Presi
dent Hoover, in his telegram to Ev
erett Sanders, chairman of the Repub
lican National Committee, for renew-
"hard, straightforward business cal
culations." He is therefore heading a
committee of American business lead
ers who will study this problem with
such a solution in mind. It is their
purpose to find out whetcher collec
tion in full, reduction or cancella
tion of these debts will yield the
the Chadwcik car was coming out of
Pollock. No serious damage was done
in the collision. The front axle and
a front fender on the Overstreet car
were bent, while the two fenders on
the left side of the Sheriff's car were
badly bent and the front door on the
same side crushed in.
BASNETT EROTHERS CIRCUS
SHOWED HERE SATURDAY
rarnett Brothers circus exhibited
here Saturday aft rncon ar.d night
.eased a lage number of grown
pe.'le and equally as many children.
Th show tents were pitched on the
Hill land at the east end of Front
street. This was the first circus that
has visited Beaufort in many years.
The circus is a medium sized one
but it give a very, clean and credit
able performance. The trapeze per
formers, acrobats, trined horses and
dogs weje very .gnod. There was a
t:ained elephant also and lot of fun
ny clowns who pulled off some amus
ing stunts. The show alsj carries a
menageries of lions, monkeys, ponies
and so on. The street parade was seen
and enjoyed by a large crowd of
spectators.
ir.g you before now, but I have been
very busy. I like th.- school very well
now. I am taking the primary cour-e
since I like to be around little chil
dren, and I will tiy in every way to
,be of some help to them when I am
successful. Eva (Miss Eva M. Mat
hewson) and I joined the- Glee Club.
jou should have heard us singing
"America' which was our testing
song. We have also joined the Y. W.
C. A.
ed anc stronger eiforts by the Kepub- greatest return to this country in
lican national organization, that or-jmoney, jobs and markets and then to'
ganization is planning to intensive-1 popularize their conclusions. ,
drive in strategic states between now i
and November. j RECITAL TONIGHT
- Keginaia rranklyn risher, well-
It is said here that the Maine eleo- known concert and radio artist, is
tion will serve to show the Re-publi- presenting a well-balanced program
cans the desperateness of the fight : tonight at the Beaufort High School
they face; that it should bring them at 8: 15 P. M.
Mr. Fisher who is singing a group
of English, Irish, French, Italian,
and German poems and playing a
group of French compositions is as
sisted by talent from More-head City
and Beaufort.
Admission Children. 10 cents
to the redoubled effort. There have
been indications that sentiment was
swinging to President Hoover in this
presidential contest. Undoubtedly the
G. O. P. with its back to the- wall, will
put Bp a good fight. The presidential
election in November cannot be set
tied by aMine's election in Septem- Adults 20 cents.
ber. it should not be so se-ttled. But
it is admitted that the Republican
leaders have a hard job on their
hands. They must convince the vot
ing public of the soundness of the ad
ministration leadership.
BIRTHS
iBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulford
of Harkers Island, Tuesday, Septem
ber 20, a son.
Bern to Mr. and Mis. Theodora
Lawrence of Otway, Thtirsiiy, Sep
tember 15, a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simp
son, of Lenoxville, Friday Septem
ber 16, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ar
thur of Otway, Monday September
19, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dail
of Beaufort, Saturday, September 17,
at Potter Hospital, a daughter, Neva
Willis Dail.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saund
ers of Beaufort, Sunday, September
18, at Potter Hospital, a daughter,
Virginia Dare Saunders.
News Department
Colored School
I I will mis3 going to sjhool at home
I this year very much. Everything is
I so different hee, but I am adapting
myseif to the life very well. The
!boys and girls are very friendly, and
jseem to like "Eva" and me. I still
ihave the name "Babe" as my nick
iname. There is just one other here
about my age. I am taking Biology
the first quarter. Our teacher is very
interesting, he reminds me of Miss
Osborne (her forme- teacher here)
in his manner of teaching. I am cer
tainly glad that I heeded your word
and took advice from my teachei-3 for
Biology is rather easy to me so far.
My most difficult subject is "Intro
duction to Teaching," and it is very
1: i. 1 r . .. T . 1 ,
puzzling io me. nun ever, i pui lot
of time on it. Ihe food is line and
we get lots of it.
How is Junior? Is he as bad as ev
er? Give my love ts Mrs. Best, and
tell hej. that I will write her soon.
Remember me to my schoolmates, and
please excuse short letter.
Youra very Lruiy,
Ella Sparrow.
On Friday evening at 8 P. M., the
j patrons of the school, working thru
tne city cnurcnes are enierwuning in
formally for the faculty; all friends
of the school are cordially invited.
Light refreshments 'will be served
free. Revs. D. W. Perkins and R. F.
Fisher are taking the intitative in this
reception.
A NATIONAL TRIBUTE
TO NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE! NOTICE!
All person or persons are hereby
forbidden to trespass or hunt on the
property known as the Open Grounds
and will be prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the law.
BLAIR W. GAIR.
By H. M. Hendrix, local agent.
FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSE A
I lot. Six rooms and bath room. On
ISEVV YORK, Sept. 20 National Front Street between Live Oak and
attention will be focused on North Gordon. See W. L. Arrington. t f
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Mary
land, nas been selected by the Demo-
Carolina on Monday night, Septem
ber ib, when a radio panorama in '
rnnoi.1 a rA of r nP U
- "vsabUVUbOWlt-
;,Laul . f r-wmmana to present the tribution to the historical and indus
Democratic case" in the Saturday trial development of America will be
evening Post as the companionpiece broadcast to the country,
to Calvin Coolidge's article urging The occasion will be the dedication
the reelection of President Hoover, of the "Parade of the States" pro
published several weeks ago. Form- gram of that evening to North Caro-
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry L. Gillikin and Loretta Gil-
likin, Beaufort R. F. D.
Ernest A. Guthrie and Geneva Wil
lis, Morehead City.
Alexander McCamy, Slough Point,
Carry R. Priestly, North Harlowe.
Opening Exetches
A very appreciative group of pat
rons and friends were present on
Monday morning at the opening exer
eises of the academic year. It was par
ticularly gratifying to not? the num
ber of alumni present, representatives
of the classes of '28, 30, '31 and '42
were present and spoke words of wel-
icome. Greetings were also extended
I by the Rev. D. W. Perkins R. Favley
j Fisher, and Mrs. Mary Conyers. :
The registration to date is slight-:
:ly less than last year, the registra
tion in high school however, is about
the same. Total number registered!
to date 270, 6S H. S. It is to be not-,
ed that there are twenty high school j
students troni Morehead Uty, ana
they are perhaps the most enthusi
astic of all the students.
Alumni
Several members of the class of '32
are registered in higher institutions
in the state. Miss Olive Willams is at
the Winston-Salem Teachers College.
Misses Eva Mathewson and Ella L.
Sparrow, at the State Normal at Eliz
abeth City. They all report a pleas
ant prospect for the years work. Miss
I Sparrow whites such an interesting
letter, that it is herewith published
: r-.-n 1 ti. ..
in luu, aitnougn me same is 3 per
sonal one. She was valedictorian of
her class, and since 1926" maintained
first place in her various classes ; and
took a leading part in the various
classes; and took a leading part in
the various school activities.
Miss Sparrow's letter follows:
State Normal School,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
September 17, 1932.
Dea-p Mr. Best:
You must excuse me for not writ-
I
Welcome Visitors
Let us relieve you of your Shoe Trouble. We re
pair and re-shape so that shoes will look and feel like
pew.
SERVICE PROMPT AND COURTEOUS
WORKMANSHIP OF THE BEST
MATERIALS BEST ON IHE MARKET
Special Prices For September
Service Shoe Shop
W. R. Stewart, Prop.
IICottoEn amid Tobacco !
THE SOUTH'S TWO GREAT STAPLES HAVE ADVANCED IN PRICE AND ARE STILL GOING UP.
THE GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO MARKETS HAVE NEARLY FINISHED AND
FARMERS SEEM WELL PLEASED WITH THE PRICES THEY HAVE GOTTEN. THE MARKETS IN
EASTERN CAROLINA HAVE OPENED AND MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN SOLD. IT IS
GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT PRICES WILL BE MUCH HIGHER THAN THEY WERE LAST YEAR
THIS WILL PUT A LOT OF MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
SINCE JUNE COTTON HAS ADVANCED OVER TWENTY DOLLARS A BALE. BUYING HAS BEEN
HEAVY BY MILLS IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. COTTON MILLS THAT
HAVE BEEN CLOSED, OR RUNNING A FEW DAYS A WEEK ARE NOW STARTING UP AND
MANY ARE RUNNING FULL TIME. IT IS ESTIMATED THAT THE INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF
COTTON HAS ADDED TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS TO THE WEALTH OF
THE SOUTH. THIS MEANS THAT THE FARMERS WILL HAVE A BETTER BUYING CAPACITY
AND THAT MEANS MORE BUSINESS FOR THE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND OTHER
FOLKS.
....
BESIDES COTTON AND TOBACCO OTHER COMMODITIES ARE ON THEXJPGRADE. HOGS, CAT
TLE, BUTTER, EGGS, WHEAT, CORN, OIL, METALS, STEEL ARE LOOKING UP TOO. THE TIDE
HAS TURNED. THE DEPRESSION HAS ENDED AND BUSINESS IS GETTING ON ITS FEET. WE
WILL SHARE IN THIS IMPROVEMENT HERE IN CARTERET COUNTY. PROSPERITY ONCE
IT GETS STARTED, GOES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY, THINGS WILL BE BETTER HERE.
THE BEAUFORT NEWS HOPES TO CONTRIBUTE ITS MITE TOWARDS MAKING TIMES BETTER.
EVERY PERSON WHO SUBSCRIBES TO THE NEWS, OR ADVERTISES IN IT, IS CONTRIBUTING
TO THE IMPROVEMENT. THIS IS NO TIME FOR PESSIMISM. QUIT TALKING ABOUT HARD
TIMES. GET BUSY AND TRY TO DO SOMETHING TO MAKE THEM BETTER.
Ik's