-Personal Noles-
Telephont It
d
rnnt.. and Mrs. Loftin Garner, o
Oak Ridge, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays here visiting Mrs. Garner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Noe, and
also in Newport visiting Captain Gar
ner's relatives.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mor
ris, of Atlantic, Sunday, November
23. a dauehter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Law
rence, of Otway, Saturday, Novem-
ber 22. a son
Mr. Clvde Ramsey, of Chanel Hill, I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C. W. Smith and wife to J. 0.
Weeks, 1-3 acre White Oak Town
ship, for $50.
Marriner-Griffin Co., to Thomas O
Berry, 4 lots Morehead Bluffs, tor
$1.
Pattie R. Guion to Mrs. Lena Mere
dith, 1 lot Morehead City, for $15UU.
W. .T. Davis to Mrs. Alice Ander
son, 2 lots Moreehad Bluffs, for $50.
C. C. Edwards and wife et al to a.
C. Forest, 1 lot Beaufort, for $10.
spent a few days here this week vis-' Gillikin, Thursday, November 20,
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ster
ling Ramsey.
I dnuirhter
J Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mason,
i of South River. November 25, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dill, of Nor-j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
folk, Va., fpent Sunday here visiting Rhue, Beaufort, RFD., Tuesday, Nov
,.l:itivps. Monday afternoon they at-1 ember 25. a son.
tended the funeral of Mr. Dill's broth j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Finer,
er, Mr. S.
F. Dill, in New Bern.
Mr. Willie Lewis, who is in the
Coast Guard service at Lavalette, N.
J., is now spending a few days here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Lewis Sr.
Mrs. Charles Case underwent
operation at Johns Hopkins,
more, Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Medlin and daughter
nwiii nf Aberdeen, attended the
of Marshallberg, Sunday, November
9, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlyle
Willis of Williston, Saturday, Novem
ber 29, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Faul
of Davis, Wednesday, November 2G,
a son.
i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Starling Lew-
Balti-lis of Harkers Island in Morehead
City Hospital, Monday, December 1,
a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paul
of Morehead City, Sunday, November
fnPral of their uncle, Mr. Rowland 130, a son. Mr. Paul is druggist tor
Davis, here Tuesday afternoon. F. R. Bell in Beaufort.
1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of
Mr. Harold Horman of Swathmoro,
Pennsylvania spent Thanksgiving with
Jack Humphrey at his home here.
Both young men are attending Wake
Forest College.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brinson and
Beaufort, Monday, December, a son,
James William.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our sincere
tVi;mks and anm'eciation to those who
gave freely and sympathetically of
Mrs. D. J. Dillis, of New Bern, were the assistance during the illness and
here Tuesday afternoon attending the
funeral of Mr. Rowland Davis.
Col. Fairleigh Dickinson, of Ruther
fordton, N. J., and Capt. W. A. San
ders, of Norfolk, Va., spent Thanks
giving holidays here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. John Shields of New Bern at
o,1,1 ihf funeral of Mr. Rowland
Davis Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ballard and
daughter Mrs. George Wynne, of Ex
more, Va., were here Tuesday after
noon attending the funeral of Mrs.
Ballard's brother, Mr. Rowland Davis.
.UotVi nf nur husband, father, son
and brother, Rowland Lane Davis.
Wp also deeDlv appreciate the floral
tributes and the use of the cars dur
ing the funeral.
Mrs. Mary L. Davis and
Robert Lane Davis,
i Mrs. Emily Davis,
Mrs. Claude Ballard,
Mrs. Alvah Davis,
Walter Davis,
Elmore Davis,
Delton Davis
Hamlin Davis.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT FOR
ROWLAND L. DAVIS, BY THE
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS BEAU
FORT BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Our class was ereatlv shocked on
Sunday morning to hear of the death
nf nn nf our regular members, when
we learned that Brother .Kowianu
Lane Davis had died that morning in
the New Bern Hospital. The Sunday
V,fnrn Ina cms nrnsenr. as Well as
many, many Sundays before, and the
Class was grieved at its loss.
We realize fully there is nothing
wo pan rjiv or do that will change the
situation, but we only wish that his
. . 1 iLi ...... rto
nnr nll.r trlpmlS lliaV KnOW wc
tppmed him hichly. that he was a val
uable member of our organization
nnH that, we will miss him greatly.
As we often hear, "death is no re
f nonnc " and with its
ajJCLbUl
'nnWipH hand strikes ailKe uie ui
1 . . . , , i i v,
ace of the rich ana tne novei ui
poor. in our Droiner s ucuiu, mo
Town Vms lost a valuable citizen, the
church an honored member and his
family a devoted husband and latn
er and his mother a dutiful son.
We can only point his loved ones
to Him "who tempers the wind to the
cVinm Inm h." for comfort and guid-
jance, and assure them that we feel
I individually and as a class our iuaB
and trust that our Heavenly fainer
will lead each one of them in the
paths of peace.
Respectfully and sincerely submit
ted,
Alonzo T. Hill,
James Graham,
Clem Merrell,
Committee.
of Marion, and Mr. Graham are pros
pects for the Lieutenant Uovernor s
race in 1932. With Mr. liowie
definitely out, the prospects for the
1932 Attorney General race include
I. M. Bailey, attorney for the N. C.
fTrirnnrfltiori Commission: Charles
Ross, attorney for the N. C. Highway
Commission, and Kenneth U Koyan,
Goldshnrn. Doubt that Mr. Royall
will run is expressed, while there is
intimation that another unnameu can
didate will e-et in that race. All of
these contests have interesting pos
sibilities.
el surfacing, 21.13 miles of grading
nr,H structures. 3.49 miles of grading,
structures and topsoil, three bridges
and structures on one piece ot road.
Nineteen of these projects are ap
proved for Federal Aid, estimates be
ing that half a million dollars or more
in Federal money will be utilized on
all except three, in Martin, Tyrrell
and Sampson counties, lhe $oUU,
Twpntv-two hichwav construction
projects, involving about $1,500,000,
arp included in the list on which bids
will be received at the State highway
Department December a, Jonn u.
Waldrop, State highway engineer,
announces. These include an aggre
gate of 25.5 miles of concrete, 11.42
miles of asphalt, 14.31 miles of grav-
M Emrene Newsom, Durham, re
cent president of Rotary Internation
al, is chairman of the council, with
Mrs. W. T. Bost, commissioner oi
public welfare, as vice-chairman, and
13 other citizens, leaders in civic, la
bor, industrial, banking, newspaper
and other circles.
"TmmpdiatP organization to meet
the many grave issues arising out of
000 county equalizing fund and funds. this problem appears to be absolutely
i . .:l...r finto will Vip . ;vio arA is. of
tr. tho fcia-tiwav districts Will be
used to meet the Federal Aid on the
19 projects.
First. Rt.pns toward organized re
lief and coping with unemployment in
the State will be undertaken tnis
week, following the meeting in the
Revenue Building here on Tuesday of
Hnvprnnr Gardner's Council on unem
ployment and Relief in North Caroli
na with Frank Bane, wasnington, v
imperative at this time and is, oi
rnnrsp. in conformity with the Pres
ident's plans in this connection," Gov-
. . -i i V
ernor Gardner wrote tne menwers ne
named on the committee, urging them
"to cooperate to the fullest degree
in this effort to work out apro gram
in cooperation with the Labor and
Welfare Departments, which awill as
the State for the
relief of the distriess in which large
lgton, v. i ,
C, representing President Hoover'B.numDcrs oi our j-c
r,miHno nr. unemployment. selves.
Events of Interest
From Morehead City
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
The following who aro attending! Mrs. Harvey Hamilton entertained
the University of North Carolina j her bridge flub Tuesday afternoon at
spent the Thanksgiving holidays here her home on Arendell Street. There
with their parents: Cecil Longest, j wovo three tables of contract bridge,
tir-.i: i). Tolmniii and Sammio Viip'Vi score being made by Mrs. S. W.
Wav Fred Lewis, Harry Fulcher and '.Thompson for the club and Mrs. A.
Frank Clawson. j B. Roberts won high score among the
I visitors. Attractive prizes were pre-
Mr Jack Humphrey, who is at-Rented to the contestants,
tending Wake Forest College spent At the conclusion of the game,
the holidays here visiting his parents, j sandwiches and tea was served by the
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Humphrey. hostess. The visitors included Mes-
mv. anu 'dames Wallace Quinn of Cnsfield, Md.
i . -.,7.1.1. 1 A n Pr.kar
n, nnd Mrs. C. L. Duncan, wno.yeorge weou, aim
snpnt the week end in Chapel Hill
with their daughters, Misses Grace j
and Clyde Duncan, returned home
Monday.
Miss Virginia Howe, who is attend
ing the Southern Conservatory of Mu
sic in Durham this year, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. James Cree, student at New
port News, Va., high school, spent the
week-end here visiting nis paien,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cree.
Miss Caroline Robinson, of Wash
ington, D. C, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. S. Ribinson.
i,. r-i..iiQ nelamnr. from Norfolk
and other northern cities, here
Mr. Willif Entertain. Club
Th T.iterarv and Art Club was en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Gordor,
Willis ot hpr home on Bridges Street
with Mrs. Alvah Hamilton and Mrs.
Harry Freeman as joint hostesses.
Mrs. E. A. Council, chirman presided.
Mrs. Alvah Hamilton read an article
on the art exhibit recently held in
Raleigh. Mrs. Council's subject was
on "Jerusalem." Mrs. Harvey Hamil
ton gave an entertaining Christmas
story. At the conclusion oi tne
meeting a dessert course was serv
ed.
Vipmo eone for several yeai.
and will probably spend the winter.
Mr. Elizie Brooks is quite i
home on Orange Street.
TV,a Kidnpv Lanier Book Club was
delightfully entertained Tuesday ev
ening by Mrs. Kate Parker, interest
ing current events were given as eacn
ly members name was called.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Com
Jnity Club at the club , room in e
court-house annex at throe o clock
Thursday Xtt
Cor. Secfy.
Mrs r. R. Wade, chairman presid
pd at a short business session when
n ot Vii i the remainder oi uiu vC...lf,
11 aL , , ,n r,rt nrrwrrniYl enm-
turnea over mc j.
mittee.. Two papers were read, one
by Mrs. L. L. Leary on "America fast
becoming the art center of the World'
and another by Mrs. J. B. Arendell,
"H,.. nivi eame to be written." The
Current llis-
nimr.iTT COMMISSION
UU1UU w- . .
CONSIDERS RlLliUtsio
(Continued from page one)
volved in the banks that are still clos
ed, according to figures compiled
from records in the State Banking
Department offices.
This means that 92.2 per cent of
the deposits and 92 per cent of the
resources in the State bank system re
main intact and untouched by tne- oi
or.,1 nitiP branches which clos
ed and did not reopen. Seven banks
and five branches closed reopened anu
continued business.
The 350 banks and 74 branches op-
,i ...-..vi Tiinllfirv
orating in tne ouue Bjri.ci..
1, 1930, had total deposits of $113,-
59r) 202 subject to check anu lui-ai
resources of $341,750,898 on that
date, while only $2,853,898 in de
posits and only $27,00O,ua in iota.
... veere invloved in the bank
failures during the year, including the
13 banks, led by the Central Bank
and Trust Co., Asheville, which clos
ed last week. The bulk of the State
i i, nov it is seen, is still intact,
and those figures will be increased if
some of the banks closed last weu.
nd it. is expected that at
least two more of them will, after the
situation settles down in the western
section.
a smnkp of the 1930 political
uin lnrs awav. the stage, all set
for 1932, appears, with the 1936 con
tests in the offing, included in ui
1932 contents will be those tor toe
U S. Senate, Governorship, his lieu
tenants, the attorney general, and
...u. ,v,;i tr.n 1936. Democratic
" i .v. v.
governorship race is beginning to w
form.
Senator Lee S. Overman nas an
v,is nandidacv to succeed him
...
k Pnrmer Governor Cameron
nr lion onrtniin ced his opposi-
IVlUI'llBUU - , .,,
pv,rt R Reynolds. Asheville,
and Frank D. Grist, commissioner of
..ur. nr.il nrint.inor. have hinted at pos
r , , i. ti
sihle cand dates. Clyde
Shelby, often mentioned, is saying
nothing. Governor Morrison s menus
doubt that Senator Overman will be
n hnndidato. finally, but think men
,..,.111,1 have little trouble in do
feating him on the "new and younger
ii n ;.i.... l.,,rriur liovernor
WILL YOLjand hot chocolate
The meeting for tne orga..
of a Boys' Patrol which was schedub
5 to be in the court-house at 10
o'clock a. m Friday w.u
due to the fact that C. T. Maws'
state organizer of the Pa tro , will be
unable to attend at that time A
meeting v ill be helc 1 sometime, but no
time has been set for thiw
Mrs F. C. Salisbury, County Vvei
fare Ag nt, who had had the meet
ng adveitis'ed, stated to the News
that Mr. Mathews was unable to
come.
Wrihed to the
. I p.. I-., ml lilirnw.
tory ior a year iu mc nv ,mom ... ,
.. .. n I ,.nuf r,f IVin lit lM,.Tn i t i i rri'llprall V UlldC I'SU) 0(1
club at the conclusion of the meeting will support the only other member
,1 nfi,i.wViiQ Tini-c i? -un m n ov-finvprnor Club, ue-
MooilnniPH John Dunn, J. G. Dunn
and Miss Mary Oliver of New Bern
were motor visitors to Morehead city
and Beaufort Wednesday. Mrs.
Hugh Trader of Havelock is spend
ing a week in the city visumg n
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Willis.
SMALL BOY INJURED ,
James Coppedge, young
,on of Mr. and Mrs. P. J- Coppedge,
!" 4-i ,l hv i hit-and-run driver v
i IVilminirton last
Thursday. He ; ..
Uk n o a hospital but was re-
Teased the next day. Mrs. Coppedge , i.
formerly Miss Ethel Weeks, of ,
ANNUAL BAZAAR
WEDNESDAY
The Ladies of St. Paul's Church
will have their annual Bazaar,
Wednesday, Dec, 10
in the Chadwick store, former
ly occupied by E. D. Martin.
Bazaar opens at 2:30. Come and
tee us. Patronage will be appre
ciated. Ussful articles on sale,
also refreshments sold during
the afternoon and chicken salad
suppers on sale.
spite splits in the past. Other sup
porters of Senator Simmons in the
June primary may or may not follow
Governor McLean. If Mr. Hoey en
ters the race, which many doubt, he
would cause trouble, plenty ot it.
Lining up For 1936 loo
Wtiile tTie 1932 Governor's race
may be said to be in statu quo, things
are also heading up for the 1936 race.
r tram) Bowie. Jefferson,,
while not inclined towards tne Attor
ney General office route, will, under
normal conditions be a gUDernaionm
candidate in 1936, his friends say A.
H. (sandy) Graham, of Hills boro, is
expected to keep his contacts and
for Lieutenant-
'.Governor in 1932, with his eye on the
.Governor's chair in 1930. Judge i.
TtL Johnson, now of Asheville, retired
'! fnno the 1932 race with the apparent
X purpose of enteiing the 1936 con-
n F Giles and W. F. Wood, both
1
a
Let Us Help
Solve Your
Gift Problem
This Year
Every Christmas for many years
jewelry purchased at our store has
brought joy to hundreds of recipients.
This year our collection of gifts is
more dazzling and alluring than ever
before. Regardless of the type of
jewelry you may wish to invest in, you
will find it here at a moderate price.
IT WILL
PAY YOU TO MAKE
YOUR SELECTIONS
EARLY
Wm. H. Bailey '
Jeweler
Beaufort, N. C.
mm
Spiiiiiitiiiiiii
Day Light
Nothing So Cheap and Nothing So Good as Day Light
WINDOWS AND DOORS Cheaper than in fifteen years. We sell for
less than Mail Order Houses.
A GLASS DOOR in place of the wooden panel door in front or back or
kitchen is just like adding a window to the room.
A GLASS DOOR or pair of Glass Doors between Living lloom and Din
ing Room add.-, more light to both rooms than does a window.
THEN PAINT. Five to six dollars for two coats of paint of highest
grade. If one can't afford a full bill 'Taint a Room a Month."
"EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" We sell just that. Think of
something we haven't got and we get it. But with 913 items on hand
you rarely have to wait. S,
Beaufort Lumber and Manufacturing Co.
"Everything For the Builder"
QUALITY PLUS SERVICE
Phone 66
w
this community.