PAGE SIX
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1931
ouniy Correspondence-
4)
Items for this column should reach the News office each Tuesday.
If your community is not represented write us for instructionr
and supplies.
Pelletier, and Gladys Willis attended
the negro minstrel at Swansboro Sat
urday night.
IDEAL GIFT
FOR THE BOY
STRAITS
Mrs. Matilda Chadwick of Glouces
ter left Sunday after spending some
time with her daughter Mrs. C. G.
Gaskill.
Miss Cora and Grant Lewis of
Marshallberg were in our community
Kundav.
Mr.and Mrs. C. G. Gaskill, Miss
Virgie Chadwick and Mr. Harry Da
vis were visitors at Davis Saturday
night.
Mr. D. M. Davis and Nat Smith
left for Southport Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie Gaskill is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gas
kill. Mrs. Wardie Murphhy of Davis is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Stewart.
Misses Matilda Gaskill, Cora Lewis
and Mr. Grant Lewis attended the
show at Wade's Theatre Saturday
night.
Master David M. Chadwick, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chadwick
entertained a number of friends Sat
urday afternoon. The party was in
celebration of his sixth birthday. Fol
lowing the games refreshments were
served. Those present were, Misses
Clara and Bertha Gray Chadwick,
Elizabeth Watson, Anna Guynn, Mas
ters Emalid Wade, Leslie Chadwick,
and Carolyn Chadwick.
Mr. Gilbert Whitehurst attended
the show at Wade's Theatre Saturday
night.
Mr. Miles Willis was in our com
munity Monday night.
on account of the illness of their
mother. They returned rnuay, leav
ing her greatly improved.
Mr. Loren Gaskill spent the week
end at Davis.
Mrs Steve Roberta and children
returned to their home in Morehead
City Sunday.
Miss Margaret Willis of Ocracoke
spent Sunday with Aleida Mae Willis.
Mr. Elmo Gilgo spent the week end
at Atlantic. .
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Salter spent
the week end at Atlantic.
Mr. Addison Byrum of Raleigh is
spending some time here hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Gilgo spent
Wednesday at Ocracoke.
LENOXVILLE
CORE CREEK.
Messrs. Wilbur Sabiston and Roy
Jones of Norfolk and some friends
from Hoboken were visitors in our
community Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis of
Beaufort spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Whitley.
We are very glad to hear that Na
mi, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Hardesty is recovering,
she has been very ill of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Dickinson.
Messrs. Robert and Charles Whit
ley have been spending a few days
in Burlington.
Mr. Douglas Sabiston spent a
while Sunday at the home of Misses
Madie and Beth Dickinson.
Mr. Clarence Salter and Miss Ruby
Taylor of Harlowe and Mr. Davis of
Beaufort were the guests of Miss
Marietta Hardesty Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bell spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sabiston.
LOLA.
Atlantic Fisheries, a fish factory
owned bv the Mace-Blades Lo., was
completely destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning. The blaze was
discovered early in the morning but
it was too late to save it as the fire
had good headway when it was first
discovered. The source of the fire is
unknown.
Mis. F. M. Goodwin left Friday for
Lola on account of the serious illness
of her brother, Mr. David Day who
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Messrs. Frace Pittman and Laura
Saddler spent Sunday at Lukens with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin, Mrs.
F. M Goodwin and Mrs. Ella Pittman
motored to Lola Friday.
Miss Ruby Daniels of Roe is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Roy Goodwin this
week.
Messrs. Courtland Gillikin of Lup
ton. Lloyd Goodwin and Misses Nao
mi, Effie Goodwin and Ellen Lupton
of Lola were here a short while Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pake and chil
dren motored to Smyrna and Marsh
allberg Sunday.
Messrs Courtland Gillikin and Lloyd
Goodwin were here a short while Sat
urday afternoon, enroute to their
home at Lola.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels and
children spent Sunday at Lola with
relatives.
Miss Julia Whitehurst of Beaufort
spent Friday night with Miss Vera
Pake.
SMYRNA
Messrs. V. A. Chadwick and J. C.
Jar fell of Washington, D. C. made a
flying visit here Sunday. These gen
tlemen left Washintgon Saturday
night at ten o'clock, arriving at Smyr
na at two o'clock Sunday, and left at
eight the same evening.
It was more than three years since
Mr. Chadwick had visited his home
State before and although his visit
was short he managed to see most all
of his relatives, and many friends.
Mr. Jarrell had never visited the
State of North Carolina before.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of
New Bern were here a few days last
week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W,
Davis. f
Miss Dollie Davis returned home
with them to spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson
spent Sunday here with Mr. bimp-
son's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Willis, Miss
es Maggie Josie and Florence Pig-
ott of Gloucester visited relatives
and friends here Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Chadwick of
'Beaufort spent a short time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Han
cock Sunday evening visiting Dr,
Chadwick's brother, Mr. V. A. Chadwick.
Quite a few Smyrna folks witness
ed the aerial stunts at Beaufort Sun
day afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. D. V. Wade spent a
few hours at Williston Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr. Wade's broth
er Mr. J. M. Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick and
daughter Miss Maggie spent a few
hours here Sunday with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Simpson and
Mrs. V. A. Chadwick and daughter
Eloise, spent a few hours at Beau
fort and Morehead City Saturday
night.
Mr. Walter Lewis and Mrs. Bessie
Webb and Virginia,-Mrs. Frank Sta-
ton and daughter Dora Mae of More
head City visited Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hancock Sundav
What glorious adventures boys Te
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of foreign lands.
In a single issue, a boy will battle
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in a prairie schooner, zoom over war
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participate in many other thrilling
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THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S
COMPANION.
It is such experiences as these that
sharpens a boy's wits, kindle his im-
LUKENS
At the time of this writing we are
having some beautiful weather.
Here's hoping it will continue.
Mr. Earl Day of Sea Bright Coast
Guard Station was called home Mon
day on account of the illness of his
father.
Mr. Eugene Koonce passed through
here Saturday on his way home, at
Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Goodwin of
Lenoxville are here visiting Mrs.
Goodwin's brother, Mr. D. J. Day.
Mrs. Harriett and daughter of
Pollocksville were here Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mrs. E. G. Dan
ielr. Mr. Will Hamilton of Stacy was a
business vistior here Sunday.
Mr D. J. Day is on the sick lit.
His many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The young people of our communi
ty enjoytd an oyster roast given Tues
day night.
Many of our folks are sick with
colds.
Mrs. George Tosto and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pittman.
Miss Sadie Roy spent Sunday with
her grandmother Mrs. James Pittman.
Mrs. S. W. Tosto spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. James Pittman.
Mrs. Cherie Barker spent the week
end with Mrs. George Ma-on.
Mrs. Lige Fulcher spent the week
end with her mother Mrs. Freddie
Pittman. .
SOUTH RIVER
WILLISTON
Mrs. Rudolph Piner is very ill with
an attack of pneumonia at this writ
ing. We are now having a short period
of warm weather.
Mrs. Lydia Wade was the guest of
Mrs. Leslie Piner, her daughter, Sun
day. Visitors from Washington were in
this community Sunday.
Messrs. Edward and Leland Piner
were business visitors in this com
munity Sunday morning.
Mr. W. J. Willis was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fulford Willis Sunday
evening.
Mr. Ira Willis was a guest of Miss
Christine Fulcher Saturday night
POrSMOU1H
Mrs. W "
Ocracoke t
friends.
Messv
were cnlW
Willis and children of
t Sunday here visiting
R. and Junius Styron
to Hattfras Wednesday
Mr. Alex Pittman has returned
home from Beaufort where he went
to the doctor for treatment. He seems
to be a little better now.
Mrs. Charlie Glover of Beaufort
spent the past week end with her pat
ents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pittman. She
returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks, Mr
Charlie Edwards. Mrs, Eva Pittman
and Mrs. Mattie Pittman from Lukens
were over Sunday afternoon to see
Mr. Alex Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tosto and
children spent Sunday at Lukens vis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Elijah Dixon and children of
Bachelor are visiting Mrs. Dixon's
parents this week Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Eubanks.
Mrs. Alice Mason and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Linzie Cannon.
Little Edward Lupton is some bet
ter now he has been very sick with
pneumonia and we hope he will soon
be well again.
Mrs. Sadie Wallace was the guest
of tvelyn Cannon Sunday.
Mr. Floyd Hardy and Miss Thelma
Mason spent a short while Friday
night at the home of Etta Mae and
Effie Tosto.
STELLA
Miss Mary Louise Mills spent the
week end here with Clara Mae Irvin.
Mr. Lionel Pelletier and family mo
tored to Beaufort Sunday to visit rel
atives. Misses Catherine Thomas and Mar
inda Freeman were visitors here Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Hough filled his regular ap
pointment at Midway Sunday after
noon. . .
Leon Mattox was the guest of Leo
Mattox a while Sunday.
Henry Mills; Dolly B. and Mildred
MERRIMON
We are having some beautiful
weather now, looks like Spring time
and it gets the farmers in the notion
to start farming.
Mrs. M. B. Hanna returned home
Thursday from the hospital at More
head City where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. We are
glad to know she is getting alone so
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Adams went to
Beaufort Sunday afternoon after Mr.
Alex Truitt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace snent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Carraway Sunday.
VV e are glad to know the sick folks
of our community are all getting bet
ter. Most every family had bad colds
and some had pneumonia.
Messrs. George Martin and John
nie Wallace went to Beaufort Sunday.
Mr. h,. t. Carraway celebated his
85th birthday Sunday January 25th.
Those who took dinner with him were
Misses Blanche Mason and Maude
Carraway and his daughter Mrs, E.
S. Martin and children.
Miss Elva Salter went to Rpan.
fort Wednesday, returning Thursday.
b. Martin and his sister Miss
Eva Martin spent Sunday with their
aunt Mrs. J. M. Carrawav.
Mr. E L. Nelson and son Leslie
were callers at E. F. Carrawav's Sun
day afternoon.
We were very lorry that Mrs. D.
M. Salter was not able to be at Sun
day School Sunday, we all missed her
very much.
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cousin, neighbor, or, perhaps, the son
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gratefully.
Subscription prices are only $2.00
for one vear and $3.00 for three
years. Mail your order direct to The
AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COM
PANION, 550 W. Lafayette Blvd.,
Detroit Mich. Service on your sub-.,
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sue you specify
DRESS
PRINTS
600 yards of Borden's Fast
Color Prints, newest spring
patterns 36 inches wide.
These prices are compared
with last season. Last Seas
on Price 29c Now 15c yd.
DRESSES
One lot of ladies beautiful
Spring Dresses, newest
Styles in plain colors or
floral patterns.
Last Season's Prices $18.75
Now $9.95
Last Season's prices $10.00
Now $5.95
Pure Silk
Hose
One big lot of ladies all
silk full-fashioned hose, all
new shades and sizes.
Value $1.50 to $1.95
Now ... ?1.00
Extra
Special!
One lot of silk full-fashion
ed hose all new spring
shades, all sizes.
Last Season's Prices $1.25
Now 75c pair
SWEATERS
Ladies new spring Sweat
ers in fancy designs, all
sizes. Last season's prices
$3.50 and $2.95
Now $2.50 & $2.95
W.P. Smith
Tkis ad
siould 6e on the
BANK PAGE
jllg
Y W
AS real as the coupons on a
. gilt-edged bond are the sav
ings enjoyed by owners of Gen
eral Electric Refrigerators.
They will tell you that in pre
venting food -spoilage alone a
General Electric soon repays its
cost. Its crisp, clean cold keeps
fruits, meats and vegetables fresh
for days. Left-overs are used not
thrown out. Foods can be bought
in quantities at saving prices.
No extra bills for ice the Gen
eral Electric provides pure ice
buy NOW
Your imall down payment instantly be
gins to come back out of iavings and
your saviogs continue year after year.
cubes generously. And the sim
ple, sealed mechanism of the
Monitor Top operates for only
a few cents a day.
Don't go through another year
without the proved convenience
and economy of a General Elec
tric. A few dollars in cash places
the model you select in your
home. Come in and let us ex
plain our easy terms.
P ELECTRIC
RR FRIG E RATO R
ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS
. ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS
GENERAL
ALL - STEEL
mn us in tlx Oitural EUctrit Pmram, bnadc,tettry Saturday mnint on a natim-widi N.B.C niiwork
W. E. Sharren & Co
BEAUFORT, N. C.
-t-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
3:
V
V
Change of Ownership
This is to notify the public that I have tak
en over the ownership and management of
the
Service Shoe Shop
heretofore owned by Mr. C. D. Whitehurst.
Henry Williams, who is a capable work
man will continue on with the shop.
We Will Appreciate Your Patronage
Service Shoe Shop
W. If. STEWAItT. Proprietor
!l.HHHHMH;K
E
Cotton and Linen
Nets, Twines and
Fittings for all
the Fisheries.
T
GOLD MEDAL COTTON
NETTING
A. N. & T. COY LINEN
GILL NETTING
rtURNHAM'S COD LINES
Purse Seines, Traps and all oth
er Appliances fitted Complete
Go wherever you will,
where fish neb, are used, you will find GOLD MEDAL
COTTON NETTING and A. N & T. COY LINEN
NETTING the CHOICE of SUCCESSFUL FISHER
MEN. SAMPLES and prices mailed on request.
THE LINEN THREAD CO.
'Distributors of American Net & Twine Co's Products
200 Hudson Street 33 and 33-A Fulton Street
NEW YORK CITY
BRANCHES
GLOUCESTER
105 Maplewood Ave.
CHICAGO
154 West 'Austin Ave.
t
X
BALTIMORE
Calvert & Lombard St.
BOSTON
575 Atlantic Ave.
JACKSONVILLE
24 East Bay St
SAN FRANCISCO
443 Mission St.
"BUY THE BEST IT PAYS"
t