Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / July 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY. JULY 23. 1931 PAGE FIVE "Personal Notes- Telephone Mr J G Allen the new county school superintendent and Mrs. Allen j went to Jacksonville yesterday to J pack their household goods P"Para- tory to moving to Beaufoit. ney will occupy the Blades residence on Marsh street near Front. Mrs. J. K. Gibble and children of Richmond, Va., are spending a few days with Mrs. Gibble's sister, Mrs. Carrie Nor com. Miss Johnnie Lancaster of Vance boro and Miss Gertrude Howard of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Blythe Noe. . .. r;flt Mr.a nd Mrs. David M. Clark of Greenville spent the day here on bus iness. Mr. Eugene Carrow and family of New Bern are here on a visit to Mr. Carrow's father, Mr. Charlie Carrow. Mrs. Hugh Overstreet of Burgaw is here for a few days visit. Mr. J. M. Carraway of Mervimon was a business visitor in Beaufort Tuesday. Mrs. Blythe Noe is back from a visit to relatives in Oxford, Durham, and Raleigh. Miss Ovenia Gillikin of Beaufort, R. F. D. is spending the week with Mrs. Alex Lewis, of Beaufort. Mrs. Cecil Truitt and children of Norfolk are here on a visit with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Loftin, and children of Richmond, Virginia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lof tin. Mr. and" Mrs. J. B. Neal and J. B. Neal Jr., of Newport News are spend ing a few days with Mr. Phil Thomas, on North River Road. Mr. Ralph Noe of New York City is home for his vacation, spending it with his parents and friends. - Miss Minzette King, who is con nected with the Beaufort Banking & Trust Company, is spending her va cation at her home. Earl Mades, Cecil Sewell and Mrs. R. A. Morris motored to Petersburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Duncan of Ral eigh spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Bayard Taylor spent the week end in Burgaw. Miss Adolia Davis is back at the Eeaufort Banking and Trust Com pany after an enjoyable vacation. The many friends of Mr. Julius Duncan are glad that he has recover ed from his injuries in ar ecent air plane accident and is at home. Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan spent the week end in Beaufort with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loftin and children of Goldsboro are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Loftin. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon and lit tle son are here for a few days vaca tion and on a visit to Mrs. Gordon's father, Mr. Richard Felton. Mr. Wiley Taylor is in Raleigh this week on a business trip. Mr. Luther Perry, of Raleigh, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josh Piv er. Mr. Knox Britt, of Washington, was here this wek visiting Mr. Wil liam Edward Adair. Mrs. C. B. Deane and daughter, ! of Rockingham, who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cree have returned home. Miss Maude Smith, of Valdosta, Ga., who taught school here several years ago, is spending a while here renewing old acquaintances. , Master Frank Harris, who has been ill for several weeks, is now much im proved and able to be up and about again. Miss Pearl Bravaldo is visiting friends in Rocky Mount. Mr. Isaac London, editor of Rock ingham Post-Dispatch, and Mr. C. B. . Deane of Rockingham are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cree. - Miss Alida F. Fales of New Y6rk City arrived today and will spend her vacation at her home on Craven St. 16 MASS MEETING HAS BEEN POSTPONED INDEFINITELY A masg meeting fQr discussion problem which was scheduled to be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening, was postponed a second time, indefinitely, owing to the fact that C. M. Johnson, director of the Local Government Commission, was again unable to attend. He inform ed Mayor Bayard Taylor that he would inform the latter just as soon as he is able to come. M. B. CLAUSSEN NOW WITH A STEAMSHIP COMPANY The clipping below from the San Francisco Examiner refers to a Mr. Claussen who has visited in "Beaufort on several occasions and is known by some people here. "Looking over the Pacific Coast field in connection with an extensive advertising campaign to be launched by the Grace Line in connection with its South American, Central America and New York-California services, Mathew B. Claussen, general adver tising manager of the line, is in San Francisco. His headquarters are in New York. Before returning East he will visit other principal cities on this coast. Claussen reports that work is well advanced on the first of four new liners building at Kearny, N. J., for the Grace Fanama Mail Line service for the New York-California service. This ship will be ready for service in September, 1932. The others will follow in 19?5. The cost of these modern vessels will exceed $17,000, 000. DOC WORKS AT W. P. SMITH'S Store August 11 and Morehead City Shoe Store August 12. Corns, Bun ions and Ingrown iNails removed with out medicine. 7-30 Pretty Indian Legend The custom of sacrificing a beauti ful maiden by sending her over Niag ara falls in a canoe was practiced by the Indian tribes about the falls. The maiden selected paddled a white canoe, filled with fruits nnd flowers, over the falls. It was counted a great honor to be chosen as the sacrificial victim. Once the only daughter of a Seneca chief was selected by the gathered tribes. Her father loved her dearly, yet he showed no sign of grief. The revels continued during the whole day, and when night came nnd the moon rose the girl paddled her canoe to ward the falls, amidst much tumult and shouting. Suddenly another white canoe darted from the opiwsite bnnlc. It contained the chief, her father; the canoes met, nnd together they went to their death over the falls. Engli.h Official Mark The "broad arrow," used as a dis tinguishing mark on British govern ment property, was the "cognizance'' or heraldic symbol of Henry, Viscount Sidney, who was master-general of the ordnance from 1003 to 1703, says an article In the Montreal Family Herald. In time it came to be used by other government departments be sides the ordnance board (now the war office), with which It first was associated. Curiously enough, the "broad arrow" was a symbol of pow er and authority among the ancient Druids. It Is felony to obliterate this Not a Major Crime A soldier walked rapidly from a railroad train in London, gazing nerv ously down at a suitcase he carried. A railway detective looked at him for a moment nnd then leaped In pursuit. Blood was dropping from the bng. A few days later the soldier was found guilty by court-martial. The charge was stealing six pounds of fresh meat from tht company kitchen. Carclets Pedestrian In Nuremberg they seem to have hit upon a plan which secures some last- Ing results. Any person who drops a paper or an euipi; tijiuiciie uua iu uic street is liable to a tine of one mark. A watchful policeman steps up, names tha offense, collects the quarter and hands over an official receipt for It The streets of Nuremberg are astonish ingly free from litter. BIRTHDAY DINNER AT ATLANTIC HOTEL Miss Mary Taylor Hinnant, the at tractive young daughter of Captain and Mrs. W. K. Hinnant of Beaufort was hostess to fourteen of her friends at the Atlantic Hotel last Wednesday evening at a dinner, the occasion be ing her thirteenth birthday. A de licious course dinner was served, and at the last a beautiful birthday cake with thirteen lighted candles was placed in front of the hostess for cutting. Miss Hinnant was the recip lent of many attractive gifts. At a nearby table which was prettily ar- ranged for the occasion, Mr. and jtence on the roads, prayer for judg Mrs. Hinnant and the hostess grand-. rhent continued, defendant to pay parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Taylor, , costs and show good bthavior for six were seated. (months. TGOPtiY FOR FAST STEPPERS RALEIGH TIMES CUP This handsome loving cup, offered by John A. Park, publisher of THE RALEIGH TIMES, is the prize award in the competition between Josephine, the speedy, sprinting terrapin from Asheville and pinoca "full of hops," fast frog: from Kinston in the More- head City derby on July 23 during the annual convention of the N. C. State Prtss Association. The State Department of Conser vation and Development placed two of its boats at the disposal of the edutors for trips to historical rort Macon and other points of interest on Bogue Sound N. C. PUBLISHERS IN SESSION NOW (Continued from page one) Dr. Graham said that education, could not run up and down with the: fluctuations of the business world, j No zig zag line is possible in a suc cessful educational system. The schools must De mainmuieu m wu to develop the youth of the State to their highest efficiency. "To tear down is a wasteful way to pay up" he said and "we must not surrender to depression." Committees appointed by President Noell last evening were: Nominations John A. Park, Terbert Peele and Is aac London; Resolutions, W. C. Man ning, L. C. Gifford, W. G. Mebane. The association met again this morn ing and heard the address of Presi dent Noell, the report of Secretary- treasurer Beatrice Cobb, reports of the Legislative Committee by J. L. Home Jr., chairman and some other routine business. This evening the association will be addressed by E. R Jpffvpss chairman of the State Highway Commission and will be e n- tertained by the Villa Hotel manage- ment and the management of Atlan- tic Beach. Tomorrow there will be a boat trip to Swansboro and the clos ing session of the meeting. CARD OF THANKS To all of our friends and neighbors who were so kind and sympathetic during the illness and death of our mother and for the many beautiful flowers, we wish to use this means of expressing our sincree thanks and appreciation. Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. John Smith, George Snooks, Percy Snooks, Willie Snooks. Subscribe To The News WANTED TO TRADE MODEL A Ford Car for Camp or House boat. P. O. Box 904, Rocky M,. N. C 8-20 JEALOUS WOMAN CARVES UP RIVAL (Continued from pace one) at his home for purpose of sale was found guilty. His wife said she made it and they all drank it and that it was for their private use. Garner was given a six months sen- Dr. Clifford W. Lewis Office in Potter Emergency Hospital Office hour in Beaufort: Every day except Tues and Thurs. 9 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. 6 to 8:30 P. M. and by Appointment Office Hour at David 1 to 3 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays Atlantic: 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. Tues. and Thurs. Office Phone 46 J k Alonzo Fulford, colored, for giving a lady friend of his a bad looking eye eitered a plea of nolo contendere ithrough his attorney Mr. Hiil and was let off with the costs in the ease. If he fails to pay he must serve 30 days. The case against Clarence Low, proprietor of the "Log Cabin" near Morehead Villa charged with having "hfimP KrflW11 fni clo troo nut nft im til next Tuesdav a week. His ar-! torney Mr. Wheatly asked for a jury which was granted. The case of Mrs. Callie Noles, op erator of the "Lone Pine" filling sta tion was continued to next Tuesday. She stands charged with having liq uor in her possession for the purpose of sale. VETERANS HOL ANNUAL MEETING IN CARTERET (Continued from sage one) of the legionaires and the members of their families. Not only will large quantities of seafood be con sumed if available but large sup plies of staple foods will be eaten during the three-day sojourn. Much is being planned here in Car teret in the way of entertainment for the legionaires. Beach parties. dances and many other forms of di version are expected to make up the three day stay of the veterans a pleasant and most delightful vaca tion. Program: Legion Convention Hall C. S. Wallace School. Auxiliary Convention Hall Meth odist Church, South. 40 and 8 Convention Hall City Hall. W Sunday, July 26th Meeting De- SEA FOOD CAFE This cafe has been inspected by a State Inspector and given a rating of 94 Grade A. Which is the highest in the county. We Specialize on Sea Foods, Good Service and Good Food JOHN R. WILLIS, Proprietor In former P. O. Building on Turner Street A REMARKABLE RECORD ! During the financial stress of the past year and more g many corporations, firms and individuals have gone in- . to bankruptcy because they could not stand the strain. f The official records of the State show that not a single Building and Loan Association in North Carolina has failed. 1 Our New Series Starts First Sat. in August Stock matures in six and a third years. Pays you in- f terest and NO TAXES on it. BFT. BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. f Wiley H. Taylor, Pres. Chas. H. Bushall, Sec'y f i & ! ,v 1 3. j -K-:X j WE EXTEND TO THE LEGIONAIRES AND THEIR FAMILIES A CORDIAL WELCOME "Your Friends Will be Here" F. R. Bell, Druggist BEAUFORT, N. C. WELCOME EDITORS AND LEGIONAIRES L 'Beaufort Banking & Trust Qo. partment Executive Committee at the Atlantic Hotel at 3 p. m. Annual Religious Services at the C. S. Wal lace School at 8 p. m. Monday, July 27th Joint Session American . Legion and Legion Auxil iary at 9:15 a. m. Introduction of speaker by U. S. Senator Cameron Morrison, address by U. S. Senator Josiah W. Bailey 10:30 a. m. Band concert at Camp Glenn at 12:30 p. m. Exhibition contests at 1 :00 p. m. Parade - forehead City at 5:00 !p. m. ! I Tuesday, July 28U. Band Concert Tuesday, July 28tl .t n C 17 !1 C..U1 Q."3A t 'j. u. vvaudie utirui at o.a'j a. m. Convention meeting in C. S. Wallace School at 9 :00 a. m. Intro duction of speaker by General Al bert L. Cox, and address by Major General Albert J. Brownley, U. S. Army, at 10:00 a. m. Just a REMINDER That we maintain complete, modern ambulance equipment and offer thoroughly efficient service. Not only for emer gency cases, but also for moving invalids or elderly people in comfort, this service is avail able at all hours. Courteous, responsible attendants are in charge, always. Adair & Rice Funeral Directors BEAUFORT, N. C. Phone 109- J 11 - OUR July Clearance Sale IS NOW GOING ON WITH HUNDREDS OF REAL BIG VALUES READY FOR THRIFTY WOMEN NOW YOU CAN BUY HATS COATS FROCKS HOSIERY PAJAMAS LINGERIE UNDERWEAR BATH SUITS JEWELRY POCKET BOOKS WEEK END BAGS AT PRICES THAT SPELL ENORMOUS SAVINGS WISE WOMEN Have Come to This Sale Froni Every Part of This Section Of Eastern Carolina And ; Have Read The Price Tags Rubbed Their Eyes and Won dered How We Do It Then BOUGHT and BOUGHT and BOUGHT ARE YOU WISE OR OTHERWISE The Vogue MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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July 23, 1931, edition 1
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