Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Nov. 26, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 Professional CARDS D. W. Morton Notary Public Insurance With M. Leslie Uavis BEAUFORT, N. C. Dr. Geo. A. Wooten DENTIST Wood Floor of Duncan Building Over House Drug Store Hourss 91 26 Office 115 J Ree. 134 L r,, PnnnlafSnn ! Mrs- Emilv kin of Beaufort was County s Population jthe guegt of Mrs L H Pake a gh3rt Seems To Be Gaining while Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson and , , n , i small daughter, Julia Louise spent The report of the Bureau of Vital 'ua , J: . n 7 . r e v f Sunday afternoon at Camp Glenn the Statistics of tne btate Board of i . ,, t; r-,i,: Health for Carteret county shows that births were double as many deaths for the month of October. Morehead City led in both births and deaths. The report in detail is given below : Still Towns Deaths Births births 1 1 E. D.DOYLE RADIO Repair Service Agent Atwater-Kent Radio Duncan Bldg. Beaufort, N. C Dr. W. S. Chadwick Medicine & Surgery Office Hours Q to 12M -3 to 5 P. M. and by Appointment Office In Hill Building opposite Post Office Office Phone 83-J Ret- 124-L I I Beaufort 3 5 Morehead City 8 13 ! Newport 1 1 I Townships Beaufort 3 Cedar Island 0 0 Barkers Island 1 Harlowe 1 1 Hunting Quarter Davis 2 Stacy 1 Townships Sea Level 1 1 Atlantic 1 ! Marshallberg 1 1 Merrimon 0 0 Morehead No report Newport 0 0 Portsmouth 0 0 Smyrna 0 0 Straits 6 White Oak 1 17 34 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Morton and children of Russells Creek spent a few hours here Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of West Beaufort were in this community Sunday. Mrs. Mack Hunnings took her small daughter Elsie to Goldsboro Wednes day of last week to a clinic. WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS (Continued from page one) House Ways and Means Committee, advised by other party leaders and by financial experts. Dr. E. F. Menius X Eyesight Specialist with dam iv. caiua ww. x NEW BERN, N. C g I Dr. C. S. Maxwell f J GENERAL PRACTICE Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and by appointment Ratns of Old Roman City Thugad 13 a ruined dry, 23 miles southeast of Batna, In the department f Constantino, Algerlu. Tirngad, the Thamugas of the Romans, was built on the lower slopes of the northern side of the Auree mountains, nnd was 6ltuated at the Intersection of six roads. The auditorium of the theater, which held nearly 4,000 persons. Is complete. A little west of the theater are baths, containing paved and mosaic floors In perfect preservatloa Ruins of other and larger thermae are found In all four quarters of the city, those on the north being very extensive There are the remains of seven churches. Numerous Inscriptions have been found on the ruins and from them many events In the history of Thamugas have" been learned. Thamu jras passed from h'story after the de feat of Gresorius. governor of Africa, by the Arab.? In 047. Before a gathering of forty prom inent New Yorkers, Jouett Shouse, national executive chairman of the Democratic party; John J. Raskob, the chairman, and former Governor Alfred E. Smith outlined plans for the organization of the minute men, the national committee's continuous efforts since 1928 to build up a mili tant party headed toward victory in 1932 and beyond." Governor Roosevelt and former Governor Smith spent two hours in secluded conversation over luncheon. The meeting was at the Governor's town house, where Mr. Smith called at the invitation of Mr. Roosevelt. Nothing of a really revealing charac ter was said after .the meeting by either of the two principals, of whom one, the Governor, is the outstanding candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for President, the other the titular leader of the national Demo cratic party. "We discussed State finances," said Mr. Smith. thinirs since school started. jwe-twardly with sai They are making a scrap book of jthe beginning, Asia. They are writing stories aoout the countries of Asia, and putting pictures in with them. The girls are making curtains for our room. They are white, trimmed in orange. The corners are hand painted and have the blanket stitch around them. They are going to put them up Monday afternoon. The seventh grade won the half holiday for having the most parents to the Community Club meeting last Wednesday. The following were on the honor roll for the past month and made an average of ninety or more: Mildred Taylor, Pauline Nelson, Audrey Salt er, Aljia Lewis and Olleeze Mason. Pauline Nelson, Reporter. Being the same property conveyed to Home Builders Realty Corporation by deed from Julius F. Duncan, Trus tee of ''Highland Park," dated Jan uary 14, 1928, and filed for registra tion on the 9th day of March, in the office of the Register of Deed? id road BO feet to twelve o'clock noon on Monda; 21st day of December, 1931, an sell to the highest bidder for ci certain lot or parcel of land near the City of Beaufort, Cour Carteret, Township of Bea State of North Carolina, and particularly described as follow Situate Highland Park sub-di County of Carteret, State of North , near Beaufort, Carteret Count EIGHTH GRADE NEWS The eighth grade civic6 class, un der thed irection of Miss Davenport is enthusiastically at work on activ ity for betterment of home room condition and the play ground. The girls are busily engaged in the beau tification of the home room while the boys are at work on the first play ground project. The frame for a battery of swings for the little folks has been completed and the first of three swings has been hung. Teeter boards and a merry go round are planned and will be started as soon as the swings are finished. President Hoover has penned part of his annual message to ongress a document of painstaking writing and rewriting in which will be used facts from many sources. With only a lew weeks remaining in which to turn out a finished work, the Presi dent is following a regular writing routine. Part of his material was HIGH SCHOOL PLAY The Atlantic High School present ed a play at the school house last Fri day night entitled "All a Mistake." It was an excellent play in which all was a mistake, even the setting which was next door to a lunatic asylum. All came out well however and lived happily ever after. Miss Watson and Davenport coach ed the play, Thep roceeds are to go for athletic equipment for the High School. Carolina. Recorded in Book 56, Page 459. TITLE TO ABOVE PROPERTY WAS TRANSFERRED TO J. F. DUNCAN, TRUSTEE. This, the 16th day of November, 1931. CAROLINA MORTGAGE CO. Dec. 17 Trustee. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in that certain deed of trust made by Oscar E. Duncan and wife, Bessie Duncan, to Carolina Mortgage Com pany, Trustee, dated March 1, 1928, and recorded in Book 63 at page 31, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Carteret County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the note thereby secured and the holder thereof having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the court house door in the City of Beaufort, North Carolina, at C, known and designated as tl No. Seven (7), in Block Two Plat of Highland Park sub-di recorded in Book of Maps No. at page (39), Records of Ca County, N. C.,'said lot havii frontage of Fifty Feet on the east side of the Atlantic Roa being One Hundred Feet in dept northeast coiner of said lot bei: feet Westwardly from Second S Being the same property con to Oscar E. Duncan and wife I Duncan, by deed from Home Bu Realty Corporation, dated Fb 27, 1928, and filed for registi on the 27th day of February, in the office of the Rejrister of I County of Carteret, State of Carolina, recorded in Book 60, 98. TITLE TO ABOVE DESCR PROPERTY WAS TRANSFEI TO J. F. DUNCAN, TRUSTEE This, the 16th day of Nove 1931. CAROLINA MORTGAGE C Dec. 17 Tru NOTICE OF 'FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in that certain deed of trust made by i Home Builders Realty Corporation, aj corporation, to Carolina Mortgage j Company, Trustee, dated April 15, ! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Dr. J. O. Baxter Specialist THE EYE ONLY NEW BERN, N. C. Dr. H. M. Hendrix J DENTIST I Office Hourst 9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 8 P. M T Office Potter Building Z Over the postoffice X 1 II FOR Ambulance Service Day or Night 'Phone 216 or 116-W GEO. W. DILL Funeral Director Since 1900 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Dimmer Gilhkin, deceased, late of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Smyrna, N. C, on or before the 26th day of Novem ber 1932, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This .November 26, 1931. LONNIE GILLIKIN, Administrator of Dimmer Gillikin deceased. 1928. and recorded in Book 63 at! gathered during the last three months (Page B.5i in the office of the Regis. oome, upon snuung suojecis win De jter-of Deeds of Carteret County, I collected at the last minute. ATLANTIC SCHOOL NEWS HARKER'S ISLAND Last month the third and fourth grades had a contest to see which grade could have the fewest number of absences and tardies. Our grade won so we decided to go to Steep Point for a picnic. We carried our Geography books, lunches and a volley ball with us. We had a very interesting geography lesson and then spread our lunches. After lunch we had lots of fun playing volley ball. We played until we had to say 6t Dec 31 S00(bye an cme home. We all had a very pleasant time ana nope to have another picnic soon. fourth grade. - - - - - ' . . . . ---,--,--.- UT. r. c. nyae GENERAL PRACTICE I Office over Bettt Bakery Office Hours 10 A. If. to 12 M. 8 te 5 P. XL and by Appointment Office Phone 140 Res. 26-L Messrs. Neal P. Davis of Morehead City and Tilton Jarvis of Straits were here last Sunday in behalf of the Charitable Brotherhood Lodge. The spirit of the local lodge is to move forward. And from the best infor mation we can get the Lodge here is climbing in popularity, and no doubt will soon obtain a greater member ship than it has had in the past. The worst blow upon the Charit able Brotherhood has been made by insurance men who endeavored to ishow that the lodge is failing, and that it will soon be a thing of the least with no other intention than to jmake their own sales. I There was a double wedding Sat lurday night at which time Miss Edith Rose became the wife of Mr. Andrew Guthrie, and Miss Lurena Rose be- 'came the wile ot Mr. ADDott aiter, Miss Lessie Davis of Marshallberg fpent the week end at the Teacherage j Mr. Schlect of Cape Lookout Radio I Station, spent the week end with Miss Nannie Nelson. Mr. Franks, also of Cape Lookout Station spent the week end on the island. f C. H. BUSHALL Fire, Health. Accident Automobile Insurance Real Estate Bought Sold Rented Will Write Your Bond RELIABLE COMPANIES, GOOD SERVICE Daca BI4g. Beaefort, N. C Those 32 . , .. !.. -M l M . 4 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Phone No. 3 BELL & JAMES Funeral Directors and Embalmera. MOREHEAD CITY LENOXVILLE i Mr. L. H. Pake was right badly cut and bruised when his car collided with Mr. Phil Thomas Monday after noon on North River road near Holly Grove dairy. Both occupants were hurt and taken to the hospital where they received medical treatment. Mr. Pake was brought home but he is in bed suffering from a severe injury received when he was thrown against the wheel of his car. The people here are very glad to welcome a new neighbor into the com munity; Mrs. Charlie Lewis who be fore her manage was Mrs. Polly Smith of Lukens. We wish to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis much happi ness and success in their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lupton and chil dren motored to iNew Bern Sunday afternoon, while there they visited 'Mr?. Lupton's brother and family, ;Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lupton. Miss Gladys Norman of Lukens re turned home Monday after spending a few days here the guest of Mrs. Charlie Lewis and Miss Inez Pittman. Mrs. Robert ' Goodwin was here a short while last Monday night. '' BOOKS I HAVE READ There are many interesting books in our room library that I have read. I like the book called "The Sunbon net Babies In Holland," best of all. have read it over and over. I like best where the sunbonnet babies go to visit their dutch cousins, Betye and Hans. They sleep in little beds in the wall. One of the most amusing parts of the book is when Betye falls into the water. I am sure every lit tie girl and boy would enjoy reading it. Joyce Mason, 4th grade THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS. GRADE We are planning to give a Thanks giving program in chapel Wednesday. We planned the program, selected the characters and made some of the cos tumes ourselves. The Program is as follows: Thanksgiving Prayer Songs "That Fir.-t Thanksgiving Day" and ''Swing the Shining Sick le." Poem Points of View. Story The Rosy Apple. Poem Their Secret. Play Tabby's Thanksriving Doll Poem The Bill of Fa-e. We hope everyone will enjoy our program. Shirley Barnes Masor., Grade 4. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES With an aim for heal.hier bodies the pupils of the 5th and 6th grades are carrying out a health activity. The activity is outlined to last for one month and the results are to be closely checked by the aid of an in dividual chart to be kept by each pu pil. Those pupils showing satisfac tory results will be awarded in some manner not yet decided upon. If satisfactory results are produced the plan will be improved and planned for the remainder of the school year The 5th and 6th grade room was given a half holiday last Tuesday af ternoon for having most parents out to the Community Club Meeting. Pu pils worked very hard to get the club members out and this grade had 32 parents out to the meeting. North Carolina, default having been ' Eh made in the payment of the note thereby secured and the holder there of having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the court house door in the City of Beaufort, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 21st day of De-j cember, 1931, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain lot ' or parcel of land in or near the City of Beaufort, County of Carteret, Township of Beaufort, State of North Carolina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Lot No. 3 Block No. 2, according to map of "Highland Park," duly re corded in office of Register of Deeds for Carteret County, N. C, Map, Book No. 1, Page 39, described as, follows: Beginning at a point on the south-' east side of Atlantic Road 100 feet northeastwardly from the northeast side of First Street and runs thence1 southeastwardly with the line of Lot) No. 2, 100 feet to a point; thence j northeastwardly with the line of Lot i No. 14, 50 feet to a point; thence i northwestwardly with Lot No. 4, 100 feet to Atlantic Road; thence south- "I'm Telling You" and It's Worth Your Knowing! My stock of Christmas presents is larger, more attractive and, most important of all, THESE GOODS ARE MUCH LESS IN PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE ! ! I have, as usual, bought from manufacturers end for cash, and these manufacturers have given me surprisingly low prices. I have bought my entire Christmas line at a great reduction from, former prices, and can and will pass these reductions on to you. Just a few mentions: Pocket watches which were formerly $20.00 now are $15.00; $15.00 watches now $12.50. Wrist Watches which were formerly $25.00, now $18.00, and the $15.00 values are now $12.00 and other like reductions throughout the entire stock. Be fair to yourself: Look at what I have to show you and com pare my prices before you buy. We have all kinds of gift goods: Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Toilet and Manicure Sets, Brushes of all kinds, Necklaces, Mesh Bags, Compacts, Cigarette Cases, and Lighters and everything that an up-to-date Jewelry Store and Gift Shop should have. 'I'M TELLING YOU:" Come in and look around and compare prices. You need not feel under any obligation to buy. B. A. BELL The Jeweler ! Next to the Postoffice BEAUFORT, N. C. WE (IDS We have been appointed agents for the Crosley Radio in Carteret county. We will carry at all times a complete line of these radios. We will also carry a complete stock of repair parts and be equipped to ser vice our radios. We will sell on very liberal terms, a small cash payment and moderate installments. We cordially in vite you to call at our place for a demonstration of these machines, or better still PHONE US FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME LOFTON MOTOR COMPANY SEVENTH GRADE NEWS , The members of the Seventh grade of Atlantic have been doing lots of j . Craven Street Beaufort, N. C.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1931, edition 1
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