Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932 PAGE THREE LENOXVILLE owtiv Gjrtvsvondence Items for this column should reach th News office each Tuesday. If your community is not represented write as for instructions aa supplies. 41 Mr. Alex Lewis Sr., has been ill the past week, we wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. James Lupton returned to his home at Lola Saturday after spend ing several days here visiting his cou3 in, Harvey Daniels. Mrs. L. H. Pake spent Sunday at I Lola with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fulcher, Mrs. Mary Fulcher and children of Stacy were the guests of Mrs. Luther Pitt- CORE CREEK. MERRIMON of the new year, January 5, 1932 with a good number present. A short program was rendered by pupils, which every one seemed to enjoy. The most interesting number of the prograr.i was a spelling contest be tween a number of parent? from the old "Blue Back Spelling Book." Mrs. W. E. Baggs won this contest. After all the entertainments had been ren dered hot chocolate and cake were! served to everyone who would accept it. The evening was very enjoyable and successful, but we're looking for ward for the best P. T. A. meeting o i aay- . , . ... , lever at White Oak on Tuesday night, Mr. Harvey Daniels is visiting rel-'t-u. o ,n auves bi luiu una ween. Mrs. David Bell and little daughter, Mra c g Neison 0f Bridgeton is of Harlowe spent Wednesday with gpen(jjng some time with her daugh her mother Mrs. G. M. Sabiston. ter Mra jr. jj. Carraway. Mra Tiavmond Dickinson is spend-! jirg e. F. Carraway sent last ing the week at Morehead City so as Thursday with her daughter Mrs. E. trude Mason fc gt tM week Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels and children spent the week end at Roe with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels and children were the guests of Mrs, L. H. Pake Sunday evening. Miss Louise Willis is visiting Ger- i. l. Vso unn nihil has been in K. Martin. tu ue nuii u v. -- the hospital there for some time. I Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Salter, Mr. H. Mr and Mrs G. C. Bell of Harlowe 3. Salter and Mr. J. E. McCleese and Miss Roxie Dickinson of this spent Thursday in New Bern shop community attended the movies at ping. Morehead City Monday night. Miss Evelyn Mason of Beaufort Mr and Mrs Clifford Lewis of Wlth her 8iste' mr. ana iMiss Beatrice Mason. Beauiort spem ounuiiy wim r ents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley. Little Mis3 Naomi Hardesty is Misses Beatrice and Evelyn Mason (spent the week end at Lukens with har trrartA nnronta Mr flnH Mrs spending a few days with her grand James Xosto parents Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dick-, Mr an(J Mra Rone Wallace and inson. : children and Mrs. Emma Beachem Mr. C. T. Eubanks and daughter motored to Reelsboro Saturday. Irene visited at the home of hisi Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace were daughter Mrs. L. C. Dickinson Sun-'guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carra- day evening. I way Sunday. m Mra TW Dickinson and I Mr. Roy Carraway, Miss little daughter Joyce Earl of New i Mason and Miss Eva Martin were bus Bern spent Sunday with his parents iness visitors in Beaufort Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson, j Mr. Brandenburg filled his regu ,. . .;v, in nnr lar appointment at Adams' Creek air. ueuiBe 'church Sunda neighborhood a while Sunday after-( g.Carraway and little son After an illness of .several weeks noon- .. , , ...'Edwin spent the week end in New' Mrs. Sallie Longest, wife of Mr. A. Mrs. Kate booaing nas oeen -lBern with his sister Mrs. E. II. Cur- J. Longest, pa.-scd away January 10 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and daugh ter were here a short while Friday. Mrs. Berkley Simpson and Mrs. Blakely Wade were visitors here Tuesday evening. NEWPORT Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor of Pol Iocks'lle were in town one evening last week. Mrs. Edward Carraway and son Terry left last Saturday to spend a while with her husband at Norfolk. He is in the government service. The many friends of Miss Gerald ine Haskett will be glad to know Blanche : that after an illness of six weeks with the flu and pleurisy she is now able to be out again. MRS. A. J. LONGEST ill for the past week. We are wishing tin. Mr. Brandenburg and fnr her a soeedv recovery Mra. Lula Bell. Mrs. G. C. Bell and Mrs. Rov Mason and Mrs .Ball oi nariowe spent ouuuay aiic.- noon with Mrs. a. uibkhiwii.. 'Sunday with his Miss Lilinan uuncan ui uuiui spent a while with Mrs. Kate E. Gooding Saturday afternoon at her home, about three miles from daughter Beaufort on the North river road Tioc TT1 uq Qa If cit ii'OT'fi rlitrn ar mmcto 1'S T .An trnt U'QQ a mi i of a rt H 1 nir. ueorge,of Mvs D M gater gunday at,ia character, well liked and highly Mr. L. A. (Nelson and family Fpent : esteemed by all her friends and ac Mr. and parents Mrs. E. L. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Abott Morris and Mr. Barker of Morehead Citv were 1 . T C T" . e i. nn.nl Mr. Jonn narvey oi. visiting in the neighborhood Sunday, a few days last week with his sis-j Mr anf, Mrg E g Martjn an(J gon ter Mrs. James H. Dickinson. , Edward were guests of Rev. and Mrs iJ. M. Carraway Sunday STRAITS quaintances. She was a consecrated and faithful member of the Free Will Di'.ptist church at Russell's Creek. She having joined that church when quite youn-. Mra. Longest was the daughter of Henry and Rachel Lawrence Dudley. She was born October ID, 1856, hav- We have had quite an interesting time since Christmas in reviewing and preparing for mid-term examina tions, which will start next week. We are hoping everyone will be very sue cessful in this half term's work. A large part of the girls of White Oak were thrilled to have Miss Ann Mason to organize their 4-H Clubs January 13, 1932. Even though it is a little late to organize we are plan ning to do many interesting things this year. Our meeting was called to order with Miss Mason acting as chairman. After a few club songs were sung, business matters were taken up be tween the two groups junior and senior, the junior being taken from the sixth and seventh grades and the senior from the eighth and ninth grades. The officers of the junior were as follows,: President Naomi Rhue. Vice President Essie Russell. Secretary Alice Beasley. Food Leaders. Cleo Smith, Mary Dennis and Pauline Parker. The senior officers are: Prisident Iris Brinson. Vice President Sidney Taylor. Secretary Annie Maye Gibble. Food Leaders Nellie Taylor, and Thelma Jones. The clubs met together for the first meeting but will meet separately in the following meetings, which will be the second Wednesday in each month. Annie Maye Gibble. I Miss Vera Eubanks spent Monday ling attained the age of 76 years, Capt. R. H. Whitehurst died after a long illness Saturday afternoon in the Marine Hospital at Baltimore, Md. He was brought home for burial. Mrs. R. H. Whitehurst who has been at Baltimore with her husband returned home Sunday. She was ac companied by her children, Miss Ella Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitehurst and Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Whitehurst. Mrs. Bryan Longest of Beaufort is here with her sister Mrs. R. H. White hurst. I with her sister Mrs. Elijah Dixon. Mrs. G. M. Carraway who has been on the sick list is much better. HARKER'S ISLAND Miss Lora Rose, of Southport is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose. Mr. Owen Fulford who is located Mantoloking Coast Guard Station, New Jersey is spending his twenty five day leave with his family and friends. Mrs. J. W. Willis, daughter Inez Misses Katie and Sallie Whitehurst and pauj 0f Atlantic spent Sunday and Mr. Ernest Watson of Kinston an(j Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. are here to attend the funeral of their ,g. D. Hardesty at the Teacherage. uncle. I Mr. Alton Willis and Miss Flora Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Pigott spent .Bell Yeomans dropped around to the some time at Southport last week. (Parsonage Saturday night, and were Mr. Orville Gaskill left Mondoay happily married by Rev. C. A. John morning for New Bern where he is;son.. employed as bookkeeper. j Mr. Walter Davis entertained the Miss Leona Jarvis spent the week- roa(j men by taking them on a trip end home with her parents Mr. and to cape Lookout Sunday. Mrs. C. T. Jarvis. j Rev. C. A. Johnson held his regu- j lar preaching services in the Metho- O 1 "WA Y i'st church Sunday morning and . i night. The service was well attend There will be services held at the e Sunday night. Primitive Baptist church Saturday ! T Story of Molten Metal was r.icrht nrl SnnHav hv the castor El- shown Wednesday night at the school der W. W. Styron of Koe, The weather is much cooler at this building. Mr. Paul Willis of Atlantic, N. C. Writio- whirh evorv one is irlad to nd Miss Bertha Grey Lewis of Hark gee ers Island were quietly married Mon- Mrs. B. B. Lawrence is still on the daV ni&t about 9:00 o'clock at the nome oi Mr. ana mrs. aari uavis Rev. C. A. Johnson officiating. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. Mr. R. F. Munns, pastor of Ann Street Methodist church, Beaufort and assisted by Rev. Mr. Warden Lewis, a retired minister of the Free Will Baptist church and friend and playmate of Mrs. Longest. "Abide With Me" and "In a Home Far Away," were sung at the home and "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung at the close of the service, at the grave. She was laid to rest in the River side cemetery among the whispering pine trees and lovely floral offerings from loved ones and friends. She is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Crissie Evans and a brother Mr. Gene Dudley and the fol lowing half sisters and brothers: Mrs. C. T. Eubanks, Mrs. Dallas Sadler, Mr. G. W. Dudley and Mr. Robert Dudley, also several neices and nephews. OOOOCCCOOC0KCOOC0XX00 GRANDMOTHER'S BOOK SMYRNA sick list. Mrs. Violet Gillikin spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Dowty. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gillikin spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. a. a. iawrence. Reverend Bert Hill preached at Mr. George W. Piner who has been Summerfield church here Sunday af- empioyea on uie areugo urnvutik ternoon. Mrs. V. A. Chadwick and daughter, spent last week end at Morehead City with Mrs. Bessie Webb'. Mrs. Floyd Chadwick of Straits spent last week here with her parents WHITE OAK SCHOOL NOTES Miss F. Ray, state nurse, visited White Oak school January the sixth and seventh. She found in the first, second, third and first section of the fourth grades the following defects: five children with defective vision, fifty eight children with diseased or enlarged tonsils, forty-eight with symptoms of adenoids, twenty-five with defective teeth, eighteen with teeth needing cleaning by a dentist, thirteen with bad nutrition, and thri-ty-two under weight. Edith Taylor. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 0OCOOK)0HXC)K00C0 I SEE Grandmother's finger yet Tracing the verses lino by line. The light was poor, the print was fine, The way the Bible once was set But little handicaps she met, Spelled out the sentences divine, When thine was always printed Thine In an old-fashion alphabet The Book was hard on ancient eyes But it was balm to hearts of old, Before the Story was retold . And commentators grew too wise. So much we now philosophize. So much explain, so much unfold, We hide the fabled streets of gold. We shut the gates of Paradise. Grandmother's Book is put away, Grandmother's faith is half-forgot, And If we're happier or not Perhaps Is not for me to say. But I have just enough of gray, Have known enough the common lot. To long for well, 1 dont know what, But something from Grandmother's day. (, 193:.. Douglas Majloch.) WNU Servlo Despite a cut of 10 percent in ac reage planted to cotton in Lincoln County in 1931, the growers produc ed 21,130 bales the largest crop on record. Tots' Smart Togs Made of Kidu By CIIERIE NICHOLAS 'TpHItEE, four, five, six, sixteen or sixty, when It comes to being style-conscious, the fair sex is ever thus regardless of age. Certain it Is that the elite Juvenile set in these modern times is developing an amaz iDg fashion-awareness a fact most amusing but which nevertheless flings a challenge to designers of clothes for the very young which must be reck oned with seriously. This call of the hour for "style" is meeting with an especially happy re sponse in the realm of leather and kidskin apparel for tiny tots. Just now the kiddies who know what's what !n the mode, ore all excitement over the new kidskin and leather togs which are now being featured and which are Just too cunning for words. 5Tou will agree, after glimpsing the costumes pictured herewith, that they are all of that as clever and winsome as leather artistry can make them. During a recent fashion show, when the little girl pictured to the left stepped out clad in this striking outfit made all of bronze kidskin, her ap pearance created nothing less than a sensation. From her smart square toed shoes to her perky little chapeau she wears the ultra-fashionable bronze kid. The bronze kid coat has a mod Ishly flared skirt and a voguish cape collar. Beige lapin cuffs the sleeves and lines the collar and a bow of a bit of the fur poses jauntily at the very top-notch of the crown of her hat Of course the touch of fur is a note of supreme delight to this wee lady of fashion. It Is difficult to imagine anything more lovely and more modern than the adorable ill-white kidskin ensemble shown to the right in the picture. This motor costume, as the designer chooses to call it, is the very newest of the new in little folk's fashions. It includes slippers, hat, coat and pocketbook of soft-as-silk white kid skin. When springtime comes or in sunny climes where nightengales are singing their roundelays and the air is laden with the perfume of gay flowers, what more ideal than for her diminu tive ladyship to wear this exquisitely dainty outfit styled all of flue snow white kidskin? However, there are kidskin fashions and kidskin fashions and some of them are decidedly practical as fashions must be for children who live in the north where tardy spring takes its own good time in arriving. The latest rage in wee folk's winter togs Is leg gings of kidskin. The "dear little dim pled darling," seated above in the Il lustration, is wearing brown kid leg gings with a blue rhinchilla coot col lared In brown beaver. The leggings fit snugly with zipper fastening and three straps above the knee, As to older litle girls, the lure of a smart leatlier jacket Is something they simply cannot resist, especially If they go in for active sports. This year there is a greater variety In styles, and the colors are beautiful. Some models have round eollarless necklines, fastening up the front with metal clips. Others have soft round collars. There are also classic single or double-breasted types with wide collars that can be turned up around the ears. The latter r.re nmre practical for the girl who goes skating or snow-shoeing. Windbreaker types are also to be had, usually in suede, and there Is an Increasing call for suede Jackets. (CD, 1932, Wostern Newspaper Cntoa.) Mountain Mint Tonic Stops That Indigestion, Relieves That Constipation Makes You Feel Better m Ten Minutes It improves the appetite, therefore building up the human sys tem and toning up the blood. Get a bottle of Mountain Mint Tonic today PRICE $1.00. Sold by F. R. Bell, Druggist Prescription Druggitt, IFront Street, Beaufort, N. C. Manufactured by SCOTT LABORATORIES, Inc. Manufacturing Pharm.ci.t. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA spent the week end with his family. Mrs. Nannie Lawrence is very ill at this writing. Mr. S. W. Lawrence is still on the sick list. Mr. W. J. uowty was in oeauioiv Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Davis. SaHirdnv sbonninfir. Mr Otia Williu who Vibh Mrs. Harvey Hancock 6pent a while spending some time at Wilmington n below. Sunday with Mrs. Emma U Lawrence wjth his sister Mrs. Williams Webs Mrs. 0. W. Lewis spent a while 'ter, returned home alst week. THE NAVY DRIIGIBLE On Monday night January fourth the navy dirigible known as the Ak ron passed about two or three miles from Bogue post office. There were several of the White Oak School stu dents who saw it. It was very inter esting to see so big a ship sailing through the air with such a little nnise. and with its red and green litrhts blinking around the ship and' been 'the bright lights shining n the cab- Sunday with her sister Mrs. Lawrence. B. B. LUKENS We are having some mighty warm weather at this writing. Miss Evelyn Mason of Beaufort spent the week end at Lukens. Miss Hazel Noe spent the week end at home in Beaufort with her parents. Mr. William Pittman went Beaufort Saturday on business. to Mr. Scott Simpson visited his broth er Mr. Joe Simpson at Bettie several days last week. Edith Taylor, 8th grade. OUR MAIL BOX We high school boys have built and erected a mail box for the use of the Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Willis, and school. We built it for tne purpose Miss Alma Willis called on friends at of depositing the out going man. oy Morehead City Saturday evening. doing this we hope to save the teach- Mrs. Beulah Ritch of Hickory, N. ers and pupils very mucn time C. who has been visiting Mrs. Herbert .trouble. Hancock for the past ten days, left Sunday for Morehead City to spend sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Swindell, Mr. Edward Swindell and Miss An nie Howland of Morehead City, were sauiort saturaay on uu.... ,visitors, here a short time Sunday af Misses Willie Stallmgs and John-I,, , n. 1 1 t XT T3n n anAnl Q I ' nie taiungs oi ew uem pt" - few days here last week with their (Jharlie OUR FLAG POLE We also have cut and skinned a very long pine. The part that goes in j the ground is to be creosotea ana yne remaining part is to be painted white. We have a new flag to put on it. erand parent? Mr. and Mm Edwards. Miss Etta Tosto spent the week end at Lukens with Miss Edith Pitt man. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardy spent Sunday evening at Lukens. Mr. H. T. Banks went to Beaufort Sfiturrlav on bufiness. Mr. Johnnie Pittman who is on the ' Bick list is not much be5e titt OUR BASKET BALL COURT The same boys have built a bas ket ball court. We went out in the woods and cut two long, straight pole?, and skinned them. Out of lum Mrs. Bessie Webb and Mrs. Frank Stston of Morehead City visited rel atives here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Willis and Mrs. Lida Davis of Marshallberz snent a few hours here Wednesday nieht .ber bought from a nearby saw mill with Mr. Willis sister, Mrs. Hancock. ( we made the buckboards. The part Mrs. Irene Simnson visited her of the poles that goes in the ground aunt Mrs. Matilda Lewis at New was creosoted. The remaining part Bern several days last week. and the backboards are to be paint Mrs. Clem Lewis of Straits spent ed white. iSundav here with her mother Mrs. 1 Cec-igia Willis. Our P. T. A. met f og the first time Prices Reduced 25 On all Used Cars For the next 30 days we are making a special price on all used and re posessed cars and trucks. 3 Bay Guarantee We guarantee any car or truck purchased to be as represented by us and for a period of thirty days. EMS Take advantage of these low prices while prices and terms are right. Loftin Motor Co. "CARTERET COUNTY'S BEST AUTO SERVICE" EASY .s
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1
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