THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 19C
PAGE FIVE
Personal Notes-
Telephone 16
Mrs. H. M. Hendrix and daughter Miss Clyde Duncan is spending a
Miss Helen are visiting Mrs. Hon- few days in Chapel Hill,
drix's sister in Ohio. I Mrs. A. J. Barbour and children, of
.Greensboro, are here visiting Mr. and
Mis.-es Lillian and Mattie Duncan 'Mr.-. J. O. Barbour,
attended the Inland Waterway eel-1
ohration in Wilmington Monday. i Miss Llizabeth Huntley is here
graduating class this year of E. C. i citizenship in his county, is local a
T. T. C. is home for the holidays. 'gent J. C. Hubbard of Bertie Coun-
Miss Lena Duncan returned Fri- ty.
day from Norfolk, where she has been i Tr . . . , , , , .
visiting her sister Mrs. W. P. Sellers.! "u!ba'd has rben ,.oca,t farm a"
Mr. Sam Darling who has been on :nt ,n, Bertie County for ten year,,
the sick list for several days is able : h,e NeS. farmers ,' tbe
DIRECTOR BURKE MAKES SUM
MARY OF N. C. DEFICIT
(Continued from page one)
Colleges Are Clo.ing
to be about his duties again.
Professor and Mrs. Loftin Garner
of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. H. A. Kuhn
and three children of Lincolnton vis-
'vu mvu fsaiwito axiu lus. A. X . I .. . , . , . ,
Noe Tuesday a Wednesday of thisi, . . ., " , e
i. his office. Representaitves of the of-
this decade of work with them and
not only did they pass resolutions
praising and commending agent Hub-
fail to appear, a it did 17 years ago.
Forty counties, largely in the pied
mont and west, have been visited by
this locust in the past and entomolo
gists are having them watched care
frlly to see if it appears as schedul
ed. If it does not appear in the
.mne .c k ercises ai coi-j droves that have come
ites in muiui Carolina nave ue;ii in tu pnUmnltts iviil
'ficial governing bodies of the coun-
week
Mrs J A Piao ovirl 1 ..... A f ; w.
u. &, vice ami uaugiiici misa , . . - , n
Douglas who have been visiting . ?
, ... . t, , . , !Lxtension Service were present to
n the past,
tc vill im'ctiiTato. frt
full swing durin gthe past week or 10 jsee why jt haS" disappeared, or if it
days and practically all of them will w r,ifi j, i
bard for his work but they gave himjbe completed during this week. Theifiri ' 'lu. L ' ' u
usual floods of oratory have been ni;no fn,QO r 0i,.,.;,. i:i,fc.
V, A A V J..-!-- 1 , " -v. t.v.miv. i.6..u, 5 M.o
"caiu oiiu liic giauuaies, as usual,
have been made to believe that the
fate of the world now hangs on their
shoulders.
spending
ents, Mr.
a few days with h-r par
and Mrs. G. W. Huntley.
Mr. John Hornaday. of Kinston,,
spnt the week end here with his She will leave Monday for Greens- are here on a visit to their aunt Mrs,
have returned home. Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Deane and daughter Betty Cree
Deane returned with Mrs. Cree for
a visit here in Beaufort.
Mr. D. A. Ward Jr., and Mrs.
Stuart Jones Ward of Robersonville
family.
Mr. Charles Case returned Monday
from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Hamilton at Burgaw.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Windley and
daughter Nell returned home Sun
day from visiting friends at Trenton.
Mr. James Murphy's small son re
cently fell from the up-stair window
of their home in Portsmouth, Va., and
was seriously injured. Mrs. Murphee
has many friends around here; she
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Russel of Russell Creek.
Mr. Thomas Duncan is visiting his
son, Mr. John N. Duncan, in Raleigh
He is also attending Duke University
commencement this week.
Miss Eleanore Jones has returned
home from Greensboro, after attend
ing N. C. C. W. the past year.
Mr. Jack Humphrey returned to
Wake Forest Monday.
Mrs. David Everett is attending
the commencement at Duke Universi
ty this week.
Mrs. Annie B. Loftin has reutrn
ed from Kinston where she has been
vistiing her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Laugh
inghouse. Miss Hattie Lee Humphrey has re
turned from Greenville, where she
has been attending E. C. T. T. C.
!
Ensign Ernest Snowden left today
for Washington, N. C, where he will
vi.-it Midshipman Dumay Gorham for
a few days.
The electrical storm Tuesday ev
ening resulted in the radio of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Manson being ser
iously damaged.
.;
Mr. John Clarkso nand children of
Burlington are now occupying their
tottage on Live Oak Street.
r. and Mrs. W, L. Arrington and
children are visiting in Hsndeiscn.
Mrs. H. G. Hambright, of Marsb
fie!d, "Wis., is here visiting her sis
ter, Mr C. L. Duncan.
boro where she will attend summer, J. P. Harris
school. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks and
Miss Virginia Hendricks are here for
Mrs. D. W. Morton attended finals!8 ftw davs vist wth Mr. and Mrs.
at E. C. T. C. Monday of this week, j Joseph House.
Miss Annie Morton returned to Beau Ml,s Etta Manson who has been
fnrt. with Mrs. Morton. ivisitnig Mrs. J. A. Vache in Greens
boro returned home this week.
Mr?. Richard Felton is back from
Duke Hospital where she went for
treatment.
Miss Hazel Skarren is visiting her
sister Mrs. William Hancock in Nor
folk. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rice were re
cent guests of Mrs. Maud Garner.
Miss Marianne Taylor is visiting
relatives and friends in Ralegih.
Mr. W. P. Smith is back
spending several days in
and Baltimore on business.
Mbs Anna Skarren left Saturday
for Richmond, Washington and Bal
timore on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Miss Susan Beveridge returned
Monday from E. C. T. T. C. for the
summer vacation.
Mr. Obie O'Bryan of Leakesville
spent the week end with Mr. Jack
Humphrey. Both young men are stu
dtnts at Wake Forest College.
Miss Fannie Pearl Fulcher, teach
er at St. Paul's School left for Ocra
coke Tuesday for her vacation.
Miss Myrtle Piver, teacher at St
take part in the celebration and to
add words of commendation.
"We consider Hubbard one of the
best agents we have," said C. R. Hud
son, in charge of Negro Extension
work in commenting on the celebra
tion. "He has the best organized 4-H
club work that exists among Negro
boys and girls in this State. He
It is a sad commentary and a de
plorable prediction that many, prob
ably most, of the approximately 1,800
receiving diplomas during the 10-day
period may find it necessary to join
the ranks of the unemployed for
wteks to come.
Entomologists, fonietimts called
handles his projects entirely through ,'bug-ologists, are awaiting impatiently
these organized clubs and is getting 1 or the hei aided 17-year locust, of
Anthsacitc, or hard, coal has Ik en
discovered in Chatham county, an an-
jalysis of which, made at State Col
jlcge shows it to be superior to Vir
ginia anthracite and equal to or pos
isibly superior to the far-famed Penn
sylvania anthracite, A. S. lirower, di
rector of the Division of Purchase
and Contract, announces.
The deposit, opened by H. N. But
ler, of Sanfurd, and operated as the
Anthracite Coal Co., of Gulf, is of
undetermined quantity but of excel-
results. In his work with adult s ficially known as the cicada, and are i lent quality, the tests indicate. Mr.
larmers, ne nas ine men organized wunuering 11 mis Dug, a .Biblical
into community clubs and works withlPest, is going to disappoint them and
them on an organized basis. In
way, he conserves his time and serves
the greatest number."
Hubbard is a graduate of Hampton
Institute in Virginia with post-graduate
work during the summer ses
sion at one of the large eastren uni
versities. In his advanced studies,
he has devoted his attention to rec
reation among rural people. Mr. Hud
son said Hubbard would be in charge
of the recreational events at the Ne
gro 4-H club conference to be held
at the A. & T. College Greensboro,
July 26 to 30. He will also do the
same work at the annual Negro
Ambulance Service
Call
BELL AND JAMES
Funeral Directors
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Phone No. 3 Day Night 12S-W
prower announces that it will be test
ed out at the Governor's Mansion and
at State institutions, and if it turns
out as well as the tests indicate, will
be used extensively this winter. The
vein will serve to protect the Sta ; in
a coal shortage, even if the qua .'.ity
is not great, and wiil give another
North Carolina industry for develop
ment, Mr. Brower points out.
Richmond , (Jay to attend the Greensboro school on August 24 ,
Miss Corinne Oden of Raleigh and
Mrs. Grover Pilley and Miss Fannie
Pearl Fulcher of Ocracoke were week
end guests of Mrs. N. H. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Mason of
Moriches, N. Y. are home on their
vacation, visiting their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Skarren of Beaufort,
and Mrs. Dennis Mason of Atlantic.
Mrs. A. W. Daniels and children
of Charlotte are here for a visit with
Mrs. Daniels' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Forlaw.
V
Miss Gladys Chadwick who has
been teaching at Andrews is home for
her vacation.
.
Mr. Harry Tyler who has been con
fined to his home for some weeks
with scarlet fever is out again.
Mrs. Jim Rumley who was called
to Maxton several weeks ago on ac
count of the illness of her mother
returned home Friday. Mrs. Rumley's
mother, Mrs. Bessie F. Nicholson is
much improved.
.
Misi Margaret Dill who has been
teaching in Gr.-ensboro is home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Corinne Willis, member of the
Misses Lucy Holland ( Mildred Wil
lis left today for Clinton for a short
visit, returning Friday, accompanied
by Miss Catherine Holland who has
been there on a visit with her aunt
Mrs. Math Bradshaw.
Mr. Fred Lewis, teacher at St.
Paul's school is attending summer
school at Wilson.
Captain and Mrs. J. T. Beveridge
left Monday for Greenville to attend
E. C. T. T. C. finals.
Miss Ethel Whitehurst is home
from E. C. T. T. C. for summer va
cation. Misses Frances Manson and Bettie
Herring left Monday for Vanceboro
to visit friends.
Miss Marjorie Fodrie, student at
Meredith is home for the summer vacation.
and 25.
R. 0. Lancaster of Craven Coun
ty made some money on a lot of 181 !
hogs this spring and sold his corn at
a better price than had he disposed of
it at market prices for grain.
The tobacco acreage of Cumber
berland County is about 60 per cent
of that of 1931 and the crop is from
ten days to two weeks late.
Martin County farmers have sold
about 60,000 bushels of sweet pota
toes cured in modern houses for a
price of 50 to 76 cents bushel this
spring.
L. M. Smith, dairyman of Wake
County, reduced his grain feed by
Miss Mary Robinson of Raleigh j ' Puna a day and cut out the use
spending the week with her sister Mrs bret pu,p when he turned ,hls herd
W. G. Mebane.
Mr. Charlie Thomas Jr. is home
spending his vacation with parents
and friends.
oi ou cows on a pasture that was
limed, fertilized and planted last fall
Negro County Agent
Wins Local Support
By F. H. JETER
ALEIGH, June 6 A negro local
agent who has won the whole heart
ed support of his own people and the
approval and respect of the white
More than 250 head of beef cattle
which were vaccinated again -t black
leg by the farm agent of Clay Coun-i
U . j. i ' i : I
Ly Biiuwcu iiu symptoms oi wie uis-1
ease while twelve animals which the i
owners would not give such treat
ment died. j
Read The Want Ads
The BestOfEverthing
For Your Table
VEGETABLES, fresh from the grower
to your table: string beans, peas, beets, on
ions, carrots, greens of all sorts, tomatoes,
lettuce.
MEATS, try our roasts, steaks, cold
cuts. Have a great assortment for the pic
nic basket or the cold summer lunch and
supper. i
RELISHES, New stock of pickles and
other relishes. Price has dropped on
these goods too.
Milk, Cream, Cream that will always whip
Breads, cakes, crackers, received fresh
daily. Cut down on your baking activi
ties during the warm weather and let us
supply your needs.
FREEMAN BROTHERS
"We Deliver" Morehead City
Primary Vote Carteret County, June 4th. 1932
v. o 2 t
.s 2 o
ii ft. W CQ Z
SHERIFF
Elbert M. Chadwick (D) " 17 19 16 17 67 80
J. H. Stubb. (D) 0 1 1 0 0 2
George J. NeUon (D) 0 3 0 17 11 5
Clyde M..on (D) 4 6 2 0 6 17
Le.lie Gillikin (R) 0 0 1 0 1 2
Vernon C. Guthrie (R) 0 0 1 0 2 5
W. Iredell Salter (R) 0 O 2 2 7 23
J. Stanford Gatlcill (R) 0 0 0 0 0 2
R. Hush Hill (R) " 3 3 70
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Y. 2. Newberry (R) 0 0 0 0 0 1
Waddell Pridgen (R) 7 17 6 4 8 138
Clyde E. Willi. (R) 0 0 1 0 S 3.
STATE SENATE
Larri I. Moore (D) 3 14 14 34 77 65
Edward Summ.rtill (D) 21 22 15 34 53 29
Fred 1. Sutton (D) 6 6 1 0 11 33
Dr. Ir M. Hardy (D) 0 2 4 0 13 53
U. S. SENATE (Long Term)
Camero Morri.o (D) 13 11 5 34 41 31
Robert R. Reynold. (D) 9 2 7 O 25 36
Tarn C. Bowie (D) 0 I O 0 4 6
Frank D. Gri.t (D) 0 S 0 0 8 7
CONGRESS
Cha.. L. Abernethy (D) 13 30 16 33 66 64
RiT.r. D. Johnton (D) 8 1 1 1 16 38
GOVERNOR
J. C. B. Ekringkau. (D) 19 11 O 34 15 14
Richard T. Fountain (D) 1 7 8 O 51 75
Allen J. Maxwell (D) 1 10 7 O 18 8
STATE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
D. W. Morton (D) 17 20 15 33 55 66
Dan C. Boney (D) 4 8 2 1 22 16
SECRETARY OF STATE-
Stacey W. Wade (D) 21 26 15 34 77 52..
Junes A. Hartnet. (D) 0 2 0 0 4 28
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