Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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i.' ' FAGE EIGHT THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 Ihe KITCHEN r.IKS. MAXWELL ENTERTAINS ! FOR MISS SUSIE MAXWELL V K T T "ST VCT . Western Ncwspapt-r Cnlon ) "It has been said that a man la known by absorption, meaning that we can tell the quality and type of any one's life by the things he allows to absorb him." LUNCHEON DISHES J For a most tasty luncheon dish, try , tlie following when It U convenient: Casserole of Noo- d I and Tuna F i h. Take two c u p f u I s of an- cooked noodles, one pound can of tana tish. one-fourth of cupful of chopped pimiento, two cup ful of drained, canned peas, two cup "iuls of thin white sauce and bnttertd crumbs. Cook the noodles until teu 'der In three quarts of boiling water to .which one tablespoonful of salt has been added. Drain and place a layer of noodles In the bottom of a buttered baking dish, then a layer of fish, pi miento and peas. Season well and repeat until all the Ingredients are used. Tour over the white sauce and top with a thick layer of buttered crumbs. P.ake on brown. Chicken Pie Supreme. Cut up a cooked chicken and arrange in a large casserole in layers with uncooked rice, add small onions, broken mushrooms and a few peas. Dot each layer with butter, using two l.iyers of chicken. Pour over well-seasoned chicken broth, season well, cover and cook until the rice Is done. Tncover and place very email baking powder biscuits over the top or well-browned croutons. Orsnge Tapioca. Take four table spoonfuls of qulcc cooking tapioca, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one and one-third cupfuls of boiling water and cook In a double boiler for 15 mln ntes, or until the tapioca is trans parent, stirring frequently. Add one half cupful of sugar, and when well Wiixed a cupful of orange juice and the grated rind of half an orange. Stir until cool. When cool fold In one-half cupful of whipped cream, rile In sherbet glasses and serve. Spanish Sandwich. Chop enough green pepper and onion to make two tablespoonfuls each. Cook until a light brown, In one tablespoonful of butter. Add a cupful of thick tomato pulp and simmer five minutes. Stir In one cupful of soft grated cheese, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of paprika and one well-beaten egg. Cook Just a moment and serve spread on finely buttered toast cover with another slice. Mr?. C. S. Ma xv.-tr.te.-tuint.! a few friends Tuesday afternoon hon ori: g her sister, Miss Susi Maxwell of Greensboro. The ladies brought tr.eir sewing and spent a most en jovable afternoon. Mrs. Maxwell serv ed delicious Russian tea ' and sand-! viehes. Her guests were: Mesdamesj T. M. Thomas, Sr., George Huntley, I E. H. Potter, C. R. Wheatly, Sethi Gibbs, S. A. Thomas, Walter Moore Sr., Hal" Potter, J. O. Barhouf, U. K Swann, Miss Nannie Potter. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy .Morris of Atlantic, Thursday, October 6, a daughter, Lillian Morris. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Pitts of Norfolk, Wednesday, October 5, a son. Mrs. Pitts was before her marriage, Miss Edith Skarren of Beaufort. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power. of sale contained in that certain mort gage deed executed by Elaster Wig gins and wife Daisy Wiggins to the undersigned mortgagee, dated Novem ber 3rd, 1923, recorded in Book 30 at page 582 and default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness theraliy secured and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the undersigned mortagee will offer for sale and will sell, for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door of Carteret County, in the town of Beaufort, N. C. at the hour of 12 o'clock, M., on Monday the 7th day of November 1932, the follownig de scribed real estate to wit: In White Oak Township, Carteret County North Carotlina, adjoining the lands of J. F. Morse and others, bounded on the North by the lands w0t. ia. ha ti, k v r iMorehead City (Curb Market). Wiggins land and on the west by 'the i f Afteon-North River on. . f A n i" iuu. miiua ui yj, n iggma, mum xuiiy described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the Road and running east Ah yesternight I saw the sun Sink beamless down the vaulted gray. The gh;..'.y of YESTr.RD.Yi. So little done; so much to do Each morning breaks on conflicts new; But, eager, brave, I"l join the fray, And fight the battle of Today. So much to do, so little done But when it's o'er, the victory. . won, Oh then, my soul, this strife and sorrow Will end in that great, glad Tomorrow. The Atlantic Woman's Club met in their new home last Monday. The club had grown so large in number that a private- home could not accom odate the members. We were glad to welcome two new members into the club Monday. A large serving of ice cream and cake was served at the close of the meeting. The Wlregi'Liss Woman's club came to the club Tuesday with brooms, rags, soap and water and made the old school building, which has been vacant for some time, look like a dif ferent place. The club will hold its meeting in the building from now on. A big Hallowe'en party is being planned by the club members which will include all club members and their families. The building will be used from time to time for communi ty activities. We are glad to know that Mrs. Lil lian Nelson, one of our club ladies from Atlantic, is some- better after receiving such severe burns some weeks ago. Demonstration Agent's Weekly Intinerary: Monday 10th. Bettie; Tuesday 11 North River; Wednesday 22nd. White Oak; Thursday 13th. Raleigh State Fair; Friday, 14th. Raleigh Mate fair; Saturday morning BETTifc M.'. and Mrs- C. R. IVrU- ur.d iV.ii-v.-.,.J Mr;. Fake's I-rothtr. Mr. Ea:i t'ur.tpen at Wire Grass San lay afternoon. Mrs. William Bunting, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Golden has returned to her home at Atlantic. Rev. L. H. Wetherington has ac cepted the pastorate of the Free Will Baptist church and will preach here Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Ralph Munis and daughter Colleen of Atlantic re visiting rel atives here this week. Mrs. George Gillikin of Otway is visiting her brother Mr. Ed Lawrence Mr. Earl Campen of Wire Grass vis ited his sister Mrs. C. R. Pake on last Monday. Woodrow Nelson of North River spent Monday night with his cousin Oscar Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pake and daugh ter Daphne, visited friends at Camp Glenn and Morelu-d City Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Gillikin and children, Elizabeth and Ulva spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Salter. Mr. Noyes of Georgia visited Mr. W. B. Take Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alvin Simpson of Morehead City, Mrs. Noah Avery of Beaufort and Mrs. Joe Stanton of West Beau fort visited friends and relative's h-.re one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pake, Mr. and Mis. Hugh Pake and little Miss Daph ne Pake motored to New Bern and Kinston Tuesday. , ADOPT FIVE-DAY WEEK Cir.cir.nuti, 0. Oct. 5 Adoption of thi- rive day week and in all its plums in the United States and Can ada was announced today by Procter and Gamble, manufacturers. MEN CALLED TO WORK R,cky Mount, Oct. 3 Approxi mately 750 men were recaled to work today at the Atlantic coast line shops here following an idleness of several weeks. MARRIAGE LICENSE New Bern, Oct. 5 Bonzelle Lewis to Thelma E. Norris, both of Beaufort. RECORDER TRIES FAMILY QUARREL fConinued from page ore) James Davis, young colored man of the upper North River ' settlement, was charged with assaulting with a deadly weapon a shot gun Jame Foster, Janus Howard, Isaac Felton, David Felton and Johnnie Murray Monday morning of last week at a bout 10 o'clock. The first three- of these men were shot in their legs and feet, one quite painfully. The defendant, who was represent ed by C. R. Wheatly, and all five of the other colored men told conflict ing tales, and it was therefore diffi cult for the court to get "don-n to ;bra tacks.' But the essence of all t'it testimony was thai it seemed as if James Davis had been maltieated by tht- other men and perhaps had 'taken this means of retaliation. ; James Davis claimed that he was en Ideavoring to negotiate a "peace con I ference" with the five seemingly be- j 'lligerent men, and took the gun along 'as a necessary precaution to his in ' dividual safety. He testified that the gun accidently discharged and with 'out any aid from him. The judge and (the solicitor seemed to believe the de ifendant until he claimed that the gun j discharged accidentally. j Judgment was that the defendant was guilty. He was sentenced to pay ' a fine of $25 and costs. If he fails to make these payment he will have to serve a 4 month road sentence. Or if he is not of good behavior dur ing the next twelve months, even if he pays the fine and costs, he will . have to serve the road sentence. The case of Joe Fulford, colored, of Beaufort, charged by his wife, Florence Fulford, with the abandon ment of his two minor children, ages nine and twelve, and with failure and refusal to support them in ayy man ner whatsoever, was continued until next Tuesday so that necessary wit nesses could be obtained. V.V.V.V.VBV.V.ViViVBVAVBV SAYS ROOSEVELT IS TO GET NEGRO VOTE The home agent will give demon strations on the making of simple wardly from John Wiggins, 'thence rtS dunn the month of Oct0 running to the Morse line; thence west with said Morse line to A. O. Wiggins line; thence southwardly with A. 0. Wiggins line to the above mentioned Road; thence eastwardly with the said Road to the beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less. This 3rd day of October 1932. L. C. CARROLL, Oct 27 Mortgagee. be.'. Your local curb market can sup ply you with all kinds of vegetables, cakes, fruit and meat. Read T he Want Ads HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES j By Ann Mason, Home Agent So much to do; so little done; FOR SALE CHEVROLET TRUCK, latest model run 1R000 miles, cab, stake body long wheel base, dual wheels, cost $887.00 will take $400.00 cash. Good small plug farm mule 12 years old $40.00, Handsome combina tion Bay Mare, 8 years old, works any place, drives, rides, plows. Fat and healthy $100.00. F. Leonard, Bogue, N. C. Rocky Mount! 27 F. B. Young, editor of the negro weekly, oJurnal and Guide, of Norfolk, Va., predict ed that the negro vote in the south will go to Franklin D. Roosevelt in November in the address that marked the reopening of the Civic Forum, lo cal negro organization here, Sunday afternoon. The Forum, largely attended by negro leaders from this city and com munity, holds regular meetings thru out the fal land winter months and prominent speakers address the gath erings. The most promising outlook for the negro race and for Democracy lies in socialism, the editor said, but he declared it unlikely that the race would embrace more violent doctrines Both socialism and communism have gained headway among the more in telligent classes of negroes he declared. There Is No .Substitute For Health We have a nice line of hot water bottles, fountain syringes and com binations, price 75c to $2.50 Syringe fittings and tubing, separate 10c to 25c each sold CLAPP'S BABY FOOD GERBER S BABY SOUPS 5 STRAINED VTGXTABLE9 f" Better for Baby Let us supply the little things that mean so much to the comfort of your baby. 0 Agent for Philco and Majestic Radios Price $36.50 to $300.00 If your Radio is out of order we will gladly give you an estimate of cost to repair. Mountain goats are classed as the rarest and wildest of Rocky Mountain game. 4 r HI in F. R. BELL Phone U9 S A (P 71 Tr PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST We Serve The Sick B Beaufort -vJ mm U5 Dan pap SS,F ?F REAL VALUE TO ANY COMMUNITY. THERE ARE SEVERAL WAYS IN XPJS? 42l?Sf?SwBE 0F SERVICE- IN THE FIRST PLACE IT COLLECTS THE NEWS Lo JF9yiJfY AND ACCURATELY AND SERVES IT TO THE PUBLIC. IT IS AS TO THE HAPPEN- KvWm THE FOLKS ARE USUALLY MORE INTERESTED IN NEARBY EVENTS THAN IN THOSE THAT HAPPEN A LONG WAY OFF. A 9F SERVICE PERFORMED BY NEWSPAPERS IS ADVERTISING THEIR COMMUNI SV?"IN9 OF IMPORTANCE HAPPENS THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER CARRIES IT AND aSSHST1! CARRIED AND COMMENTED ON BY OTHER NEWSPAPERS. MOREOVER MANY OTHER PEOPLE BESIDES THE HOMEFOLKS READ ALL NEWSPAPERS. A TOWN OR COUNTY WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER HAS A POOR CHANCE TO GET MUCH WORTHWHILE PUB- A PROPERLY EDITED NEWSPAPER HAS INDIVIDUALITY AND CHARACTER AND SOON IM PRESSES ITSELF UPON ITS READERS. SUCH A PUBLICATION STANDS FOR THE BETTER MENT IN EVERY WAY OF THOSE WHO LIVE IN ITS TERRITORY. IT ADVOCATES GOOD GOV ERNMENT, IT SUPPORTS THE CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS AND ALL WORTHY ORGANIZA TIONS. IT FIGHTS CRIME WHETHER IN HIGH OR LOW PLACES AND ADVOCATES RIGHT LIV ING. THE NEWSPAPER DESIRES ITS PEOPLE TO BE PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY AND TRIES TO HELP JBRING ABOUT THIS SORT OF CONDITIONS. ' THE MORE SUCCESSFUL A NEWSPAPER IS THE BETTER SERVICE IT CAN RENDER. THOSE PATRONS WHO HELP TO MAKE IT SUCCESSFUL ARE BENEFITTING THEMSELVES AND THE PUBLIC AS WELL. A NEWSPAPER IS A COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISE WORKING WITH THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE. THIS IS WHAT YOUR NEWSPAPER TRIES TO BE 102
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1
8
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