Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / July 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 18, 19S5 Items for this column should reach the News office each Tuesliy, If your community is not represented write us for instruction? and supplies, ill portance of filling out the birth cer tificate properly. We have asked that they emphasize naming the ba by at once, as a birth certificate with out a name is worthless. It is well hey suggest, to some, that they give : the baby a sensible name. The par ent should be warned that the baDy s name cannot be changed after it has been sent in on a birth certificate. PORTSMOUTH raway spent the week end with their aunt Mrs. H. D. Carraway. Mrs. Louie Dixon and little son ,Wilford left Monday to visit relatives at Harkers Island. Mr. S. iS. Fulcher left Tuesday to visit friends in Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Morris and family spent a few days visiting rel atives in New Bern and Atlantic. Mrs. Charles T. Scott returned to his home at Harkers Island Wednes day after spending several weens nere with his sister, Mrs. Garfield Emory. I Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gaskill and , I Wednesday after I spending a few weeks at Davis. Mioses Edna Earl Babb, Ethel Gil go, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Emory, Mrs. Cecil Gilgo Messrs. Walter Good win and Kenneth Smith were visitors at Ocracoke Friday. Mr. Kenneth Smith left Saturday for Atlantic to visit relatives. Messrs. Ross Salter, Allie Ricci of Oriental arrived this week to spend some time here fishing. Mr. Lemmie Gilgo of Oriental spent a few days here with his un cle Mr. G. W Gilgo. Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. Grey and family are visiting relatives at Ro danthe this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Byrum and family returned Sunday after spend ing a few days at Morehead City. Mr. G. P. Byrum of Raleigh arriv ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Byrum. NORTH RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hill of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. Hill's Bister, Mrs. Laura Hill. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Merrill spent a short while Sunday with Mr. ani Mrs. Roy Merrill of Wire Grass. Mrs. Laura Hill is spending a few days in iNew Bern and Bridgeton vis iting relatives. Misses Edna and Irene Beachem spent the week end at Lenoxville with their uncle Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hunnings. Mrs. Clarence Willis of Morehead City spent last week with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arthur. Mrs. Harvey Hunnings and chil dren are spending a few days at Marshallberg visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Willis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Merrill spent Sunday with their sister Mrs. Byrd Small of Core Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and chil dren vistied relatives here Sunday. Miss Daisy Wade spent Saturday night with Miss Easter Goc-ding. SOUTH RIVER REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Luther Hamilton, Comm. to Gur ney P. Hood, 2 lots Newport, for $225. John B. Mann and wifet o C. S. Long, 4.2 acres Newport Township, for $10. j J. M. Hobgood and wifeto Lewis G. ooper, 1 lot Atlantic Beach for :$io. Atlantic Beach and Bridee Co.. to Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Ori ental spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hornaday. Miss Louise Hardy returned to her home in Oriental Saturday night af ter spending some time with her Lewis G. Cooper, 1 lot Atlantic Beach cousin Daphne Hardy. Ifor $10. The Sunday School which has been j Atlantic Beach and Bridge Co., to organized is progressing Frank B. Dilts, 1 lot Atlantic Beach, it will continue recently nicely. We all hope so. There will be a party given at the school house Saturday night, July 20, Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Lucille Tosto spent Sunday with Miss Daphne Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Canfton and children Carl and Dollie motored to New Born Sunday to spend some time. While there Mr. Cannon will receive treatment for his eye. We nil lim- hp will crpf tilnno nil vitrht. Thomas Tosto snent the week endiCitv. for SI. 100. at North River with his sister Mrs. J. I Standard Oil Co., of N for $10 Atlantic Beach and Bridge Co., to Samuel R. Hill and wife, 1 lot Atlan tic Beach, for $10. Atlantic Beach and Bridge Co., to John D. Cooper and wife, 1 lot At lantic Beach, for $10. I Gurney P. Hood to Alice C. Rod man, 1 lot Morehead City, for $400. j Gurney P. Hood to John C. Rod man, 1 lot More-ehad City for $150. ! Carolina Mortgage Co., to Central Investment Corp. 1 lot Morehead and place the min a cool place for an hour or more. Keep flowers only in celan contain ers. Chancre the water at least once a day, more often in extremely hot weather. , , . When changing the water, cut off about an inch of the stems so as to provide a fresh surface thru which the water may pass. Hold the stems under water while cutting off the end, as this keeps air from getting in to the conducting tissue and block ing the flow of the water. Remove the soft lower leaves from the stems, as thev have a tendency to decay quickly. Keep the flowers in a cool place at night to preserve them longer. Don't put aspirin, salt, quinine, po tassium permanganate, or other chemicals in the water, for they do not help the flowers, contrary to pop ular belief, Randall points out. However, an experiment at Cor nell University has shown that keep ing flowers in a copper vessel helps prolong their life. A small quantity of the copper dissolves in the water and hinders the growth of the bac teria which cause decay. Do not handle the flowers roughly, as anything that tends to break or bruise the plants causes them to wither sooner, Randall adds. READ THE WANT ADS C. H. BUSHALL Fire, Health, Accident, Automobile Insurance Real Estate Bought Soli Rented Will Write Your Bond RELIABLE COMPANIES, GOOD SERVICE Duui BlJg. Beaufort, N. C Vbon. sa A. Eubanks. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardy spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George Tosto. Mr. Jacob Gaskins is spending some time with his brother Mr. S. E. Gaskins. CORE CREEK A number of young folks of this community attended the CokesBury classes at Harlowe the first of the week. M. and Mrs. S. Frank Dill and children of Great Bridge, Va., left .Wednesday for Georgetown, S. C, accompanied by Mrs. Dill's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sabiston where they will spend some time with their daughter Mrs. W. R. Mnrden. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson and daughters Marie, Roxie and Marguer ite spent the week end in Clinton with their son Mr. James G. Dickin son. Mrs. T. P. Tosto and brother Guy Sabiston of Beaufort spent Sunday afternoon with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sabiston. Rev. Mr. Brandingburg was in our neighborhood visiting the past week Mr. Milton Wilkerson of Farmville, Va., who taught the Cokesbury class es at Harlowe spent Thursday night and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson. MERRIMON Miss Dennie Tate and Nan McCoy and Sarah Palmer Rodgers of Gra ham are vistiing Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carraway. Mrs. Amanda Pittman of bouth River spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wallace. Mr. J. E. McCleese spent last week visiting friends at Core Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pittman of Lukcns spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carra way. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Carraway spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carraway. Billie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Pittman fell off the porch Friday afternoon and broke his arm. Mr. Herbert Riggs of Alliance is in the neighborhood and is working for Mr. Will Bennett. Clinton McKinish son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKinish left for the CC Camps Monday morning. Miss Nita Carraway fell off the porch Tuesday afternoon and broke her arm. Misses Marie and Addie Lee Cat MIDWIFE CLASSES NOW UNDERWAY Two of the State Board of Health Midwife classes will have been held when this paper comes out The schedule follows: Atlantic Tuesday, July 16th, 10 A. M., High School. Harkers Island Wednesday, July 17th, 10 A. M., School Building. Bogue Thursday, July 18th, 10 a. m. The Lodge. iNewport Friday, July 19th, 10 A. M. Methodist church (white). Beaufort, Saturday, July 20th, 9 A. M., Court House. The vital statistics record shows that a majority of cases in Carteret County are attended by physicians. There were 361 infants born in the county in 1934. Only 69 were attend ed bv midwives. This is a much small er per cent than some eastern coun ties where there is a large Negro DODulation. The State Board of Health is endeavoring to reduce the maternity and infant death rate by holdine these classes in counties where there is no whole time health department. A State Board of Health nurse conducts these classes. There were twenty midwives given permits in 1934 in this county. There are more meetings schedul ed this vear than last This is to make it easner for the midwife to eet to a meeting. Where it is possible we like local physicians to attend these meetings and talk on pre-natal and infant care. Liocal registrars of vital sta tistics are also asked where it is pos sible, to attend and talk in the im- J. to W. C. Matthews, 2 lots Morehead City, for $1250. W. C. Matthews and wife to Lor ena M. Dowdy, 1 1-2 lots Morehead City, for $10. W. C. Matthews and wifeto Effie B. Adler, 1 1-2 lots Morehead City, fo:- $10. Luther Hamilton, Comm., to Wal ter L. Derrickson, 1 lot Morehead City, for $200. V. Asbury and wifeto Joan Bass ler, 3 lots Asbury Beach, for $10. J. H. Whtiehurst and wife to Earl Taylor, 10 acres Beaufort Township, for $500. Laura G. Davis to J. O. Barbour part lot Beaufort, for $500. G. W. Duncan, Trusteato Gurney P. Hood, Commfl of Banks part lot Beaufort, for $1000. Julius F. Duncan, Trusteeto Wins ton Hill and Justin Robinson, tract H. Q. Township, for $375. Nolie G. Fulcher and wife to Wins ton Hill and Justin Robinson, tract H. Q. Township, for $10. fn n KEEP CUT FLOWERS FRESH AND PRETTY Raleigh, July 16 Cut flowers can be kept for a considerable time when given the proper care, says Glenn O. Randall, associate professor of hort iculture at State Colilege. Cut the flowers with a sharp knife earlv in the morning or late in the afternoon, he advises. Then immerse Shademoor WINDOW SHADES SPECIAL 2 FOR 19c BEAUFORT FURNITURE COMPANY On Monday July 29th., 1935 the following described property will be offered for . Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, BEAUFORT, N. C, AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON FOR CASH CLOSED BEAUFORT BANKING & TRUST COMPANY BANK BUILDING, ONE-STORY BRICK AND LIMESTONE CON STRUCTION FRONT STREET, BEAUFORT, N. C, AT PRESENT RENTED. BUILDING STEAM HEATED. WESTERN UNION BUILDING, PJrtIhRrnMTOlw BY FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO., OF BRICK CONSTRUC TOR AND RENTED. FRONT STREET. CLOSED BANK OF MOREHEAD CITY BUILDING, TWO STORY BKESTERN UNION OFFICES AND BANKING QUARTERS ONBOTTOM FLOOR; EIGHT OFFICES UPSTAIRS; ALL QUAR TEESKENTED JTTEAM HEATED. ARENDELL STREET. TWO 5ETC SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES-25 BOXES EACH. ONE TRIPLE TIMEIOCK SAFE BOXES AND SAFE LOCATED IN OLD MARINE BANK BUILDING. AH Safes Subject to Confirmation of Court and the N. C. Banking De partme.nl. 1 ? W. A. ALLEN, Liquidating Agent CWWWWtfWftW hat is the yardstick for a cigarette . . . Take mildness for one thing how does it measure up for mildness? Chesterfields are milder not flat or insipid, of course, but with a pleasing flavor. Then take taste for another thing does it have plenty of taste? Chesterfields taste better not strong but just right. In other words, They Satisfy that's my yardstick for a cigarette. I - M JWj M Then take taste for another thing S v r does it have of taste? y Chesterfields taste better not strong X 4 ) ' - but just right. CCSfMJ ""w J In other words, They Satisfy i I that's my yardstick for a cigarette. ftti X O NS$ V' jt sSr 1 9 193), htenr lfm Toucc Ohesterlield ...the tigentte that's MILDER Oiesterfield ... thttiguttH that tastes better a 5 i
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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July 18, 1935, edition 1
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