Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / April 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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t FAGESIX THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. Thursday, April 29, 1937 H-H-2-H t -:- County News -:- Items for this column should reach The News office each Tuesday. If your community is not represented write us for instructions and supplies. MERRIMON Mrs. Anna Tomason and son Dav id of Whiteville are visiting her brother J. M. Stallings. Mrs. D. M. Salter left for Norfolk Saturday for treatment. Miss Lena Lewis, Mrs. Joe Blake and children and Mr. Hubert Gas kins spent Sunday at Harkers Island. Mrs. Van Martin and little son Bobbie Glenn spent the week end in Beaufort with her husband. Mrs. E. S. Martin and children epent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Martin. Miss Hilda Carraway spent Satur day night with Miss Marie Carraway. Mr. H. L. Banks of Lukens spent Monday in the neighborhood. Home Demonstration Club Meets The Home Demonstration club met on Wednesday, April 21 at the home of Mrs. B. G. Hardy. The meeting was opened by Invocation and song. The Old North State. The minutes of previous meeting wwere read, and 1 roll called. A prize was given by Miss Margaret Clark for perfect at tendance of every active member. Reports were given by six project leaders, Mrs. E. S. Martin fodo and nutrition leader assisted Miss Clark with the demonstration on cooking, using two recipes from the April lesson sheet. Mock sausage and pot pourri. Miss Ada Mae Hardy led the recreation of games. Flower seed, bulbs and plants were exchanged, af ter which Mrs. Hardy assisted by Mrs G. M. Carraway served delicious cake with jello. LENOXVILLE Mr. Guy Lupton returned Sunday from St. Luke's hosptial where he va; operated on for appendicitis. Mr. Charlie Pake of the U. S. P. Ly Ionia spent the week end here with his wife and mother The Lydo liia will be leaving Norfolk Friday for New York. Mr. and Mis. William Willis and children spent Sunday here with her mother. Mrs. Charlie Pake spent Friday with Mrs. William Willis. Miss Vera Pake returned from Washington, D. C, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose were visitors here the past week end. Mr. Burton Daniels and daughter Verona visited relatives at New Bern Sunday. Miss Geraldine Daniels spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. Stephen Day visited relatives at Cedar Island last Friday. Mr. Harvey Daniels spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Ida Willis spent a few days here last week with relatives. Miss Sheila Pake spent the week end with Miss Christine Hardy at South River. GALES CREEK Cold and rainy weather is very disagreeable to the farmers of this section due to the fact that they are tiaving trouble in getting their seeds op. We are very sorry indeed to hear of the accident which befell Messrs. Eandolph Hall and Bonner White bead, members of the Morehead City High School who fell from a moving truck Monday afternoon. C. M. Jones DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE O. H. Johnson. M. D. SPECIALIST : Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED Office Honrs! pHorehead City 9 to 12 A. M. Petufort - 2 to 5 P. M. H BARBOUR'S MACHINE SHOP GENERAL REPAIR WORK ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE . WELDING K, J-O. Barbour, Mgr. 1 BEAUFORT, N. C. Day Ption. 331-1 Nile Phone342-6 Mr. F. A. Garner of the U. S. S. Wyoming, who has b'.-en home on a leave of absence, left Monday morn ing for new London, Conn., where he will enter school. Friends of Mrs. J. G. Elliott are very glad to learn that she is able to be up after a long period of illness. Rev. D. B. Garner and son, El mer visited L. C. Garner, who has been very ill at Newport. Miss Louise Jones was the guest of Miss Ruth Hall Tuesday. Miss Trudee Hill of Snow Hill is spending a few days in this communi ty as the guest of Mrs. Joe Elliott. Miss Ruth Hall left Wednesday for Dover where she will visit a while with her sister, Miss Margar et E. Hall. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Garner had as their Sunday Dinner guests Mrs. Ampie Lewis and son, Jack. Peas; Gallardia; Poppies; Petunias; Nasturtium; Dahlia; Cosmos; Gypso phila (Baby's Breath); Larkspur; Ageratum; Bachelor; Scabiosa (Pin Cushion Flower).. SPRING BLOOMING BULBS Best Specimen Tulips; Narcissus. POTTED PLANTS Bes specimen Foilage Plants; Blooming .Plants. MISCELLANEOUS Best Ar rangement Mixed Flowers (cultivat ed) Wild Flowars Best arrangement small flowers; Best Wall Pocket Decoration; Best Table Center Decoration; Best Ar rangement in glass container of any kind of flower or shrub; Best arrango ment in Pottery; Best arrangement Best arrangement in Wooden; Best arrangement in Silver; Best arrange ment of flowering shrubs (one variety). Rules And Regulations Of Clubs' Flower Show Rules and Regulations 1.. All exhibits shall be grown by exhibitor except wild flowers. 2. Each exhibitor shall bring her own container and must state class under which she wishes flowers en tered. 3. Doors will be open for entries 8:30 A.. M., and closed at 11:00 A. M. Positively no entries received af ter 11:00 A. M. 4. Decisions of judges will be fi ral. 5. Only one entry can be made in each class by any one person. 6. Entries open to members oi Home Demonstration Clubs only. 7. No flower or container can be removed from show until 4:00 P. M. Mrs. S. E. Hayne will be in charge of entries, and Mrs, Tom Potter, as sisted by members of the Home Dem onstration Clubs, will be Registrar. Exhibit will be open from 1:00 to 4:00 P. M. and visitors will be wel comed, LIST OF ENTRIES Prizes will be awarded to winner; of first place ROSES Best specimen, Red Rose best specimen White Rose; Best spec imen Yellow Rose; best specimen of Pink Rose. (One bloom with own foilage counted as specimen). Best Display of one variety (Not less than five stems). Best Display Oi one color (May include several vari eties) ; Collection of Roses. LILLIES Best Specimen ) quality considered )any variety. PERRENNIAL Best Display (qual ity considered) Creopsis; Pinks; Ho1 lyhocks; Shasta daisies; Delphinium (Hardy Larkspur); Snapdragons; Pansy, Stock; Iris; Verebna; Peren nial sweet peas; Feverfew; Montbre tia (Jacob's Ladder). BIENNIALS Best Display (qual ity considered); Foxglove; Sweet William; Canterbury Bells, ANNUALS Best Display (quali ty considered Caliopsis; Sweet JUNIOR-SENIOR CRUISE By C. S. LONG Members of the Junior Class of the Newport High School and their guests, the seniors, made merry Sat urday on a cruise up Bogue Sound to Swansboro. The trip was made on the boat, Idle-On, captained by John Dickin son. Captain Dickinson very willing catered to the wishes of the lads and lassies. Upon our return to Beaufort he carried us about tw o miles out on the Atlantic Ocean. A trip outside was a groat experience for most of those present. Some were thrilled while others wore very gloomy and skeptical as to the outcome. We ate lunch on the dock at Swans boro. The menu consisted of a wide variety of sandwiches, deviled eggs, cakes and drinks. Parch peanuts and apples were served between meals. The girls were clad in slacks and sea-going accessories, while the boys wore linen trousers and navy coats. During the cruise the gleeful girls and boys played games of varier! kinds. A deck ballgame with apples was most amusing. Music for the oc casion was furnished by Graham Stobaugh and his steel guitar. An at Swansboro seemed to be the cen ter of attraction for the dock loaf ers and longshoremen. Guests of the Junior Class other than the Seniors were Principal, R. L. Pruitt, Miss Rochelle Willis, Miss Azilea Holland, Mrs. C. S. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards and C. S. Long, home room teacher of the Jun ior class. Bell Rice, Mary Clair Jennings, Jay Ky Beam, Mattie Smith. Grade 4-1 Burton Daniels, Er nest Guthrie, William Guthrie, Tom Kelly, Horace Lof tin, Elwood Salter, Joyce Hall, Joyce Johnson, Mary Francis Morton, Margaret Ann Paul, Margaret Rogers, Ellen Stafford. Emily Taylor, Ada Grace Lewi, Florence Connor, George Caffrey. Grade 3-1 Charles Chappell, Dan iel Lipman, Frank Langdale, Joyce Taylor, Eyvonne Bell. Grade 3-2 Dot Glover, Mattie Taylor, Eloise Bell, J. T. Hardesty Donald Goodwin. Grade 2-1 Thomas Adams, How ard Jones, Daphne Lupton, Sallie Louise Mason. Beaufort School News HONOR ROLL 7TH MONTH 7-1 Edna Avery, Hildred Carra way, Marie Davis, Mary Johnson, Carri& Lee Jones, Edith Neilson, Cleo Parkin, Margaret Robinson, Bettie Rumley, Glenn Adair, Albert Chap pell. Grade 7-2 Murray Jennings, Inez Merrill, Evelyn Willis. Grade G-l Thclma Mason, Frank Lewis, Jane Ramsey, Elizabeth Mac Bobbie Stephens. Grade 5-1 Paul Abolila, Lucy 666 Liquid, Tablets checks COLDS and FEVER first day Salve, Nose Drops Headache 30 minu Try "Rub-My-Tism".World's Best Liniment i-iitA'mii'Mt Kphe (Perfect Cjxery TTERFS GlN with blended, distilled-in flavour to please discriminating taste. Try it. LLED GRAIN CSNTURV DISTILLING CO. . FEOHIA, ILL. GIN FLAVOUR 1 1 VniT'T.T. I ;;;:r FAVOR Newport School News Honor roll at Newport School for the seventh month. First Grade Jack Keith Garner Jack Garner, Howard Lockey, Ger aid Mann, Frederick Willaims, Ade line Garner, Roma Garner, Betty Lee Higgins, Elva McCain, Thelma Mann and Jean Mason. Second Grade Vincent Rhue, Maxine Elliott, Erma Gray, Fae Has kett, Vira Sutton, Ailene Garner, Alberta Murdoch and Lois Murdoch. Third Grade Lil'.ie Mae Graham, Bobbie Bell, Macon Garner, Tommy Heath, Lawrence Pellctier, Lura Mac Dickinson, Charlotte Mann, Ethel Ann Roberts and Amanda Sanderson. Fourth Grade Rauford Bowen, Norman Culpepper, J;ick Garner, Al ton Higgins, Andrew Murdoch, Dal ton Rhue, Elmon Winberry, Fay Collins, McNeil Dowdy, Mary Elna Gainer, Nannie Garner, Rachel Gar ner, Eleanor Mason, Myrle Mason and Juanita Winberry. Fifth Grade McColla Garner, Dr. W. S. Chadwick Medicine & Surgery Office Hours 9 to 1211 3 to 5 P. M. and by Appointment Office in Potter Building oppoiU Port Office Office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1 t m. t-mimlfefimnirMiiiHwwi M-nrm--'' 1 JAMES DAVIS NOTARY PUBLIC At First- Citizens Bank BEAUFORT, N. C. )ot Garner, Charles Hill, fcnd Utt McCain. Sixth Grade Ma.y Emily Mann. Leon Mann, Jr., Kathryn Edwards, Maggie Mae Foreman, Cherry Gar ner and Lillie Mae Bryan. Seventh Grade Louise Smith and Lottie Graham. Eighth Grade Billy Bell. Ninth Grade None. , Tenth Grade Albert Walker, Dorothy Bell, Olene Garner and Patsy Perkins. Eleventh Grade Doris Mann. Fourth Grade School News In art and science this month we have been studying about birds. The class decided that we would make a booklet of birds. We drew pictures of birds. The teacher gives us a rid dle for each bird. The best ones the teacher put on the blackboard. We have drawn the Bluebird, Bluejay, Robin, Bobolink and Crow. For our spring borders on the blackboard whave drawn dogwoo.i on one board and on the other we have drawn frog and load stools. Since it is the last ot school every one is working hard so as to be sura to make their grade. Dr. Clifford W. Lewis Office Tel. 442-1 Res. 347-1 Office Hourss 9 a. m to 12 M. & 2 to 5 p. m. NIGHT BY APPOINTMMENT BEAUFORT, N. C. "'FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE -SMOKE CAMELS' fa a No. 1 nife with ms," says notes? explorer RUNNING THE RAPIDS of Jungle river (below) one ol A. Hyttt Verrill's nerve -racking; experi ences. " No miner what I hsve to go through." he explains, "smoking Csmels esses tension and starts me on the trail to good digestion." Let Camels help your digestion by speeding up the f.ow oi digestive fluids, increasing alkalinity. '- 4 CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS! iczj ucy uca ueu ucj uiJ udi ucii ucj uci uca uc2 uij ucj ya usj ua ucj uci uii u IFo Mo SeeEtpup RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR Office Dial 457-1 Residence 301-1 BEAUFORT, N. C (21 CONDENSED STATEMENT First-Citizens Bank AT THE C' SE OF BUSINESS MARCH 31, 1937 SMITHF1ELD KINSTON BENSON MOREHEAD CITY LOUISBURG ANGIER Bt Trust Co. NEW BERN RALEIGH DUNN BEAUFORT FRANKLINTON FAYETTEVILLE CLINTON ROSEBORO BURGAW SFRING HOPE RICHLANDS RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $ 3,559,359.07 II. S. Government Securities $ 1,931,575.00 (Direct and Fully Guaranteed) State Bonds 4,272,500.00. Federal Land Bank and other Marketable Securities 1,825,501.16 Municipals 3,504,617.64 $11,534,193.80 Less: Reserve 344,129.51 $11,190,004.29 AccruedInterestonBonds 126,330.70 Loans Secured by Marketable Collateral 1,523,962.69 Other Loans and Discounts 2,657,093.51 $ 4,181,056.20 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 289.761.81 Less: Reserve for Depreciation 27,081.12 $ 2J52,6J30.69 Other Assets 4,551.28 $19,324,042.23 Capital Stock. LIABILITIES .Preferred $497,500.00 Common 267,650.00 $ 765,150 00 330,000.00 312,467.53 57,500.00 145,634.70 DEPOSITS 17,713,290.00 Surplus . -. Undivided Profits Reserve a-c Preferred Stock Retirement Fund Reserve a-c Accrued and Unearned Interest, Taxes, etc. $19,324,042.23 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CENlTUnY i I! SS
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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April 29, 1937, edition 1
6
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