" - - . - - . .j.a i
Thursday, June 10, 1937
PAGE SIX
-rnw"-w T
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
-:- County
Items for this column should
Tuesday. If your community
instructions and supplies.
LENOXVILLE
i V ! .1
Mrs. William Willis ana cnuuren (
spent a few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Julia Pake.
Miss Mildred Daniels and brother
Ralph returned from school at Mor
ganton to spend the summer with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lupton visit
ed Mrs. Burton Daniels a short
while Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Lupton and daughtei
Callie and Mrs. Amanda Willis and
Mr. Guy Daniels attended church at
Morehead City Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodwin and
children spent a few days with Mrs.
Goodwin's parents Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Goodwin went
to Cedar Island Sunday for a week.
Miss Lydia Daniels spent last
week as the guest of Mrs. Guy Dan
iels. Mrs. Joe Rose and mother, Mrs.
Iola Goodwin were visitors here last
week.
Mr. Prestn Dytonse
Mr. Preston Day spent a short
while Sunday night as the guest of
Mrs. Sophia Lupton.
Miss Geraldine Daniels left Wed
nesday for Greenville, N. C, where
she will attend summer school.
Mr. Clifton Lupton is visiting hi3
aunt Mrs. Guy Lupton for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Daniels and
children visited relatives at Cedar
Island Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunnings vis
ited relatives at Otway Sunday.
Mr. Harvey Daniels spent the week ,
end with his mother Mrs. Amanda
Willis.
Miss Ella Grey Pittman returned
home Saturday from Atlantic where i
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Rose.
Mrs. William Willis and children
and Mrs. Elmo Stewart spent Sun
day with Mrs. Julia Pake.
Mr. William Willis and Mr. Ben
Lipman went fishing Sunday (They
really caught a mackerel, believe it
or not!).
Mrs. Tommie Simpson spent Tues
day with Mrs. Julia Pake.
Mr. Marvin Lewis was home a
short while last week enroute to New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson and
son Harold left Saturday afternoon
for Portsmouth where they will be
employed for the summer.
Mr. Monroe Simpson motored to
Smyrna Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Pake spent Tuesday at
West Beaufort.
Miss Mary B. Brooks visited Miss
Vera Pake a few days this week.
BOGUE
Mrs. Mildred Smith arrived home
last week end after spending a week
in Norfolk, visiting her husband S.
E. Smith.
Miss Nina Taylor left last week
to spend the summer in iNorfolk and
Newport News visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Lina Weeks spent Saturday
in Morehead City visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holland and
children, Albert Earle, and Osburn,
are spending this week end in Dunn
vistinig friends.
Miss Nettie M. Russell is spending
this week visiting her sister at Jack
sonville. Mrs. B. S. Taylor spent several
days of last week visiting relatives
in Wilmington, she also spent Sun
day in Rockingham at the church of
God convention.
Miss Lottie Mae Russell returned
home Saturday after spending the
last month visiting her sister in New
Bern.
Mrs. Essie Meadows of New Bern
is spending the week end here visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Russell.
Master P. M. Russell Jr., celebrat
ed his 11th birthday Saturday by
giving a party to 20 of his little
friends after games were played re
freshments of iced lemonade, cake
And candy were served. P. M. receiv
ed many useful presents. All report-1
ed a fine time.
Mrs. Lina Cannon returned home
last week end after spendnig the last
3 weeks visiting her son Y. Z. Con
non of Chapel Hill.
RUSSELL'S CREEK
Rev. W. E. Anderson of Morehead
City will fill his regular appoint
ment at the Free Will Baptist church
here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Everyone is urged to attend.
The Women's Home Demonstra
tion club will meet Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. We urge every
member to be present.
, Mr. Bill Blades Parkin of Beau-
News -:-
reach the Aews oilice eacn
is not represented write us for
fort gave us a very interesting talk
Sunday evening at the Free Will
Baptist church here. We wish for him
the best in his new undertaking and
hope he will visit us again.
Mr. Will Hoyt Craft and Mr. J. F.
Allen of Ayden spent the week end
here with Mr. Craft's grandfather,
Mr. Charlie Aldridge.
Mrs. Bennie Whitley and daugh
ter, Minnie of West Beaufort spent
Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs
I. T. Fodrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garner and
family spent a while Sunday at New
port visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Fodrie spent
a while Sunday afternoon at Harlowe
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Fodrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighman Garner
and family spent a while Sunday
with Reverend and Mrs. L. C. Gar
ner of Newport.
Narrative Report
of
County Club Work
By MARGARET CLARK
The 17 clubs for women met dur
ing the month of April with a total
attendance 170. At each meeting the
method of preparing milk and egg
dishes was given by the agent assist
ed by Foods and Nutrition Leaders.
Fifteen attended the Foods and
Nutrition Leader's School conduct
ed by Miss Sallie Brooks, assistant
Extension Nutritionist. Miss Brooks
demonstrated the method demon
stration of "Yeast Breads," training
the Foods and Nutrition Leaders of
7 clubs who are to give the demon
stration at the club meeting in June,
The Peletier Club selected two
captains, wide awake and active
members, each heading one-half of
their club in a membership drive
during the next 6 months.
Thirty home visits and a total of
719 miles were made during the 26
working days. 440 notices were is
sued from the office and 340 N. C,
leaflets distributed.
Clubs For Women
Curb Market
The Curb Market opened on Wed
nesday and Saturday of each week
from 7:30 to 11:00 A. M. on May 15
the sixth anniversary was celebrat
ed. Total sales for the month amount
ed to $227.47.
4-H Club.
The Home Demonstration club
women held their annual Spring Fed
eration meeting in the from of a
Flower Show and Dress Revue in
connection with 4-H Rally Day. The
annual meeting of Federated 4-H
Clubs was held with the vice presi
dent presiding. A king and junior
senior queens of health were crown
ed. Selection of thesjwas based on
1936-37 individual health records
and physical examinations. Each
club presented a play or stunt and
exhibits or work were displayed.
The champion banner was awarded
the Smyrna Junior Club, Beaufort
Club won first prize for the best
stunt, and Harker's Island carried
home the attendance gavel.
4-H Service Club
The 4-H Service Club with 13 in
attendance met and were led by Mr.
Gossard, NYA Recreation Leader in
a discussion,, "The Advantages of
Rural and City' Life."
Bennett Gilbert, a 4-H club mem
ber of Catawbb, reports an average
of 26 eggs a day from a flock of 32
Rhode Island Red hens. He has sold
17 dozen eggs to the local hatchery
at a price averaging 15 cents above
the local market price.
The Most Exacting
Demands for Beauty
We are ever on the alert
to improve our service.
Thru the journals of our
profession, and thru mem
bership in state and na
tional associations, w e
keep abreast of the latest
developments in mortu
ary work. This means that
the people we serve re
ceive the advantages of
new ideas and discoveries
as soon as they are avail
able to residents of the
largest communities. We
always aim to keep pace
with progress in making
funeral rites just as beau
tiful and impressive as
possible.
Phone:
Night 375-6 Day 375-1
Adair & Rice
BEAUFORT, N. C
rTT"TT1
HeM Walk Me
x . , .
!
j, & v
With their Detroit hotel crippled by strikers, Sonja Henle, famed Ics
Bkater, and her actor boy friend, Tyrone Power, walked up seventeei
floors. Then because Papa and Mama Henie were hungry, Power walkec
down and up again with food.
I Press Qlcaninqs
"Fiddling"
After fiddling it for years a More
head City man looks into his fiddle
and fimla the name Stradivarius af
ter hearing that somebody lately
sold for $35,000 a violin similarly
inscribed. Take a peep into your old
violin. If you see the legend "An
tonio Stradivarius fecit Cremona," it
is a good model, and if well made of
good material ought to be worth any
how $10. But that does not mean old
man Strad ever saw it. (Greensboro
News).
SAND-FIDDLERS AND
HILL-BILLIES
"... Another hill-billy we know
personally is Aycock Brown, who is
one of the state's most outstanding
weekly newspaper editors. Aycock
a Hillsboro boy, is edtior of The
Beaufort News, and down there in
the flatlands we understand he terms
himself the "sea-going mountaineer"
or something like that. We can un
derstand where he gets the "sea-going"
but the "mountaineer" part is
ehrouded in mystery because Hills
boro just ain't got no mountains
with the exception of some little hills
over across the river that the folks
there call mountains.
Still if he wants to term himself a
mountaineer or hill-billy it's okay
with us, although we've never seen a
genuine mountaineer with one of
these cute little bottle-grown mus
taches and we understand Aycock
now has one, the lucky fellow. All
we've ever been able to raise is
just some blonde-fuzz that doesn't
look good when doctored with soot.
Dr. E. F. Menius
OPTOMETRIST
Now located in New Offices
in
McLellan Building
Phone 620 New Bern
Don't Let Others Fool
You
Come and See for Yourself
We Give the Best Money
Can Buy
BEAUFORT
SHOE SHOP
Next to Post Office
Dr. W. S. Chadwick
Medicine & Surgery
Office Hoar
9 to 12U 3 to 6 P. U.
and by Appointment:
Office in Potter Building opposiU
Post Office
Office Phone 424-1 Re. 372-1
JAMES DAVIS
NOTARY PUBLIC
At First- Citizens Bank
BEAUFORT, N. C.
O. H. Johnson. M. D.
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES FITTED
O&ca Hobxm
Morehead City 9 to 12 A. M.
Deaafort 2 to S P. M.
(Up) for Sonja
Oh well.
Fro:,, Alan Biv.vninffs "GAB
BAG" Column in tho ElUin Tribune.
(Editor s' Note : Aln:i B-own-v.-.r-
Jv., "The G:x') ivlumn
i: t of Th3 Eikin Tribune is one
of the hotter columnists on the
pay roll of a North Carolina
weekly newspaper. He dues not
know why I lay claim to being
a mountaineer. When he was
wearing diapeis i:i Hillsboro, I
had already reached the sapling
stap:e and was romping around
in rompers and home-made peg
ged shoes my grandfather had
made for me in Happy Valley
(and that is in the mountains
near Blowing Rock) the place
where I was born in 1K04 A. D.
I lived there until Halley's Com
et passed and the Titanic sank,
then moved to Occeneechee
Farm near Hillsboro. Wonder
if Alan recalls the time I took
the "rap" for the fireworks that
had been set off during the chap
el exercises at the public school
we were attending. That Ts why
I also lay claim to having a pri
vate school background. Alan
is a good egg though and a good
columnist, and a splendid ar
tist (a testimonial for that cor
respondence school which sold
him a course) and he looks ex-
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
Liquid, Tablets first day
Salve, Nose Drops Headache 30 min.
Try "Rub-My.Tism".World's Best
Liniment
666
Join the OLD QUAKER "Club" and you'll nnd $ M'tf- ' I
plenty of "glee". Our theme song is, "There's A i&MC:' .r7 n00r
Barrel Of Quality In Every Bottle, But It Doesn't IcBW
Take A Barrel Of Dough-Re-Mi To Buy It". The RSpf o"'"1
password is, "If it's old QUAKER, it's sure OK!" OLD
w BRAND
V1 STRAIGHT Jjgglll WHISKEY tikf1
TSjjj COP, mi, THE OLD QUAKEM CO.. LAWUNCEBUtG. INDIANA- PX
actly like the mustashless pho
to he has drawn of himself in
his column head . . to you who
would like to know him better.
A.B)
The Friendly Port
Two captains met one day,
In a far and distant land.
They talked of their adventures,
And some of them were grand.
And one said, "By the way,
Did you ever go, to the Friendly Port
In a city a mile from the sea?
It is right on Bogue Sound,
With a harbor fine
Better could never be.
Where ships come in from every
port,
And it takes no tugboats
To bring them in, or take them out.
You come right in and turn about,
And in 30 minutes you are out to sea
With or without your cargo,
Just as you wish it to be.
The people treat you royally,
They are friendly as can be.
You are glad you came,
You hate to leave,
And you want to come again.
The State is North Carolina,
Morehead City is the town,
And a better, more friendly port,
I'm sure you've never found."
"Why, no," the other one replied,
"But I've heard before,
All that you have told me,
And a great deal more,
And only today, a friend he wrote
That I must be sure to go to this
Friendly Port."
D
CAROLINA COAST.
The south wind softly sweeps the sea,
In nature's sweet caress,
Like loving hands that gently smooth
The hard lines of distress.
The heavy sweets of flowers and vines
Borne on the breath of bees,
Lull in senses, as the wines
Of golden scented lees.
Bird notes drip in liquid tones,
Deep from their hearts' full well,
In joyous praise and birds' 'content,
For oaks, in which to dwell.
Wo Mo SbEpuu
RESIDENTIAL
Residence
BEAUFORT, N. t :
The tide comes in and lifts the world,
To greater reaches far,
Drawn by the moon to loftier heights
As some soul to reach its star.
MAUDE WADDELL,
Chaileston, S. C.
Edgar S. Weaver
METAPHYSICIAN
Specializes on Functional and Or
ganic Incurable Diseases and Prob
lems of the Mind.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
EOX 563 BEAUFOR, N. C,
BILIOUS? - LISTLESS?
Biliousness due to constipation Is
quickly relieved by Duffy's Antl-''
Bilious Pills, original formula by
Dr. Charles Duffy, surgeon In the
British navy. Large package 25c.
Trial size 10c.
In use for over 100 years.
DUFFY'S .MSh. PILLS
D. W. MORTON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire and Casualty Insurance
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Ambulance Service
Day or Night
BELL & JAMES
FUNERAL HOME
7th & Bridges Sts
Phone M 448-1
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
4tml8
Dr. Clifford W. Lewis
Office Tel. 442-1 Res. 347-1
Office Hours:
9 a. m to 12 M. & 2 to 5 p. m.
NIGHT BY APPOINTMMENT
BEAUFORT, N. C.
CONTRACTOR
301-1