Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / June 24, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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! v7ii ! PAGE SIX THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. Thursday, June 24, 1937 tions, and lectures.. Rural ministers of tho State have been invited to meet wtih the fram people, and ti hold meetings of their own during the week. "We are particularly interested in cooperating with ministers to help the church reach more country P'jnple and to help them render a broader service in the rural commu nity," Goodman stated. T!k vanous :i-.;"i.-ultunil organi zations of the State have b'.'rn invit ed to mei t at the conference. The Junior Order Orphanage nt Lexing- ton will send a 25-piece band. Recreation, band music, and oth er enteitaniment will be offered to help make the week "a real vacation as well as an educational event," Goodman pointed out. FRESH FROM THE EGG 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. D. W. MORTON NOTARY PUBLIC Fire and Casualty Insurance BEAUFORT, N. C. LENOX VILLE SMYRNA I T t i i Miss Ellen Lupton who was at tending summer school at Wilson returned home last Friday on ac count of illness. Mr. Harvey Daniels and Mr. Lar rie Hill spent a short while in our community last Sunday. Mr. Joe Bombak of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Ton.mie Simp eon and Louis Cotton of Korth Riv er road were in our community Sun day morning and went our fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Pake and son of Williston were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Goodwin re turned to their home here Saturday after spending two weeks with rela tives at Cedar Island. Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Daniels and children and Mrs. Guy Daniels and daughter Giula spent an enjoyable afternoon at Atlantic Beach Sunday. Mr. Roy Dickinson was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Vera Pake spent Sunday night with Mary B. Brooks. Mrs. William Willis and children spent a few clays here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson and children spent Saturday night and Sunday in our community. Mrs. Alex Lewis and son are spend ing some time with relatives at Wil mington. Mr. Richard Williams and friend of New Bern visited Mr. Oliver Hun nings Sunday. Miss Mamie Willis of BeaufortB visited friends here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels and family visited Mr. and rMs. K. W. Wright at New Bern road Sunday. Mr. Guy Lupton who has been em ployed at New Bern is at home this week. ' Mr. Clifton Lupton of Lola is spending some time here with relatives. Mrs. Sophia Lupton, Callie Lup ton, Mrs. James Willis and Mrs. Lar rie Hunnings and baby motored to Atlantic Beach Sunday afternoon. OCRACOKE On Friday, June 18 a picnic was enjoyed which had been sponsored by the adult Bible class of the Ocra coke Methodist Episcopal church the pleasures of which was enjoyed by a number of invited guests from the M. E. Church South, there were a tnong us the oldest man on Ocra coke. More than eighty years, Mr. F. F. Gaskins too young to be called uncle Tom but known to everybody as Tom Frank another distinguished guest, the oldest woman on the Is land and possibly the most loved, was with us Mrs. Charlotte 0"Neal known as Aunt Lot who happened to W86 years old, that day, being hei birthday. She has served this com munity for 40 years as a midwife and has officiated at the birth of possibly 100 of the Islanders (now retired) but still young enough to enjoy a good time. After a gener ous report of all the good things an a short address by Amasa Fulcher the teacher of the class the event was dedicated to Aunt Lot by the Rev. M. W. Mann of the church. Needless to say that after a good sun-bakinar and blistering, and push ing of trucks over sand dunes, tho day was thorovghly tnjoyei by all. Rev. Mr. Mathewson the new pas tor here preached Sunday afternoon, the several who heard him enjoyed the services. Mrs. V. R. Simpson spent last Wednesday in Florence, S. C, with he rhusband who is receiving treat ment at a hosptial there. r. and Mrs. H. R. Chadwick and son Bobbie were called home Wed nesday night from Washington, D. C, on account of the death of Mr. Chadwick's father Mr. James Chad wick. Mrs. Chadwick and Bobbie will remain here until the last of August. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Willis of Marsh allberg, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Willis of Atlantic and Mrs. Hilda Gillikin were guests of rMs. H. R. Chadwick and mother, Mrs. Hancock Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith attend ed the base bail game at Atlantic Sunday afternoon. A number of people of this place attended the funeral services of Mr. James Chadwick (Uncle Jimmie) at Gloucester Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor are vis iting in the western part of the State this week. Mrs. Rida Willis of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. 0. B. Wade of More head City spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Herbert Hancock. Miss Annie Moore Finer of Marsh allberg spent Tuesday night and Wednesday here with her cousin Miss Eloise Chadwick. Mr .and Mrs. Ivey Chadwick of Straits were guests of Mrs. Chad wick s mother Mrs. Huneycutt Sun day. Mrs. Etta Pigott of Gloucester spent some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Grey Willis last week. wsMtmW & Here is Captain Dave Godwin, official Audubon warden at the Len xviiie Rookery in Carteret County, displaying a nest and tome of hi! .-.ewly-hatched "chickens." He Likes To Photograph Egrets And Herons BOGUE SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS ! ' l! iland Miss Mary Russell of Richlands is here visiting her brother Malcolm Russell. Miss Daisy Belle Russell spent last week visiting rlativs at Jacksonville. Mrs. Jim Harrison is spending sev eral weeks in New Bern visiting. Mrs. J. 0. Weeks Sr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Weeks Jr., left last week for South Carolina to spend a while vis iting theri husbands. Miss Virginia Russell of . Hubert spent the week end here as the guest of Miss Wilda Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and 3 children of Long Island, N. Y., spent the week end herew ith Mr. iayior's sister Mrs. .E. F. Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were on their way north after spending the win ter in Florida. Mrs. Allen Jones Jr., returned home last week after spending the last two weeks at Atlantic visiting her parents. Mr. Donald Taylor of Baltimore, Md., arrived Friday night to spend the summer here visiting his broth er Herman Carl and Rupert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and daughter of Camden, N. J. arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mr. Lionel R:i?s(.l of Beaufort, R.F.D., spent several days of last week here with his brothers Malcolm Linwoi.d ii m d James Russell. M: uni Mrs. J a me.? Faii-eloth nf i.I 4 cl-ildrcn rpe-nt tie week i:g Mr. unJ Mrs. Vic- Roy Eubanks of Beaufort has made quite a name for himself in WPA photographic circles. He is the of ficial photographer for this district and shots he has made of various projects have been widely used in newspapers and booklets throughout the country. Most widely circulated of his WPA shots werep hotos of Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island which were submitted by Aycock Brown to the Roto-Section of New York Times and used in a full-page spread recent ly. Roy's favorite subject is birds and he has a very complete set of herons and egrets at Lenoxville Rookery. The above photo used thru courtesy of News and Observer is one of his shots. 1 "V"tW r mmm tnwii tii 1 1 ii mil 1 1 im - -r ij.iiiintnTiii i iininiMininiaff a d & u n' i Gun -adfi m1 Edgar S. Weaver Pc. C. PH. MS. D. METAPHYSICIAN Specializes on Functional and Or ganic Incurable Diseases and ProD lemj cf the MinJ. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY BOX 563 EEAUFOR, N. C. Ambulance Service Day or Night BELL & JAMES FUNERAL HOME 7th & Bridget 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. Convention To Stress Richer Life On Farms Dunn i e:-l hi Ohio Will Have a "Little Ruhr" r fi J4t r, -. h.teimZ? ...XlgZ:, , - -Trnin-T -y ..- I J RALEIGH, June 23 Farm and Home Week at Sttae College, Aug ust 2-6, will focus attention on the theme, "Building a richer farm life." The program will cover most of the things that make agriculture and rural life more fruitful and satisfy ing, said John W. Goodman, asssit antd irector of the State College ex tension service. ''Since the farmstead is a coopera tive enterprise in which both husband and wife share the responsibilities and the benefits," he continued, "we are arranging a program that will ap peal to farm men and to farm wo men. "We are a,:-.3 desirous of having a large number of husbands and wives come to spend the entire week, as Mr. and rMs. Steve Chadwick of Sara Sota, Fla., spent several hours here last week visiting Mrs. W. F. Taylor and Mrs. Lina Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor of Max ton spent Sunday here visiting Mr. Taylor's mother Mrs. Lena Taylor. every day there will be something worth while on the program." Rooms will be furnished free in the college dormitories. Other rooms close by will be available at a very low price, Goodman added. Inexpen sive meals will bep rovided in the college cafeteria, and no charge will be made for the classes, demonstra- Dr. E. F. Menius OPTOMETRIST Now located in New Office McLellcn Building Pnone 020 New Bern fir JJ. RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR Residence 301-1 BEAUFORT, N.C ms Kofi" ton u' Farmers of Martin, Tyrrell, Hyde and Washington counties cooperated to sell 400 lambn in a pool recently held at Plymouth. 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 A nw "little Ruhr" is risine saven miles tin the CuvnWa t!wt om Clveland, Ohio, which will mark H as America's meeting grounds r iron ora and coal The develoument la nart of the Rennhlin Kteei t corporation's program of expansion. A $13,000,000 plant, shown above, it m&vt construction, which, when comDleted. will be the wori'. mna 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 Dr. W. S. Chadwick Medicine & Surgery Office Houra 0 ts 12JI 3 to 5 P. If. and by Appointment Office in Potter Building opposiU Post Office Office Phone 424-1 , Re. 372-1 SEARCHING EYES Eyei dtep set and large, with cleanly chiseled bone ridges extending forward above the eye sockets. Brows inclined to bushiness, but of refined silky texture. "EXPLORER'S NOSE" Nose aquiline or Roman.and slender at the tip. Nostrils long, narrow and lying flat, but extremely active. ..read ily dilating. Strongly defined bone ridge close to the bridge. tv f t i JAMES DAVIS NOTARY PUBLIC At First- Citizen Bank BEAUFORT, N. C. O. H. Johnson. M. D. specialis r Eye, Eur, Nose nd Throat GLASSES FITTED Office Honrti Morehead City 9 to 12 A. M Beaufort 2 to S P. M. If you are the tvoe always alert to discover worth-while things, taste this fine Kentucky straight Bourbon... Zf 5 "double-rich" A 90 PROOF whiske, with .he Mtri ,M,ri,. M.de in the Bluegru, Country by muter Kentucky diitillets the mnAr,U ir l COPR. 1937, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N.Y.C tonUnuOtoa strro milL mr HP- p- mmrj V M"J-M"H"Mt
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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June 24, 1937, edition 1
6
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