1
Thursday, July 1, 1937
PAGE ?IX
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
T ;f I
I 11
-:- County News -:-
Items for this column should rea.-h The News office each
Tuesday. If your community is not represented write us for
instructions and supplies.
.RUSSEL CREEK . .
The Free Will Baptist Orphans
met with the F. W. B. church Mon
day night. Everyone seemed to en
joy the program which the little chil
dren rendered. We are 11 looking
forward to them cominjv tagain.
Rev. R. H. Walker iHd his regu
lar appointment at Live Oak Grove
church Sunday morning, but was un
able to be here Sunday night.
The Women's Home Demonstra
tion Club met with Mrs. C. S. Rog
ers Tuesday afternoon. Twelve mem
bers were present Our Demonstra
tion was on yeast breads. Two rec
ipes were tried. Rolls and Cinnamon
Buns. Delicious cake and Grape
juice were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Rogers. The time for the meet
ing has been changed to the 4th .
Tuesday afternoon at one thirty.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Fodrie are ex-1
pecting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fodrie
of Georgia to arrive here Saturday.
the week, with her ssiter Mrs. D. M.
Salter.
Miss Caroline Carraway who has
been spending some time with her
sister Mrs. Lannis Taylor in Newport
News, Va., returned home last week.
Mr. John Jameson and friend Bil
lie Bennett of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived here Sunday night and will
spend the summer with Miss A. L.
Jameson.
Mr. William Hoyt Craft of Ayden
is spending a while with his grand
father, Mr. Charlie Aldridge.
CORE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Eubanks of
Beaufort spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Dickinson.
Mrs. G. W. Dudley of Rocky Mt.,
is visiting relatives in our communi
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Primrose Gooding
and family of North River spent a
while Friday evening with his moth
er Mrs. K. E. Gooding.
Mrs. T. P. Tosto of Beaufort spent
.Sunday afternoon with her parents.
Mr. Everett Merrill was a visitro
at the home of Miss Minnie Sabis- i
ton Sunday evening.
Miss Annie D. Foreman who has
been visitnig her brother and his
family at Aurora has returned home.
Miss Joyce Earl Dickinson of
Bridgeton is visiting her grand-parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dickinson and
family motored to Beaufort Satur
day evening.
Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and daugh
ter Lula Bell spent Sunday at Har
lowe with her mother, Mrs. Lula Bell
Mrs. Jeff Sabiston and small son
Connie spent a while Friday at the
home of Mrs. and Mrs. D. W. Sab
iston. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson and
daughter Miss Marguerite motored to
Beaufort Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kate E. Gooding spent Sun
day at Harlowe with her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sabiston motor
ed to Beaufort Saturday.
Miss Madie Dickinson attended
the curb market at Morehead City
TIT. J . . .
veanesuay ana Saturday mornings.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bell and daugh
ter spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sabis
ton. Mrs. D. W. Sabiston spent awhile
Wednesday with Mrs. G. M. Sabis
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitley and
children of Detroit, Mich., are spend
ing awhile visiting at Oyster Creek,
and in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers of Gra
ham are visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Carrawav.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pittman of
Lukens spent a few days last week
with her parents Mr. and rMs. H. D.
Carraway.
Rev. Mr. Joyce filled his regular
appointment here Sunday morning at
11 o'clock, he was accompanied by
Mrs. Joyce.
Mrs. James Roberts and children
of Morehead City spent Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Car
raway. Mr. Glenn Carraway who is with
the U. S. Marine Corps and station
ed at Portsmouth, Va., is spending a
few days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Carraway.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell of Rocky
Mount and Mr. Pool of Clayton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Perry.
Will iam Wallace of C. C. Camp is
visitmg his parents Mr. and rMs. J
A. Wallace.
Mr. H. T. Banks of Lukens spent
isunday here with his sister Mrs. G
M. Carraway.
Mrs. G. M. Carraway. Mrs. E. S
Martin and Mrs. Geo. Martin spent
a short while Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. D. M. Salter.
Miss Annie Bell Wallace spent
Saturday night with Miss Marie Carraway.
minerals supply to the diet the alka
line or base-forming substances that
are needed. All these elements tend
to perfect an energy-giving food.
"Further, potatoes may be prepar
ed in many appetizing ways and the
thrifty housewife may serve them al
most daily and yet not jade the ap
petite of her family. It is not only
good economy to stock up on pota
toes now, but city housewives will
be helping move the surplus from an
ovei -burdened market.
"To retain the valuable minerals
and vitamins found just under the
potato skins, potatoes should be
cooked in their jackets. Low income
families depend upon potatoes for
from 13 to 25 per cent of their vit
amin C." (New Bern Sun-Journal)
DIED WITH BOOTS ON
Unfortunate was the death of Pa
trolman I. T. Moore at the hands of
a murderer. But also refreshing is
the courage and fight he demonstrat
ed at death. Mortally shot twice with
a .45, the patrolman, nevertheless,
was able to stagger forward after his
fleeing assailants, to shoot down one
and wound the other, before finally
falling himself empty pistol stiil
grasped in hand.
It is some sort of justice that he
was able to shoot down one of his
murderers personally and to wound
the other so that his capture was
made easier. The highway patrol and
State lose a real officer in the death
of Patrolman Moore. (New Bern
Tribune).
pensive and you can't even use the
beach sand for mixing with cement
that, too, has to be shipped in. As
soon as possible the toll va removed
from the bridge.
Then every year an orchestra has
been provided and the whole place
has been conducted in a tine way.
The beach has been kept clean, de
bris has been removed, glass has
been picked up, life guards always
on the job and their number in
creased when large crowds are in the
water.
The surf at Atlantic Beach is con
sidered by those who "know their
wav "round'' to be the world's best
an east and west beach with just
the right slope.
The finest thing about it is that
throughout all the years it has been
and it remains the gathering place of
nice ueonle. North Carolina's first
citizens find its salt and sunshine to
their liking. There is swimming, fish
ing and fellowship and North Caro
linians are proud of this ocean re
sort and the manner in which it is
operated. (The Times of New Bern
Press Gleanings
EASTERN CAROLINIANS PROUD
OF ATLANTIC BEACH
Lots of people who eo down to
Atlantic Beach never stops to think
just what goes on over there on the
part of the management to make the
place so nice for the visitors.
To begin with almost a hundred
thousand dollars was spent so that
people could drive over. The casino
was built and it burned down so an
other one was built. Paving was
put down and the crushed stone and
cement that you use for that is ex-
BAILEY "REP" UNSCATHED
Senator Bailey of North Carolina
emerged from the forensic fray with
his reputation unscatched and the
scalps of several colleagues, notably
that of Wagner or New York . . . .
Holding the floor for the better part
of two sessions, the North Carolin
ian was matchless in his extended de
bate with Wagner, displaying a famil
iarity with the relief administration
calculated to befuddle Harry Hop-
MERRIMON
Mrs. Otis Gaskins and little son
of New Bern R. F. D. is spending
SURPLUS POTATOES
Eastern Carolina has another of
those surpluses of Irish potatoes,
and the Federal Surplus Commodi
ties corporation hopes to be able to
provide some of them for the needy
families and at the same time to re
lieve the market of some of its
surplus. The plan, says Miss Mary E.
Thomas, extension nutritionist at
State college, should be commended
from a nutrition standpoint.
What the nutritionist has to say
regarding the value of the potatoes
to the needy may have some special
significance because needy families
are not always supplied with such
valuable foods. But the facts of
food value in potatoes remain the
same for all consumers. Miss Thom
as points out:
"Potatoes are one of the nrinei-
pal sources of carbohydrates. They
contain mineral salts, especially
phosphorus and iron; a small quan
tity of protein, and significant a
mounts of vitamins B, C and G. The
cellulose furnishes bulk and the
CONSTIPATED?"
Thousands have obtained quick,
pleasant relief with Duffy's Antl
Blllous Pills, a prescription pre
pared by Dr. Charles Duffy of
the British navy over 12S years
ago. Large package 25c. Trial
size 10c.
DUFFY'S .tygh PILLS
r
mFE'SIBYWAW
'2 7kM ARMS Was Basra OFT "BB&KS
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. E. F. Menius
OPTOMETRIST
Now located in New Offices
in
McLellan Building
Phone 620 New Bern
2
Dr.W.S. Chad wick
Medicine & Surgery
Of fie Hour
9 to 12M 3 to 6 P. M.
and by Appointment
Office in Potter Building oppoiU
Port Office
Office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1
kins himself. Wa?ner a no match
for Bailey, and suffered in the verbal
clashes from appaient unprepard
ness. Not since Hucy Long's last stand
in the Senate his spectacular filibus
ter against adjournment has a Sen
ator commanded attention compar
able to that enjoyed by Bailey
The galleries weren't crowded as
in tne days of the Kingtish, but
many more Senators were present
than usually were attracted by Huey,
and they followed Bailey's scatching',
yet constructive criticism, of the re
lief administration more closely and
thoughtfully than they followed the
Louisianian.
It seemed quite benefitting, and a
deserved compliment, that during his
speech, every member of the North
Carolina delegation in the House
drifted into the chamber to hear their
senior Senator.
Senator Bailey is rated among the
so-called arch-foes of the President'
Court proposal, and while his name
doesn't appear among the leading
"strategists," is a foregone conclu
sion that he will take an important
part in fighting the Court issue. He
is a great lawyer, a magnificent de
bater, and if the intensity of his
feelings don't develop a bitterness a
kin to that displayed in the Judiciary
Committee report, the chances are
that his contributions to the contro
versy will take high rank in senatrial
debates of history. (The Atlanta
Journal).
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Ambulance Service
Day or Night
BELL & JAMES
FUNERAL HOME
7th & Bridges St
Phone M 448-1
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
4tml8
CXri CPFJC
REAL QUALITY
MQDERATI COSTJ
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.
sisaWsidttitUrissftfl
K--M"X":--S":--i":.-.-H.....;..H-:-v'
JAMES DAVIS
NOTARY PUBLIC
At First- Citizens Bank
BEAUFORT, N. C.
RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR
Residence
301-1
BEAUFORT, N.C
O. H. Johnson. M. D.
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES FITTED
OfEe Hooni
Morehead City 9 to 12 A. M
Beaufort 2 to 5 P. M
WE OFFER COMPLETE
Banking Bervice
TO BEAUFORT AND EAST CARTERET COUNTY
COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS - TRUSTS
New Interest Period Begins July 1. Deposits In
Savings Department Made Prior to July 10, bear
Interest as of July 1
WE HANDLE BEAUFORT
AUCTION MARKET CHECKS
Corporation
First-Citizens Bank and
Trust Company
BEAUFORT, N. C.
l' ii. i. inniinm ay
If you're the type
who makes a grand host,
delight your guests with
this "Double-Rich" Ken
tucky straight Bourbon!
Ifc A 90 PROOF whiikM with rh. .t n-u
Mtde in the Bluegrtst Country by mtitek
VssJST KentuckjdistillerithegoodoldKentuckywsr.
COHI. 1937, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., N.Y.C
7S
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