Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / March 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, March 13th, 1941 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. C. PAGE FIVE , . . . . foetal a personal I TODAY Ltwk not back, but ever forward, Lift your gaze up to the stars; What is done cannot be undone, The past is only prison bars. i Take today, and use it fully, I Live each moment at its best, ok not back, but ever forward Today is yoursforget the rest! Doris R. Beck James Steed, who has been quite 11 at his home on Marsh Street, is frmch better. 1 o f Miss Lorainne Hatsell of Swans boro, spent the weeek-end here with Mrs. V. G. Temple. o Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Messick spent the week-end in Reelsborc. Mrs. K. L. Dickinson is better af ter a recent illness o Col. and Mrs. Farleigh Dickin son returned to their home in Rutherford, N. J., Friday after several days stay here. Mr. Lawrence E. Waller of Re publican Grove, Va., is visiting his daughter Mrs. W. S. Chadwick. o Miss Mary Sue Rudder is con fined to her home on Pollock St., with measles. o .Patsy Ruth Hill, is confined to her home on Queen St. with meas les. ye Mr. and Mrs. Pat Skarren spent the week-end in New Bern. Miss Annie Mae Gibbs, teacher of Fort Barnwell, spent the week end here with her mother. David Hill and Joseph House of the University of N. C. spent the week-end home with their parents. Miss Lucille Safrit of VVCUNC, ppent the week-end home .vith her parents. o Mrs. Lucy Forlcnv who spent the winter in Charlotte with her daughter has returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Duncan of Raleigh, visited his mother Mrs. Laura Duncan over the week-end. Henry Hatsell of Raleigh, was here over the week-end with his pa rents. '. o Cecil Harrtll of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with his family. Miss Ovenia Gillikin left Tues day for Baltimore where she will be employed. Mrs. Robert Pittman of Kinston spent the week-end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Congle ton. Miss Lucy Holland left Wednes day for Clayton where she will join a party from there. They will go to New York for a weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Da vis were called to Rocky Mount Wednesday due to the death of Mrs. Davis grandmather. - Mrs. Rudolph Atkinson and daughter of Tappahanncck, Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keel. Miss Louise O'Connell who spent the past two months here left Mon day returning to her home in New Yrk. Av.v.v.ViV.m,.v.,.,.,.,.v! ACCURACY $ IS THE BASIS OF OUR REPUTATION It Takes Scientific Accuracy To Fill A Prescription Properly BELL'S DRUG STORE Has A Deserved Reputation For Such Accuracy. Depend On Us For Your Prescription Needs Prompt Attention To All Mail And Telephone Orders BELL'S DRUG STORE SERVICE TO s B FRONT STREET Ji DAY PHONE " B" '323-1913-1 Dial 448-1 J. D. Aman of Greenville spent the week-end here with his. M.-t-i Mrs. C. B. Morning. Mrs. John Keel and Mrs. Jan1e Steed, motored to Wilson Tuesday. Wiley Taylor, a student of Wake Forest spent the week-end home with his parents. Mrs. J. 0. Barbour and daugh ters Bertha and Margare; pen: Sunday in Greenville with her son J. 0., Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lewis spent Sunday in Chicod with Mr. and Mrs, Newman Lewis. Ben Arrington of Holly Ridc, spent the week-end in Leaufort with his mother, Mrs. Tedie Ar rington at her home on Ann Street. Mrs. Ralph Hassell of Mt. Olive returned home today after spend ing 3 weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hassell. J. G. ALLEN IN WITH FLU Mr. J. G. Allen is confined to his home on Orange Street with an attack of flu. NOTICE P. T. A. The regular meeting of the F. T. A. has been postponed from the 18, to the 25th of March which will be held in school auditorium at 7:30. A good program is be ing planned. Don't forget the date. MRS. S. E. HAYNE TO LEAVE BEAUFORT Mrs. S. E. Hayne leaves early next week for visits in Hartford, Conn., northern New Yok and thence to western New York State where she will make her home with her husband S. E. Hayne, former'; operator of Hayne Quality Gladi olus farm here. Mr. Hayne ha-: been employed in defense work it Buffalo N. Y. for the past several months. SMITH-GOULD Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gould announce the marriage of their daughter Ella Grey to Vernon Smith March sixth, nineteen hundred and forty-one at Morehead City Mr. Smith is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arendell Smith of Morehead City. ANN STREET METHODIST CHURCH Pre-Easter Devotional In Hornet Go to the home nearest your home. March 18th 7 P. M. Tuesday You will get out in time for the Parent- Teachers Meeting Home, N. F. Eure, leader, Willi Dail. Home, Mrs. Jethro Quidley leader, Mrs. Robert Safrit Jr., Home, Mrs. W. G. Temple, lead er, Miss Virginia Stanton. Home, Mrs. C. D. Jones, leader, W. Stanley Potter. March 25th 7:30 P. M. Tuesday Home, Mrs. Margaret Gibbs. leader, W. Stanley Potter. Home, Mrs. Jack Parkins, lead er, Mrs. W. Stanley Potter. Home, Mrs. Mary Noe, leader, F. R. Seeley. Home, Carl Gaskill, leader, Mrs. Frank Pinner. April 1st 7:30 P. M. Tuesday Home, Mrs. J. W. Humphrey, leader, Mrs. James Fodrie. ! 5: THE SICK BEAUFORT NIGHT PHONE 379-1 Home, Mrs. Clarence Guthrie, leader, Mrs. Virginia Ipock. Home, Mrs. J. R. Herring, lead er, W. Stanley Potter. Home, Mrs. Daisy Hatstll, lead er Wis. Blades Parkin. April 8th, 7:30 P. M. Tuesday. Home, Mrs. Hugh Cf.rrawa. leader, N. F. Eure. K in... Mrs. C. W. Eritton, lead er, W. Stanley Potter. Home. Mrs. Annie Rice, leader, M;, Martha Jones. Home, Mrs. Charlie Thomas, leader. Mrs. Vera Stub'os. Each Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. at Ann Strut Methodist Church all meet together for the Pie-Easter l'evotionals. The Alma Potter Circle of the W.S.C.S. will be called to order at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon for their business session, at the home of Mrs. YVm. Potter. The Afternoon Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice will meet at 3:15 Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. Potter for a short business meet ing after which they will adjourn to the home of Mrs. Wm. Potter next door for a joint program with newly organized Alma Potter Cir cle. A talk by Mrs. Leonard Bur leigh, a native of England who is making her home in Morehead City for the present, will be the highlight of the afternoon program "The Friendly Church With A Welcome For You." Beaufort Theater Offers Honeymoon For Three-Today Ann Sheridan and George Brer.t combine their talents in "Honev moon for Three" a sophisticated comedy which will please most ai dent critics, at the Beaufort Thea tre today and Friday. Brent is on a lecture tour accompanied by his secretary Miss Sheridan whom he is engaged to marry. Osa Masp.pn an old college sweetheart who promised to wait for George but did not show up, happens to run into the travelers and then the fun begins. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, starring Carole Lombard and George Brent in a comedy is the feature pictui;.? for the week-end, beginning on Saturday and continuing for three days, latest March of Time is also featured on these three days. The title is "Uncle Sam The Non Belligerent." On Tuesday a double feature program presenting a new series of western stars known as th ; Gang busters and Saint in Palm Springs will he presented. O'l Wednesday, Jackpot night, Ja:;e Withers is starred in Golden Hoof i and there will be the weekly Jack cot -.vuiting for a lucky winner. Laughing At Murder At Seabreeze Theatre That i what people are doing whenever they see the comedy mystery "Who Killed Aunt Mag g:e?" Murder in real life, is a very serious business, but in this pic ture it is the cause of a great deil of laughter. To say anything at all about the story would spoil the f un. The cast does not include any of the "Big" stars but it features quiet a few well known and popu lar players. Wendy Barrie, John Hubbard, Walter Abel, Joyce Compton ,Mona Barrie, Onslow Stevens and Edgar Kennedy all turn in good performances, but the one who gets the most laughs is Willie best as the scared colored boy who is afraid to go to sleep and says he is going to stay awake until he gets white circles under his eyes. You'll get plenty of laughs also a lot cf thrills and chills, but the question is "Who Killed Aunt Maggie?" You can find out by ask ing some one else but if you aie looking for entertainment, see for yourself at the Sea Breeze Thea tre on Sunday, Monday and Tues day. On Wednesday and Thursday Walter Pidgeon as the Master De tective "Nick Carter" and Donald Meek as, the "Be Man" solve the mysterious case of the "Sky Mur der." Morehead City Boat Launching Picture To Get Circulation A photo of the menhaden vessel "Dewey" owned by William M. Webb, which' was recently launch ed at Bell-Wallace Shipyards in Morehead City, will be published at an early date in The Gold Medal News, monthly trade paper of Lin en Thread Company. Traveling representative of Linen Thread Company in Morehead City and Beaufort last week obtained the picture at The Photo Shop here for publication. The picture was made by Aycock Brown nd Roy Eubanks. , Gone With The Wind At Wade's For Three Days Starting Sund. Gone With The Wind,, the great est picture ever presented, will be presented at Wade's Theatre in Morehend City at prices greatly re duced from the original showing of this masterpiece there last year on Sunday, Monday and Tues day. Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh are co-starred. Further da ta in Wade's ad, elsewhere in to day's edition. On Wedne: day Miriam Hopkins will be starred in Lady With Rtd Hair and it will be Jackpot night. On Thursday Lucille Ball is starred in Too Many Girls. Footsteps in Dark starring Erroi Flynn will be presented at The Royal on Saturday and Flight from Destiny with Jeffrey Lynn and Gerald Fitzgerald will be present ed on Sunday and Monday at the Royal. Carteret Coast To Get Publicity In Geographic Story "Your county and your town will be included in the North Car olina story I am preparing for Na tional Geographic Magazine," Leonard Roy told Secret ivy Ay cock Blown of The Chamber of Commerce last Wednesday night. Roy with Charley Parker, new di rector of the State News Bureau stopped overnight in Beaufort a: the Inlet Inn. While here they gathered data about the menhaden fisheries from William (Piggy) Potter, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Laboratory, from Dr. Prythei'ch, its director, an;. data about both these subjects and other coastal facts from Secretary Brown. The story was previously scheduled to appear in the May edition, but plans now are to run it in the July edition. Roy and Parker left Thursday morning for Holly Ridge and Wilmington. MARRIAGE LICENSES White Leo Thomas Gray, Newport, N. C, to Margaret E. Rowe, Newport, N. C. Donold Wesley Mason, More head City, N. C, to Hazel Louise Harrell, Morehead City. Vernon Smith, Morehe;.d City, N. C, to Ella Gray Gould, More head City. Elvin Gaskill, Stacy, N. C, to Margaret Brown, Stacy. Colored Charles Lessne, Goldsboro, N. C, to Beulah Brown, Morehead City. N. C. Local Post Adopts Resolutions About Lend-Lease Action At a regular meeting in The Hut here on Friday night Carteret Post 99 adopted resolutions com mending Congressman Graham A. Barden and Senator Josiah Bailey for their whole-hearted support to the Lend-Lease Bill and also one commending The President of the United States for his stand in behalf of aid to Britian. A resolu tion was also r.dopted by the lo. ca! Post condemning Senator Rob ert Reynolds's opposition to the Bill. Telegrams commending their at titude were sent to both Congress man Barden, and Senator Bailey. A similar telegram was sent the President, while a fourth telegram condemning Senator Reynold'.-: stand was sent him and he was urged to reconsider and support the measure. The telegrams were signed Carteret Post 99, American Legion. Bondholding Group Meet With Carteret Board Wednesday A recessed meeting of the Car teret Board of Commissioners was held here Weednesday for a con ference with the Bondholders Com mittee. The main discussion turn ed on the question of liquidation of coupons for 1934 and prior and it was finally suggested that Audi tor James Potter submit in some brief, tangible form a proposition for the Committee's consideration. Members of the Board present were Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, chair man; W. Z. McCabe and Raymond Davis. The Bondholder's Com mitteemen present included W. C. Braden, George A. Bangs, Paul R. Matthews, H. W. Pitkin, R. B. Hougham, Francis P. Sears, Hugh Richmond, and associates, with J. Gist Search, Secretary of the Com mittee, and W. Kelvin Gray, Presi dent of the North Carolina Munic ipal Council, Inc., were present and a lengthy discussion of the Refinancing Plans operation and measures to facilitate the opera tion of the plan. The County Board during the meeting noted with regret the death of one of its members, the late Cleveland Davis of Harkers Island, who died on March 10. The note of regrets was included in the minutes. Cost Of Home-Made Lamp Brooder Low Poultry is a good "defense-period" farm enterprise due to in creased demand for chickens and eggs. C. F. Parrish. Extension poultry specialist of N. C. State College, .says that the farm family ivho f oi merly raised a few chicks with hens will find a home-mad.' lamp brooder an economical de vice for expanding poultry pro duction. The approximate cost of build ing a home-made lamp brooder va ries from .$5.00 to $7.5(1, and it will accommodate 50 to 'JO chick It is of simple construction, easy to operate, and is heated by one to three large lai".r. depending upon the severity of the weather. Parrish invites farm people to write to the Extension Poultry Of fice at N. C. State Colltge, Ral eigh, for a copy of Blue Print No. 46, which gives detailed direction:, for building a lamp brooder. Most county farm and home agents of the Extension Service also have copies of this blueprint on file in their office. The blueprints are free, from either source. In discussing the hene-mado lamp brooder, the Extension pou' tryman said: "It is intended that this brooder be operated in a pro tected place, possibly under a wood shed, a wagon shed, or in some similar place, preferably where the wind will not blow directly on the brooder, yet the sun will shine di rectly on the sun porch. "The brooder is constructed of two parts. The bottom e tion houses the lamps; the top section accommodates the baby chicks. The tray that separates the top section from the bottom section is covered with 26 to 28 gauge tin. The top part of the tray is covered with one inch or more of sharp, coarse, dry sand." North Carolina Ranks 18th In State Housing Program Greensboro, March . "Rank ing 18th in the nation, Noith Cai olina was among the 18 states in which the dollar volume of home mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration during 1940 exceeded $10,000,000," Au brey G. McCabe, FHA State Direc tor, reported today. The North Carolina 1940 totals of 2,627 in sured mortgages aggregating $19,- 999,500 ranked the state 4th in Zone II, which is composed of the ten Southern states. The average amount of the home mortgage insured in North Caroli na last year by the FHA was $4, 225, which was more than the zone average of $3,891, but less than the national median of $4,145. McObe predicted the 1941 av erage home mortgage insured b the FHA in North Carolina would be less than last year due to the increased interest being evidenced throughout the state in low-cost homes. But he said he expected the dollar volume of insured niort gages this year to exceed that of 1940 because of a substantial in crease in the number of new homes in the lower priced ranges. "Already this year builders and contractors have begun to hiy plan for the construction of those low- cost homes which will be offered to the home-buying public for ap proximately $3,000" he asserted. "And real estate developers throughout the state are showing increased interest in the develop ment of new subdivisions, meeting property standards of FHA, fcr these low-cost homes. "Both in volume and momentum of home construction achieved in North Carolina last year is contin uing, but that volume mostly is in the higher price ranges. There is every reason to anticipote the lev el of construction of these higher priced homes will equal or even ex ceed that of 1940, and we expect the volume of low-cost homes this year to make a total volume for the year considerably in excess of the 1940 totals." TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE White Oak Townthip E. W. Hill, Com., to Dewey Hayes et al, consideration $875, 60 acres. Morehead Township W. W. Roberts et ux to More- head Development corporation, consideration $10, Lots 3, 4, and 5, block 42. George H. McNeill, Trustee, to S. A. Chalk, trustee consideration $977.45, Lot 15, square 72. Pilot Life Insurance Co., to Bet- tie W. Gray, consideration $10, lot No. 9, square 11. Abner H. Ferguson to Wyatt P. Exum, consideration $10, Lot No. 7. block 205. Cecil L. Everett et ux, to Hazel Everett Roebuck, consideration $1, 1 tract oo No. 24. Naomi Everett Grimes et vir to Hazel E. Roebuck, consideration $1, 1 tact on No. 24. r Norman R. Everett to Hazel E Roebuck, consideration $1, 1 tract on No. 24. Marvin Willis et al to Ella May Willis, consideration $1, lots No. 20, 21, block 20. Joe Moore et ux to Isaac Bailos, consideration $10, lots 1 and 2, block I. A. L. Hamilton, Com. to Annie Bell C. Mills, consideration $105. 30, 5 acres. Beaufort Township The Federal Land Bank to G. D. Merrill et ux, consideration $590, 157 acres. Central Investment Corp. to Sam Lipman, considaeration $10, corner lot on Front :.r.-j Turner St. Addie Guthrie Willis to C. T. Sutton consideration $250, 1 acre. Thomas Nelson et ux to Kenneth Smith, consideration $25, portion of land on Atlantic. Thomas Nelson et ux to John W. .Miiith, consideration $100, portion of land on Atlantic. COLORED NEWS iN MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER We will miss you forever, Oh moth er dear, but Your dear face will never ban fen from our memory, You have left us in this war town world alone, But somewhere not very far away, your face looks down Upon us, waiting for the day when we shall meet again. John R. Ellison, Jr., and Family AN APPRECIATION We wish to thank all friends who so kindly ministered during the i'i ness and death of our dear Mother. For flowers, the use of cars, and every act of kindness, we thank you. The Ellison Family. No CMTC During '41 Army Announces Applications to attend Citzens Military Training Camps in 1941 are still being received at Head- BEWARE ! The "Danger Month The slightest cold or chill is a warning sign that should not be neglected. Call your doctor first. Then call us. We are prescription specialists. Prompt Mail and JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "Ask Your Doctor" Day Phones Night Phone 333-1 or 910-1 . 346-1 IEAUF0RT DIAL Today and Friday March 13-14 "HONEYMOON FOR THREE" With Jane Wyman, Ann Sheridan , George Brent. Plus latest News Events Moments of Charm and Cartoon Sat. Sun. Mond. March 15-16-17 "MR. AND MRS. SMITH" With Carole Lombard, Robert Montgomery Directed by Alfred Hithcock who gave you "Re becca" and "Foreign Correspondent" Latest News and March of Time "Uncle Sam The Non-Beligerent" Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE Mar. 18 "WEST OF PINTO BASIN" With "The Gang Busters" The First in a new Western Series "SAINTS IN PALM SPRINGS" With George Sanders, Wendie Barrie Also Cartoon and Novelty Wednesday JACK POT $100 "GOLDEN HOOFS" With Jane Withers Tlus Cartoon - Travel - Modern Highways - and U. S. Navy in Training quarters Fourth Corps, Area. These camps will NOT me hel i during the calendar year 1941. Application to attend these cam;., should not be made. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this method o thanking our many friends fo their untiring sympathy during th. illness and death of our belovi wife and mother, also for the mar, beautiful flowers. Mr. V. T. Fodrie and FamL; NOTICE! I will sell at the Court Hou. door in Beaufort 30 days from th date (or on Saturday, April lu. 1941,) at 12 o'clock noon, o.i" Model A Ford Sport Roadster, N i. 251,750 Virginia, to the highe '. bidder. Said automobile 's now ir my custody. This 13th day of March, 1941. C. G. Holland, Sheriff Carteret County. March 13-20-27-; April 3. NUNALLY'S Easter Candies Are Here. Place Your Order Now For Easter Delivery Dial 498-1 Guthrie-Jones Drug Store i 5" FOR SALE Used Kelvinator Perfect Condition $34.75 MILLER Furniture Co. Delivery Service THEATRE B - 483 - 1 t 3! March 19 UK w I
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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March 13, 1941, edition 1
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