t
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY SEPT. 3, 1925.
PAGE FIVE
PHONE ITEMS TO 1(
PERSONAL NOTES
aooAnikla fimn lira SnintA wtu t in-
vestigate when you get to Beaufort.
Get on "the ground floor."
Beaufort is the County Seat
TELEPHONE NO.
of
Carteret County, "The Land of En
chanting Sports."
Justafter getting through the canal
from Pamlico Sound to Newport Riv
er, watch on port side for Beaufort
Ti
i
County Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Rebecca Willis left last Pn-
J. H. Workman returned last nitrht day for Manteo after spending sever-
from Cherryville where he had been al weeks with her daughter Mrs. R.
on a visit to his mother for a few L. Davis.
Jays.
The Supreme Court decided that
seventy-one of the ninety-seven ap
plicants for license to practice law
in North Carolina are duly qualified
for admittance to the bar of the
State'. Justice Varser, so the story
goes, prepared the question and it is
the concensus of opinion that he as
sembled a set of fair ones. Justice
Varser has been a member of the
Court for only a few months, but is
concededly a very reasonable and
highly capable judge.
It is announced that a sixteen
INVESTIGATIONS MADE,weeks course in elementary account
ing will be given here by the State
sign and channel.
When you arrive,
Deautort Chamber o
the
(continued from page one)
GOVERNOR ORDERS TWO
The state now has 22 lawsuits in-E-.pnainn Hiion hin-
Mrs. John Styron left Friday for .court totalling $200,000, the attorney',. n.tahnr p,ofagROI.
Miss Ruth Townsend, former coun- her home in Norfolk after a visit to general announced; Meredith College Hearne n charge
her sister Mrs. David Whitehurst. i'" open on oepiemoer n out wu
New Way to
Avoid Mosquitoes
Spread lightly on the skin mos
quitoes stay far away from CRU-MO.
Put on after a bite it, draws out the
itch and relieves the sting.
CRU-MO is not mussy, disagree
able or oily. It is a cooling, pleas
ant ointment agreeable to the skin.
Has not the bad Bmell old fashioned
oils do and its effects is lasting.
Stainless and white.
For camping, fishing and household
use it is best. Use CRU-MO for mos-.
quitoes not a bite day or night.
Tube 25s. All Drug Stores. Adv.
OUR HONOR ROLL.
Our honor roll this week is as fol
lows: Margaret Ramsey, Beaufort.
W. L. Gillikin, Beaufort RFD. E. M.
Davis, Roxboro, N. C. James Noland,
Beaufort, RFD. Anna E. Spain St.
Pauls, N. C. Jack Skarren, Brooklyn,
N. Y. K. R. Hardesty, Newport, N. C.
ty supervisor of schols, left Satur
day for Greenville where she is now
employed in the college there.
Mr. G. L. Cotton who is now liv
ing at St. Stephen's S. C- spent the
week in town.
Mrs. Tom Grace Willis returned
Sunday from Washington, N. C.
where she has been for some weeks.
Miss Inez Willis of Washington, D.
C. arrived Sunday on a visit to her
m parents Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Willis.
Miss Pearl Clifton of Raleigh ar
rived last night on a visit to her par
ents Captain and Mrs. C. A. Clifton.
not occupy its new million dollar
Miss Lucile Herbert of Portsmouth plant until after Christmas; five ad
Va. arrived Monday on a visit to ditional rural school supervisors have
Mrs. Buell Cooke.
Miss Edith Skarren of Norfolk is
here on a visit to her parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Skarren.
To protect their poultry, produc
ers should cull their flocks frequently
Hog off the corn advises W. W.
Shay of State College, who states
that none of the nutrients of the
corn crop are lost in this way.
been named by L. C. Brogden, state and remove all diseased or stunted
supervisor of rural schools. They birds, say poultry extension work-
wul work in (Jarteret, Polk, Jackson, ers.
Currituck and Rockingham, Counties.
Meredith College announced the
opening of the fall term, which hap-
Do not let your land lie idle this
nrinfnK nn to Airtnnninll tunttlrolia o
, i , v anil o . tv in ici , syaj cAifdioiuu nwi acta v
Mrs. John D. Davis and daughter ;P w ne u , . n, n ep-, or
Miss Lucy of Kinston are here on a.tember 9th and 10th., class work be-, ...
ginning on tne litn at tne old site , ., . , ,
ri i. j tnj . i . apd provide feed for another year,
corner of Blount and Edenton streets i r
State College will open its doors
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis.
Countv Chairman of Commission
ers J: E. Woodland was here yerter- 'about the same time with a record
ion inanon h npw mad now he-breaking attendance. It is said that
ing built to North River.
Messrs Sam Way, Julain Gilbert,
Earl Mason and Guion Barbour mo-
and Walter tored to New Bern Tuesday.
Chadwick returned yesterday from a
Mr. Charles Clifton
Births and deaths are rather im
port events to most people. You
many of the students will be under 'can keep up with them better by
the necessity of seeking rooms away reading the Beaufort News 'than any
from the college. other way.
Insurance Commissioner Wade
Many farm folks of North Caro
lina get their first glimpse of the
movies when a county agent oi
of State College brings his outfit in
the neighborhood.
A subscription to the Beaufort
News costs about four cents a week.
What can you invest that small a-
mount! in that will bring you so much
pleasure and profit.
t
J...'l '! ! ! 4'
;..H4'H"M"H"HI -H- " 'W
NEALS'
trip to Elizabeth City and Washing
ton, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoyle of Clifton,
N. J. who have been guests of the
Davis House for several days left
for home Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Gustin of Dear
born, Missouri, who is the new super
visor of rural schools arrvied last
Friday.
Miss Hattie Parrott of the State
Department of Education was in and winter stock.
town Wednesday on a business trip.
says the July fire losses boosts the
total to $620,693, an increase of
Mr. Clifford Lewis returned home 'more than $400,000 for the last pe
Tuesday from Chapel Hill where he'riod, the result of 218 fires. A ma-
has been attending Summer School.
A good deal of real estate is chang
ing hands in ' Carteret 'county nowa
days. This is important information
'an1 ovdpv Knainoaa man ahnulH rpnrf
.jority of the fires originated in thea- gnd
I - it
. t . . e tr A. I a . u I
Mr, J. a. moon oi magnoua spent major conflagrations is Tjesponsioie
the last week end with relaitves here, for the heavy total.
J The State Printing Commission
Messrs Chas. Thomas, Jack . Neal voted to investigate charges of dis-
and Christopher Jones left Sunday
for New York City.
Misses Georgia and Maybelle Neal
are in New York buying their fall
crimination against Frank Grist, corn-
While the county agent does npt
use the same metnoos practised in
the class room, he is a teacher and
missioner of labor and printing, made j of great value when used by adult
by Charles Ruffln, 'of the Capital ; farmers says Director I. O. Schaub
Miss Margaret Gustin and
Hattie
Miss Frances Perry of New Bern
left Tuesday for her home in New!a later meeting of the Commission.
Printing Company, three or four
weeks ago. Governer McLean desig
nated Charles Ross and J. H. Har
wood, assistant attorneys general, to
make the investigation and report to
of State College.
Parrott went to New Bern today to Bern after spending some time with .The Commissioner says he courts
attend a teachers' conference.
Mr. W. P. Smith left for Baltimore
Monday for the purpose of buying
goods for the fall trade.
Miss Margaret Dill.
Can enough fruits and vegetables
to provide for the winter needs, ad
vise workers of the State College
a home demonstration division. A
thorough investigation and that is
what the "investigators" are propos-
Miss Marie Holland of Swansboro ing to give him.
is the guest of Miss Glennie Paul. T. Tom Tayler, John F. Thigpen,
, J. B. Barnhill, W. T. Stone and E. D.
Miss Georgia Wade returned homejDood, of Martin county, have been
Mr. W. Irving Willis of Williston Friday from Oriental where she has awarded $400 each" by the State for
was here Tuesday and Wednesday on beenattendinsr summer school. -their assitance in bringing about
a business trip.
Miss Alethia
day for Edenton and Hertford where A Needleman from tife Martin coun
;ty jail and mutilated him. Governor
, McLean approved the claims on the
S. Chadwick has returned
the arrest and conviction of the mob
Felton left Wednes-which a few months ago took Joseph
ll
copy of Extension Circular ' 114.
"Canning of Fruits and Vegetables"
may be secured by writing to the Ag
ricultural Editor, State College Sta
tion, Raleigh.
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Millinery and Novelty Shoppe
Millinery-Notions-Novelties
Stamped Goods-Embroidery
Supplies-Hand-Made Lace
Beaufort. N. C.
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For Drugs
AND-
SERVICE
PHONE
29
Joseph House
The Rexall Store
Mr. W
from a trip of several weeks in the she will visit friends.
-western part of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hancock and
daughter Miss Gertrude returned
fc last week from Hendersonville and
.' ' other points in the western part of
..the State.
i
Mr. R. L. Davis left Sunday for
jBaltimore where he win purcnase nis
' fall goods.
.
" Former deputy 'sheriff W. O. Wil
'..liams has resigned from the office and
.- is now in the employ of the Gaskill
. Mac Co. Miss Eatelle Caffrey is
working in the sheriff 'a office at pres-
VUIM
' Miss Mattie King Hancock return
- ed last week from Baltimore where
sne naa oeea viaiums ukito
several weeks.
... 7
Miss Rowena Lucas of New Bern
, is here on a visit to Miss Mary
Mitchell.
Little Miss Lila Benson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brinson,
who was taken to a hospital in New
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams of recommendation of Frank Nash, as-
Those who attended the dance in
Motfehead Thursday night were
Misses Estelle Caffrey, Margaret
Dill, Carolyn Robinson, Messrs Ju
lian Gilbert. Floyd Johnson, Guion j
Barbour, Jack Neal, Charles Clawson
Charles Hassell, Christopher Jones,
Sterling Chadwick, Sam Way and Mr.
Rodman.
Mrs. Chas. Case and 'son returned
home this morning from Richmond,
where the boy has been in a hospital
for treatment.
x -Mrs.
Roy Hall left Monday for
her home in Norfolk after spending
some time here with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John White.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GETS OUT FOLDER
The Chamber of Commerce is to
day mailing out to Yacht Clubs all
over the United States a falder tell-
Bern for an operation is said to bej;ng them about Beaufort This
trettin? alone very well. . folder is printed in two colors and
ion olive green coated paper,
It is
Edgewater, Norfolk, Va., who have.sistant attorney general,
been visiting Mrs. William's father Clarence L. Beddingfield, of Wake
Mr. C. W. Scott left for their home county, has been appointed assistant
Saturday, morning. ' - Federal Director of the State-Feder
al Employment Service. Vice Kob
ert O. Pickar resigned. - The posi
tion was formerly held by Miss Annie
I Travis who, died in the service early
last spring.
Announcement is made by the Gov
ernor and the Attorney General' that
every legal remedy available will bel
put in motion for the purpose of
bringing those responsible for . the
fraudulent conduct of the Fisheries
Products Company to justice The
Attorney General is assembling evi
dence with the view of prosecuting
the parties responsible for the stu
pendous frauds which left hundreds
of innocent victims practically penni
less. .
Commissioner Graham, of ' the
State Department of Agriculture, re
minds fertilizer dealers of an agree
ment entered into concerning a tag
to be used in giving the sources of
ammonia and potash in harmony with
the amended law. The Commission
er says it appears that some of the
companies have been using the tax
paid tax on which to print their sourc
es of these ingredients and warns a-
gainst a continuance of this practice.
A copy of all source tags should be
properly be submitted to the Depart
ment at the beginning of each season
to avoid confusion and secure prop
er recognition.
The State Highway Commission a
warded contracts during the week on
eleven construction projects, all go
ing to the lowest responsible bidders.
These projects are located in Dur-
Granville, Harnett, Buncombe,
Montgomery and
the time. Kickingham counties. A numeor oi
Beaufort on account of its splend- bids are held in abeyance pending re
id location and climate, is destined to ceipt of couny loans,
become a great winter resort for A rather distinguished visitor to
tourists. the State is Antonio Harnandez audi-
Beanf ort has good stores and good auditor of the Mexican Federal High
oil docks where ample provisions and way Commission, who came here late
supplies may be obtained at moderate lyto study the auditing system used
prices. . by the North Carolina Commission.
You will find here a hearty wel- He has been under the tutorage of
come and real Southern hospitality. Homer Peele, auditor of the- State
Eastern North Carolina is on the Commission, and has learned someth-
Mr Delton Davis of Davis left last eve of a great development. you ing or tne wortn iarouna way wnicn
Friday for Baltimore where be will are looking for sound
enter a business college. which will bring Urge returns in a Mexican system,
Miss Marearet Dill returned last !
week from a visit to her aunt Mrs.
Earl Schneider in Annapolis,- Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Perry and
sons of South Mills,. N. C. are. here on
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clawson
Mr. W. K. Jacobson of Washing
ton, Nr C. spent several days here
this week visiting his sister Mrs. J. B.
Jones.
made expressly for posting up on the
yacht club bulletin boards, and will
no doubt be seen by a large number
of yactsmen and sportsmen. The
folder reads as follows:
GO SOUTH THIS WINTER.
BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA
is the Southren terminus of the Boston-Beaufort
Inland Waterway.
Beaufort has "A climate you love
to touch" not too warm-not too
cold warm enoueh for out door
sports all the time cool enough to ham,
Mr. Mark Stevenson of New Bern J keep that bracing active feeling all Gates, Caldwell
was a business visitor m town lues
day. ...
Mrs. T. B. Cooke and son Elliott
of Elizabeth City arrived Tuesday
on a visit to the family of Mr. A. J.
Cooke.
Mr. M. P. Carhart of Norfolk
spent several days here recently a
guest of the Davis House.
Delton Davis of Davis left last eve of a great development
investments will enable him to improve upon the
Atlantic, N.O.
Atlantic is a town' of nearly 1000 inhabitants. It
is located at the Eastern terminus of the "County High
way." Its white houses and white streets with its grov
es of Live oaks give it a quaintness and attractiveness
that appeals to every one.
It is the dream of Atlantic and the hope of Carter
et County that a 'hard surfaced road may soon be built
connecting them wjth Beaufort.
The Atlantic people have, for many years, been
noted for their interest in education, and many young
men and women from here have gone out into the world
and are making good in educational, business and relig
ious life. There is located here a splendid brick school
building which is the home of one of the accredited
high schools of the county.
The principal occupation of the people is seafaring-Some
of the best hunting grounds in the State are
within one or two hours by boat from Atlantic.
Mr. Dennis Mason is a member of our Advisory
Board of Directors. He will be glad to talk with you
about your banking needs.
Mr. Julian Hamilton, our Assistant Cashier, and
one of Atlantic's successful sons is at our window at all
times to serve. With these two prominent young men
connected with this bank, Atlantic has a double reason
to be proud of our successful record.
W4-
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LThU is the second ad. in "Know Your County Series.
will be next? Get the information to us without delay.
Who
Beaufort Banking '& Trust Co.
W'4 4 I 1 I ! 1 t i t t t' I t' H"t--M-r
t t I l'nWfl t t t t Ht it HliWI I lO't H H-