THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY SEPT. 2, 1926.
PAGE TWO
PROF. CARDS
Dr. E. B. Whitehurst
GENERAL PRACTICE
"bones: Office 83. Retidenc 107-L
Office Hours:
10 to 12 to 5 and by
appointment
DR. H. M. HENDRIX
DENTIST
Offica Hourn
to 12 A. M.. and 1:30 to S P. M.
Office over W. P. Snvth's store
DR. C. S. MAXWELL
GENERAL PRACTF E
Office Hour
10 to 12 A. M. and by
appointment.
DR. E. F. MENIUS
Eyesight Specialist With
Sam K Eaton Co
New Bern, N- C.
DR. MANLY MASON
General Practice
NEWPORT, N. C.
Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 2
to S and by appointment.
DR. F. E. HYDE
GENERAL PRACTICE
Office Hours
10 A. M. to 12 Noon
3 to 5 P. M. except Mondays Wed
nesdays, Fridays
Evenings by Appointment
At Williston Monday, Wednesday
Friday 3 to 5 P. M.
Office Phone 46 Re. 18L
DR J- O. BAXTER
Specialist
to THE EYE ONLY
NEW BERN, N. C.
D.W.MORTON
Notary Public Insurance
' With M. Leslie Davis
r BEAUFORT, N. C
DR. R. L. DANIELS
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Offices in Elks Temple
ftooms 401 to 40S Tel. No. 170
OfiU Hours 0 a. in. to 1 p. m.
3 to 4 p. m.
NEW BERN, N. C.
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
' . FOR
Fire and Windstorm
t INSURANCE .
SEE
Miss Ella D. Davis
DR. O. H. JOHNSON
SPECIALIST
;Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours 9 to 12, 3 to 5, 7to 8
Phones, Office 226; Residence 240 W
Charles Hotel, Morehead City, N. C.
W. O. WILLIAMS
NOTARY PUBLIC
BEAUFORT, N. C.
666
is a prescription (or
Malaria, Chills and Fever
Dengue or Biiiious r ever
It kills the germs
LEAVE IT tO THEM
1 suppose it's op to me to tell my
wife ever; thing I've done while she
was sway."
"Haven't yoo any neighbors?"
THEIR HABITAT
"In wlmi pbrt of Mexico are these
fellows they call 'greasers', found 7"
"In the oil fields, of .course."
WANT ADS
THE COST IS SMALL
USE THEM FOR RESULTS
RATE:
One cent per word. Initial,
Letter, Figure. All want ads
paid in advance. No want ad
taken for less than 25c. Mail
them in.
Display Ad
Rates oa Request
Telephone No. 16.
! FOR SALE FORD TOURING CAR
I 1923 Model. Good shape, (rood tires.
See or write M. P. Skarren care
Beaufort News, Beaufort, N. C.
FOR RENT SEVERAL FOUR AND
five room houses at the mill. Beau-
ort Lumber and Manufacturing Co
I f.
REAL ESTATE IF INTERESTED
in town lots or country property ad
dress The Carteret Realty & Insur
ance Co., D, W. Morton, secretary,
Beaufort. N. C. t f
FRONT STREET LOTS THAT ARE
for sale are very scarce. I have two
fin ones. In ai.other year they are
likely to be much higher in price
than they are now offered. For par
ticulars see or write, W. G. Mebane,
Beaufort, N. C. t f
STOCK FOR SALE A FEW
shares of stock in the Beaufort News
Incorporated are for sale. Stock is
non taxable and is valuable. Any one
who is interested may get further in
formation by calling at the News of
fice or addressing a letter there.
TWO FARM HORSES, GOOD
WORK STOCK ALSO ONE FINE
FULL BLOODED YOUNG JERSEY
COW. FOR PARTICULARS SEE
OR WRITE JOHN M. DICKINSON,
BEAUFORT, N. C.
5t Aug 5-26
WANTED MIDDLE AGED MAN.
Hustlers make $40 to $100 weekly
selling Whitmer's guaranteed line of
toilet articles, soaps, spices, extracts
and medicines. Carteret County now
open. Team or car needed. Exper
ience unnecessary. Salesmanship
taught FREE. Start making good
money this Fall. Write today. THE
H. C. WHITMER COMPANY, Dept
25, Columbus, Indiana.
FOR RENT TWO STORE ROOMS
in the Southgate Terminal. Size of
rooms 29 by 84 1-2. Ready for occu
pancy September first. Southgate
Packing Company, Beauofrt, N. C. tf
PLENTY GEM CLIPS 30c PACK-
age at the NEWS office.
TAG HOOKS FOR PLACING TAGS
on bags or cloth top barrels or box
es 20c per one hundred at the NEWS
office.
CARBON PAPER TWO SIZES
standard and legal for sale at the
NEWS office. Standard size 3 for
5c legal 2 for 5c
MANILA SECOND SHEETS FOR
Twpewriter carbon copies 50c pack
age of 50 Oat the NEWS office.
LOST: Gray Bathing Bag. CON-
tained green suit, red cap, white
shoes. Return to the News office and
get reward. 2T
PLAIN TAG SFOR SHIPPING PUR-
poses 20c and 30c per 100 at the
NEWS office.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS FOR L. C.
Smith,. Underwood, Royal and Rem
ington Typewriters 75c each at the
NEWS office.
LETTER FILE BOXES INDEXED
75c each at the NEWS office.
WE, SELL UNDERWOOD TYPE-
writers at $3.00 down and $5.00 per
month. Let us tell you more about
them. The Beaufort News.
THE REMINGTON PORTABLE
Typewriter. The little machine for
the Student or for the home, See
it at the NEWS office.
MANUSCRIPT COVERS, LEGAL
cap paper, standard size typewriter
paper, everal grades at the NEWS
office. '
WHITE AND COLORED CARD
board for placard use at the NEWS
office.
NOTICE 1 MY' HOUSE NO. 801
Ann Street is not either to rent or
for sale. Any trespassing will be
prosecuted. , If you think that there
is any thing wrong about the house
kindly report it to either Mr. Julius
Duncan or the Chief of Police. Do
not attempt to use it as an excuse for
trespassing. W. S. HIGGINS.
WANTED A BOY IN THE FOL-
lowing towns to do a little work on
Friday afternoons after school and
on Saturday. Work is not hard:
Newporft, Sea Level, Straits. Boy
if pou live in one of the above towns
write DRAWER E. Beaufort, N. C.
and let Us tell you aboilt 'our pro-
. position. Ten boys in Carteret Coun
J ty are workin? for us regularly.
Why not write the news of your
: town and community for the NEWS
' at Beaufort. The NEWS circulates
1 all over Carteret County and your
i items will be read by others besides
your own community. We want
I correspondents at the following
I places: Straits, Atlantic, Wildwood,
Newport, Williston. Write us for
material! and instructions. THE
BEAUFORT NEWS.
WANTED MAN WITH CAR TO
s-'ll complete line quality Auto Tires
and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Ex
perience not necessary. Salary $300.
per month. Milestone Rubber Com
pany, East Liverpool, Ohio.
LADIES, WHO CAN DO PLAIN
sewinir at home and want profitable
spare time work. Write (Enclose
Stamp) to STYLEPLUS DRESS
COMPANY, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Passenger Schedules
Effective May 2, '1926
Beaufort, N. C.
Lv. 6:30 AM. Goldsboro, Norfolk
and intermedi ate
points. Parlor car
from New Bern.
Lv. 3 :50 PM. Goldsboro, Norfolk
and intermed i a t e
points. Sleeper New
Bern to Norfolk, Va.
and Washington, D.
C.
For reservations, etc. call on
SETH GIBBS, Agent,
Beaufort, N. C.
SESQU I-CENTEN N I AL,
Philadelphia, Pa.
June 1 to September 30, 1926.
Fare and one half for the
round trip
via
Norfolk Southern and connec
tions. Tiolrpts snld rl.iilv until SeDtem-
ber 30, 1926,, final limit fifteen
days including date ot sale.
SESQUI CENTENNIAL
Philadelphia, Pa.
Coach Excursion Fares
via
Norfolk Southern R R
and connections, tickets sold
Tuesdays and Fridays July 2
to November 30th, 1926, inclu
sive. Final limit including
date if sale.
WEEK END AND SUNDAY FARES
Via
SNRFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. V
Season 1926
To
Seashore and Inland Resorts
WEEK END TICKETS sold Fridays
and Saturdays, April 30th. to Sep
tember 25th. Final Limit Tuesday
after sale.
SUNDAY TICKETS sold Sunday
May 1 to September 26, Limited to
date of sale.
Resorts
Norfolk, Cape Henry, Chesapeake
Beach, Ocean Park, Virginia, Virginia
Beach, Va. Aquadale, Beaufort,
Jackson Springs, Morehead City,
Nags Head, Oriental, Norwood, Man
teo, Belhaven, N. C.
Futher information on application
to Ticket Agents.
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
From North Carolina points
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R.
Thence
Bay Line )
Chesapeake Line ) to Baltimore, Md.
Merchant & Miners Trains. Co. to
Bost6n or Providence. .
Old Dominion Line to New York.
Similar fares to interior resorts via
ports named.
Apply any Norfolk Southern Ticket
Agent for fares, schedules or reser
vations. AMERICAN YOUTH
BUsabeta ("Betty") Clark, 13, ot
Cedars, Delaware, Is one of that
state's girl candidates for the Ameri
can Youth Award, established by the
directors, of the Sesqul-Centennial In
ternational Exposition, to be held at
Philadelphia from June 1 to Decem
ber 1 in observance of 150 years of
American Independence. If "Betty" Is
finally chosen to represent Delaware
she will be given a week's trip to the
Exposition and to Washington and the
White House, where she will receive
a medal from the hands of President
Ooolidpe
ml f5
I P
Who Likes to Be
Shelved?
By EUDORA R. RICHARDSON
(CspxrlcMt.)
MKS. SIMPSON walked slowly up
the steps of her daughter's home.
The death of the older sister with
whom she had made her home was
sending her to live with Louise and
Louise's husband, Beale, It would not
Ue so bad If Beale's father were
not already a permanent boarder at
his son's house. Mrs. Simpson would
he Just one more In the way.
At dinner that night Mrs. Simpson
studied her daughter's 1 father-in-law
from across the flowers and shaded
candles. Doctor Miller was an unob
trusive enough person perhaps five
enrs lfer senior. After dinner be
siuoked one cigar with Beale and then
rose to go. .
"I must be reading now," he said
with Uie trace of a shadow across his
face.
"Don't hurry, father," Louise urged
cordially. "It's a foolish notion you
have that young people want to be
alone every evening."
Doctor Miller patted Louise's shoul
der. "I remember, my dear, that I
was once young," he said.
For awhile Mrs. Simpson sat In a
brown study. Doctor Miller was per
fectly right. If she and Elmer had
had some deadly old in-laws sitting
around du-ing those first days, she
would have thought herself abused, in
deed. Louise and Beale had a right
to their romantic season alone.
"Tonight I must unpack," she said,
rising.
As she lifted her clothes from trunk
to closet and tried to give the pretty
guest-room a homelike appearance,
Mrs. Simpson blinked now and then
to keep back a rebellious tear. Then
she faced her reflection In the mirror.
She was not old. There were no wrin
kles in her smooth face; she wasn't
thin and shriveled or fat and pudgy.
There was no earthly reason why she
should not find something useful to
do. Perhaps Louise would assign her
some household tasks.
The next day, however, dissipated
her hopes. Two servants did all the
work about Louise's bowse.
"Now, sit right down, mother,1 and
makt yourself comfortable," Louise
admonished as she hurried off to a
bridge Inncbeoa.
Mrs. Slmpsoa tried to sit She did
It poorly. 81m read until the words
blurred before her eyes. Then she
Just stared out of the window, feeling
rather envious of all the people tn the
world who had work to do. Louise
was busy and happy ; Beale was In an
eternal rush; Doctor Miller still had
office hours and calls to make.
There was the sound of key being
turned in the latch of the front door,
and Doctor Miller entered, bringing
with him a gust of wind from the
street. He came Into the living room
robbing his hands and looking the pic
ture of good cheer. As he saw Mrs.
Simpson, his face grew serious.
"Ah, you've been alone all day," he
guessed. "Louise Is very popular. At
tractive girl toot daughter."
"Yes," Mrs. Simpson smiled.
"Let me bring yoa some of the
books that make my evenings less des
olate. I find that old people most read
great deal, Mrs. Simpson."
Doctor Miller trotted upstairs with
a buoyancy that belled his age. Be
was a distinguished looking gentle
man, Mrs. Simpson decided. Louise
had not done badly when she mar
ried Into the Miller family. Soon Doe
tor Miller returned with a book, and
Mrs. Simpson bore It off to her room.
That night and the next day she
read with real sest. Then late In the
afternoon she smoothed her wavy hair,
put a bit of powder on. her nose and
went down to await the return of Doc-
tor Miller. Thegs were several points
tn the story that she would really en
Joy talking over with some one.
So the weeks passed Doctor Miller
supplying the reading matter and the
chats at twilight, and Mrs. Simpson
sewing a little, but reading much.
Strangely, Cornelia Simpson told her
self, she was not altogether unhappy.
It was funny, too, that the very per
son she had dreaded was muklng life
with Beale and Louise endurable.
At last there came a night when the
daughter and son-in-law were dining
out. Mrs. Simpson sat at the head
of the table, and Doctor Miller at the
foot It was a cozy little dinner.
"Don't yoa want coffee with your
dinner Instead of afterwards?" Cor
Della Simpson asked. "Most men like
It better that way."
"Yes," Doctor Miller replied, "and
cant we have the vegetables left on
the table, so that the butler won't
have to be standing around?"
After dinner Cornelia Simpson and
Doctor Miller gravitated naturally to
ward the living room.
"I guess we're not Intruding to
night." Doctor Miller suggested.
"Oh, the children are very kind,"
Mrs. Simpson defended. '
"That Isn't It, bnt who likes to be
shelved? You preside over a home
beautifully, Cornelia Simpson. Don't
you think you could try It again with
an old man who would bring you
books and not bother your
"No," she said, shaking her bead
with real emphasis. "I could not
stand not to be bothered."
The man's face, which had momen
tarily clouded, cleared again. . He was
a deal handsomer than bis Son,. Cor
nelia Simpson thought
' "Agreed," he smiled, taking in his
the smooth white hands that lay In
the woman's lap. "Louise will never
' tee the day that she is half as lovely
-a her mother," he added happily.
Another good way to start a riot
in Paris is for the American tour
ists to do as the Parisians do, and
not pay for anything. Kansas City
Star.
Greece is taxing her bachelors,
and of course a certain, percentage
of them will be heard to say that al
though freedom comes high it's
worth it. Detroit Free Press.
An investigation may be defined
as the second heat of a primary.
f
REAL ESTATE
Insurance And Loans On City Property
GRAHAM W. DUNCAN
YOUR STATIONERY SHOULD BE
THE BEST! '
We have just received a new lot of Station
ery in the various size packages Real
High Grade priced Reasonable.
Beaufort DrugCo.
NYAL LINE
ifr.fr .fr .;..;.,. , ,;, ,;, ., ,),,;.mM-a."-J--'-- ft ft ft ft
The
Test
of
Correct
Repairing
When you compare a pair of
Shoes repaired by us with new
shoes, and note how we dupli
cate the original work of shoe
making, then you may know
that your shoes have been
properly repaired.
The Beaufort Shoe Sh op
THE SHOE HOSPITAL
T
I
you can buy; This fiesh-raixed paint spreads
easier and goea further. It won't peel or crack;
Bright, permanent colors. A better Job for leu
money. ' ,
There's a "Stag"? dealer near you. See rum
or write us for literature and name of dealer
afehbr KESHBOta rAiirr couture, Balaam, u&
y
Noe Bros. Hardware Co.
Columbus Dispatch.
St, Louis pistor says finance is
the vexing problem in church, but
the church has no monopoly on the
vexation of finances. Indianapolis
Star.
Every little helps. A well known
Atchison young lady who is reduc
ing, had her tonsils removed yester
day. Atchison Globe.
PHONE I
V7HEN you use Stag
W semi-pasta Paint,
$2 spent for painting
goes as far as $X
It costs you less because
you mi in the linseed
oil yourself. But you
'lose nothing ' in high
quality. Just mia a
gallon of 'Stag! with
a gallon c linseed oil
ana you Lava two gal
Ions of the finest Daint