THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU
PAGE FIVE
PERSONAL NOTES
TELEPHONE NO. 16
Prof. W. S. Higgins has returned
to Florida to spend the winter.
.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens and children
of Winston-Salem are here visiting
her mother Mrs. J. G. Hudgins.
,
Mrs. Major Hall of Southport is
here visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Longest.
.
Miss Annie Morton spent a few
days in Greenville attending to bus
iness. Miss Vivian Parsons has returned
home after having spent twelve weeks
in Greenville attending summer
-school.
Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan of
Raleigh are here spending the week
with their aunt Mrs. Lillian Duncan.
'
Messrs. Jack Neal and Sammie
Way and Miss Varina Way will motor
to Elizabeth City to spend the week
end at the home of Judge I. M.
Meekins.
.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
family who have been spending he
summer here have returned to their
home in New Bern.
Mr. Fred Seeley came home Sun
day to spend a few days with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown motor
ed to Southport Saturday to spend
the week end there.
Mr. Bob Robinson who has been
at the State Sanatorium for tubercu
losis has returned home.
m m a
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mason of
"Washington, D. C. are here visiting
iiis grand mother Mrs. Sallie Mason.
,
Dr. J. J. Davis of Atlantic spent
Wednesday in town.
Edward Jones of Lenoir who is
Tiere visiting his aunt Mrs. C. P. Dey
went to Morehead" Monday to enter
the hospital because of an abcess on
his chin. l-
'."'
Misses Lessie Arrington and An
nie Mae Gibbs who have been attend
ing summer school at Duke arrived
home Saturday.
a
Mrs. G. F. Smith and Misa Geral.
dine Smith of Littleton spent a few
-days here this week visiting Mrs.
Thos. Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rose arrived
Tuesday night. Mr. Rose will be
principal of the High School,
.is
Miss Neva Chadwick returned
uesday night after having visited in
Rocky Mount and Tarboro.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dey returned
. home last week after leaving visited
Mrs. Dey's brother in Lenoir. They
were accompanied home by her broth
er Mr. Robert Jones of Raleigh and
her niece Miss Margaret and nephew
Edward Jones of Lenoir.
a a a '
Mr. Goul Hambright of Marshal,
Wisconsin, Mrs. George Washburn of
Baltimore are here visiting Dr.a nd
Mrs. C. L. Duncan.
a a
Mrs. Annie B. Loftin and Miss
Emily returned to Kinston Friday,
a a a
Rev. Mr. Hyde, sister and two
' children returned home after visiting
their brother Dr. F. E. Hyde,
a a a
Mr. Roland Bell is here for a few
Jays.
Miss Emily Inscoe of Loulsburg
tipent a few days here visiting Miss
Alethia Felton.
a
Mr. Richard Felton returned from
Greenville Monday. He was accom
panied home by his daughter Mrs.
Stroud.
Miss-Brnice Hornaday of Majrton
is here visiting her brother Mr. John
Hornaday. . .
. '
Miss Minnie Noe is here aftt r hav
ing spent the summer with her sister
: in Lincolnton.
Miss Mary Kathrine Holland who
lias been visiting friends and rela
tives in Clinton ard Rocky Mount,
returned to.ne Saturday.
a
Mr. and Mir. He-iry Bradsha-v ana
Miss Lela Fiadshj.v c Clinton have
returned i'fter spending several days
" -with Miss L.ty HoliaiH.
a a
Mr. J. R. Hall left Friday for
Providence, R. I. after spending sev-
ral weeks at the home of 'Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. White.
a
Mrs. J. R. Hall and Mrs.' A. L.
Friday in Morehead
Mr. Chas. Thos. Jones of More
head City i3 the guest of Mrs. J. W.
Glover.
t
Mrs. John F. Austin and daughter
Virginia Royall are spending several
days in Washington, this week,
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant Longest and Mr.
John Austin motored to Washington
and Greenville Sunday.
- i
Mrs. Ed. Overman, Mrs. R. K.
Smith, MrT and Mrs. F. F. Smith Jr.
and Ed. Nowell of Salisbury arriv
ed Monday and are guests of the
.Davis House.
a a a
Mr. W. R. White of Hertford, a
former citizen of Beaufort, was here
last night.
a a
Mr. F. B. Dameron of Goldsboro is
here on a business trip stopping at
the Davis House.
a a a
Mr. Thos. H. Gilliam of Norfolk
was registered at the Davis House
Wednesday. 1 -
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brinson return
ed Monday from a trip to New York,
Philadelphia and elsewhere. Mrs. 0.
B. Moore accompanied them to Beau,
fort from Chapel Hill.
a a
Mr. C. E .Foy, a prominent citizen
of New Bern, was in town last Fri
day a guest of the Inlet Inn.
Judge D. 1-Ward and Mrs. Ward
of New Bern - spent Sunday here
stopping at the Inlet Inn.
a- a a
Miss Louise Stolvey of Roxboro
was registered at the Inlet Inn last
Friday.
a a
Mr. F. U. Pitt "of Norfolk was in
town on a business trip last Friday
and was a guest o fthe Inlet Inn.
Miss Annie H. Felton of Dunn was
in town Sunday stopping at the Inlet
Inn.
a . .:.
Miss Elsie Vaughan of Petersburg,
Va. was a guest of the Inlet Inn
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haywood and
two children of Raleigh were here
last week stopping at the Inlet Inn.
" Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wyatt and
daughter Miss Florence of Raleigh
were here Sunday stopping at the
Davis House.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Crabtree and
daughters Misses Grace and Gertrude
of Sanford were guests of the Davis
House last Friday.
a a
Messrs J. B. Hellen, N. M. Lan
caster, J. H. Branch and Dr. J. A.
Duguid of Vanceboro were guests of
the Inlet Inn Monday.
a a a
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Lassiter of Fre
mont were in town Monday guests
of the Inlet Inn.
Mrs. Z. B. Vance, Miss Barbara
Swain and Mr. F. L. Baynor of New
Bern were registerde at the Inlet Inn
Monday.
a'- a a
EXCITEMENT AT OTWAY
CAUSED BY INTRUDER
A great excitement occurred Fri
day afternoon about one o'clock at
the home of Daniel B. Gillikin of
Otway when a negro was seen enter
ing the back door, by the children.
He was about Ave and one half feet
tall. An outcry was made. He was
seen at the bedroom door after the
outcry was made. Several people
searched for him around the house
and in the orchard. He was last
seen jumping over the orchard fence
and running across the field to the
woods.
, SOUTH RIVER NEWS
The weather is pretty warm and
the mosquitoes are . worse to day
then they have been this year. But
today is the last day of summer and
maybe it will soon be cold enough
to kill them;
Mr. Jemmie Pittman of Lukens
went to Beaufort and also to New
Bern Saturday and bought her a
new model Ford.
Mr. Ray Dickinson was down here
Monday on business.
Mr. Colbon and others were here
Monday looking over some land.
The car was from Virginia and I
reckon the people were too,
Miss Lillie Mason left here Thurs
day for Oriental where she will spend
a while with relatives. v
Mrs. W. L. Cannon returned home
Saturday after spending the week
end at Grantsboro. She was accom
panied by her sister Mrs.' W. B.
Nance spent
City.
Bennett.
Mr. Jnhnip T?!flncrii sninf. Satur-
t , . ... ' 1
( aay nignt in ceautort.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace return-
I ed home last Monday after spending
i the week end at Morehead City.
Mr. Jimmie Pittman, Miss Fannie
I Lewis, Mr. Robert Pittman and Miss
Eva Banks of Lukens passed through
here Sunday afternoon on the new
Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Dixon and lit
tle child Hazel, Inez motored to
Beaufort 9aturday afternoon.
Miss Lillie Wallace left Monday
for Morehead City where she will go
to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eubanks and
family and Mr. Barney Garner of
Morehead City were the guests of
her sister Mrs. John Wallace Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Eubanks have
moved on the M. R. Goodwin farm,
Mr. Henry Eubanks and. son Char
lie of Beaufort were guests of his
brother Mr. L. L. Eubanks Sunday
afternoon. ('
Mr. Overstreet was here Monday
vaccinating the hogs for cholera.
1.1 mating mo llvg.-? I wi tliuicia. i
The Hardy Brothers made their
regularrun to Oriental Saturday.
Mr. Joe Huff of Norfolk was here I
last week visiting relatives and j
frionHa
Mr. W. E. Ball, Mr. Horace Huff,
Mr. Hermon Carrawav nnrl Mr a I
Martin of Merrimon were visitors'
hee Sunday afternoon.
Well as the mosquitoes are so bad
and we have to build smokes to keep
them from killing us will stop for
this time. i
CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVER
SARY. Morehead City, Sept. 1 Sunday
evening August 29th a large num
ber of friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Willis in honor of their fiftieth an.
niversary of their wedding day which
was celebrated in 1876. Mr. and
Mrs. Willis have lived in Morehead
City for 34 years having moved here
from Wilmington.
The home was prettily decorated
in yellow cut flowers of the summer
season, carrying out the golden color
scheme. There were three cakes
placed on the dining table. The
wedding cake with 50 yellow minia
ture candles, a cake for one of the
grand children whose birthday also
fell on that date. Among the rela
tives were six children, seven grand
children and one great-grand son. .
The bride and groom were receip
iants of lovely gifts useful and orna
mental and gold monies amounting to
$100. '
"The
KITCHEN
CABINET
ucj. lyzfr. Western Nuwitpapdr Union.)
"Solitude la as necessary to the
Imagination as society Is whole
some for the character."
In the -grammar of life the great
verbs are "to be" and "to do."
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING
When using the furnace this win
ter, place potatoes to hake, benns to
hake, steak to
broil or "fcmsts to
roast,. In the fur
nace or on the
ledge. This will
save fuel and the
food has a differ
ent flavor. On
ions roasted In
their skins are especially delicious.
Remove the outside and serve with
butter j
When the screw tops of cans fall to
respond to the hand, try using a lit
tle sandpaper. Another use for sand
paper Is on a zinc table when, the
meat chopper Is to be fastened on;
place a strip under the clamps to hold
It firmly.
When straightening the hem la
linen, save all the drawn threads to
be used for darning old linens.
For those who dislike dusting, bed
making und many of the everyday
household duties, start the vlctrola
with a lively tune and work to the
time of the music. It will take all the
drudgery out and time will pass
swiftly.
Slip-on covers for Ironing hoards
are easy to wash und keep the board
always fresh If one has two or three
oa hand.
To remove water marks on vsses or
glasses rub In a little oil, then wash
aa usual. y
, A tsMt' of aspirin dropped Into the
water of a Vase of flowers 111 keep
tbem fresh much longer.
Droo nieces of toilet soap Into the
boiler whan washing; It will take the
place of soap and add a delicate odor
to tpe clothing. If more economical,
melt the pieces In a little water and
pour Into a mold. When, cold you
have a good cake of soap.
Sticks of candy on a child's birth
day cake are Just as decorative and
with a candle or two lighted will add
to the pleasure, aa' the kiddles will
eat ,the candy.
Cream Cheese. Grate all dry
cheese, using a cupful of grated
cheese and a half cupful of boiling
hot cream, stir In the cheese and
when dissolved pour Into a jar. , Add
any seasoning liked, chopped plmen
toes, red pepper or paprika.
GLOUCESTER MAN WEDS
FLORIDA YOUNG LADY
Punta Gorda, Fla. Aug. 29 Mr.
E!wood R. Willis of Goucester, N. C,
and Miss Lillian Decoster of Punta
Goria, Fla., were quietly married at
the Methodist parsonage last Monday
afternoon August 23. Mr. Willis
has been employed by the Chadwick
Brothers for the past year and re
gard him as a very reliable man. The
many friends of the young couple
hare wish a,nd predict for them a
happy wedded life.
NICE BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
Morehead City Sept. 1 Thursday
afternoon from the hours of 3:30 to
5.30 Mrs. Maggie Wade Mallison en
tertained at cards at her home on
Bridges Street in honor of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mack Stamps of Louisburg,
N. C.
Bridge was the game played at I
which there were eight tables. Dur
ing ine game icea gmgeraie was
served. For making high score. Mrs.
. "
hn Lashly was presented with at-
""ve dook enas. ine low score
pme- wh'ch was a telephone pad
'as won bv Mrs- Geore Henderson.
Tne honoree was given an artistic
vial of perfume at the conclusion of
tne Same an ,ce cuse was served.
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.
ThcModenr
WqytoVfritc
it on
Remington
Pbrtablo
rTHB omplete and in. '
A compusbleUtttewitt.
trt machine. FIt in
cm orily four inches Ugh
the unalkat tad Hghfr
est portable with standard
keyboard. Call in and let
us ihcw you tMt wonder.
lot time and labor saver.
The Beaufort News
Authorized Dealers
Beaufort, N. C.
LOOK TOR. THE YELLOW FEOHTS
Vlake
FRENCHS MUSTARD, Jar
MISS AMERICA
Libby's Potted Meat, 6 cans. ... . . . ... . .
GOSMAN'S GINGER ALE, bottle
D. P. VINEGAR
Pure Apple Cider
Quart . Gal
21c 39'
Pint,
12c
f
. Liquid
f BLACK FLAG srr
Wax Paper, 24 Sheets 5c Paper Napkins (5)
Gelfand's Mayonnaise
3 oz. Jar . . 12c 8 oz. Jar . . 25c
Sweet
Land o' Lakes Cream
FLANK STEAK MAKES
' " 7
i"" -- -iTir mm TUT ill
Preparing Mock
; &o;t t r Jkfe -J, (r
i' iff, -4'. 1 V ' m mixnaiMWuwn1" 8
rJ 3T II
I L. A it iV A.
SERVICES AT
ANN STREET METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY
Rev. E. Frank Lee, Pastor
WORI WHILE IT IS CALLED TO-DAY.
How human it is for us to lament that we have not had the op
portunity to make a success in life as have others. The reason
why a great many persons make failure and shipwreck of their
lives is that they will not learn the value of present moments,
and then endeavor to let no particle of time fall useless to the
ground. J. Pierpont Morgan told a friend that he placed a value
of one thousand dollars upon every hour of his time.
Most people lack not opportunity but energy in order to
achieve a noble destiny. The best locomotive ever built would
not move a train an inch without the energy of the coal, the oil,
or the electricity to propel it. It is not enough to have great
qualities. They must be utilized. Ability is worth only what it
achieves, and the finest ability in the world will never achieve
anything unless held by will power and the energy that does
things One is often impressed, in riding across this great con
tinent, with its vast unutilized wealth in its unmined mountains,
in its millions of acres of rich, uncultivated soil, in its vast for
ests of timber, in its huge waterfalls resources everywhere be
yond the power of the mind to estimate. But what of the tre
' mendous amount of human ability, of undeveloped mental power
in the millions of beings that are utilizing only a meagre per
cent of their great possibilities! There are no deserts except to
the blind, no waste places to those that know how to utilize them.
Work while it is called today, for the night cometh wherein no
man can work! . .
Sundav school at 9-.45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11
o'clock. Subject, "How Far Can You See?" Preaching by the
t pastor at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The Excellence of Things Ordi-
t nary."
T The public is invited.
T
Pennies
You'll Save Many of Them at Pender's
PICKLES Gherkins or Sweet Mixed Qt. . . . 39c
Gal
75c
Insecticide $ pt. can . .
BUTTER Pound Cut
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily
A GOOD MOCK DUCK
9t
Duk for Dinnar.
Count
12c
a
. . ... ... ... 25c
13c i
Ball Bros. FRUIT JARS
MASON IDEAL
80c - doz. Pints doz. 95
90c doz. Quarts doz. - 1.10
1.25 doz. y gals, doz 1.50
.23c 1 pt can. .43c
.10c
Delicia Sandwich Spread
The Can 15c
from Tub
... .49c