PAGE SIX
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY MARCH 31, 1927
COUNTY NEWS
(Continued from page two)
tie daughter Elizabeth of Aurora
spent the week end at Gloucester.
LENOXVILLE
Mr. Andrew Lupton of Lola spent ;
a rew days here last week. j
Miss Ai;ie Chadwick underwent an
operation at Morehead City hospital
for appendix 'tis recently and is ini
prcving rapidly. j
Miss Maymie Lee Dowdy of Bayj
Viey spent the week end here visiting
Misses Mary and Louise Elliott.
Quite a number of girls met at
the home of Miss Mary Emma and
made pictures Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lewis of Camp
Glenn spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mr. David Davis of Sjuihport, ar
rived Wednesday the be at the bed
side of his uncle Mr. Nat M. Gaskill,
who is seriously ill.
Messrs. Oswald Elliott and Willie
Piescott of Newport spent Saturday
ni?ht at the home of Thomas Earl
Elliott.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis :
a son, March 24, Baby and mother
are doing fine.
Messrs James Hardy and Ivy Pitt
man of South River were visitors
here Sunday.
Mr. Denard Davis Jr. of Davis call
ed at the home of Capt. Fred Chad
wick Sunday evening and was the
guest of Miss Ruth Chadwick.
Little Miss McCaler and Delmer
Royal the small children of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Elliott were on the sick
day evening.
Miss Beatrice Morton of Morehead
City spent Saturday and Sunday here I
with relatives. !
Mr. Clarence Whithurst of Beau-1
fort called at the home of Mrs. Mamie j
Smith Sunday evening and was the i
guest of Miss Nadine Smith. !
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCain visited
at the home of her mother Mrs. Mary
J. Garner Sunday.
Quite a crowd of boys and girls
from here were at Atlantic for a
short while Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Willis of
Punta Gorda, Fla. formerly of Glou
cester, came in Friduy by auto to
spend some time with parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Willis.
Quite a number of boys and gilrs
from this place spent a while Satur
day night at Havelock.
Mrs. Hardy Pake and Mrs. James i
Willis attended church at North I
River Sunday afternoon. j
Born to Mr. nad Mrs. Wilbur
Goodwin a son on March 23. The
child has been named Wilbur Jr.
Miss Ellen Lupton returned to her
school Monday aftsr spending the
week end at Lola with her parents.
Mr. Wilbur Goodwin returned to
his station at Portsmouth Wednesday
after spending a short while here.
Mr. George Bunting of Jackson
ville, N. C. came in Saturday noon
by auto and left Sunday afternoon.
He was accompanied back by Mrs.
Bunting who has been visiting rela
tives and friends for some time.
Messrs. Stancil Bell and Royal D.
Garner were visitors at Morehead
City Saturday night.
i Miss Glennie Pearl Garner attend
i ed the old maids convention play at
; Newport Friday night.
list with the whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Lewis and
children of Sa Level spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick.
Mrs. Herbert Martin and Mrs. John
Dixon and children were visitors at
the home of Mr. Joe Lewis Sunday.
If there ever was a people that
needed a hard surface road Harker's
Island people do, for they are ruining
fine care driving them through the
sand in low gear. "Think of that!" j
j Mr. Ivy Scott of Haikers Island
! spent the week here visiting the
I home of Mr. Teddy Dewey and ren-
deied some very pretty music. Come
again Mr. Scott.
Mr. Harvey Willis returned to his
work at Bachelor Monday after spend
ing the week end at home with parents.
Most all of the shad fishermen re
turned home today, and are very
sorry to say that they did not have
very good luck with the fish.
GLOUCESTER
Mr. Murry Pigott and sister Josie
spent Saturday in New Bern shopping.
Dr. E. B. Whitehurst of Beaufort
was a caller in this community Thurs
day evening last.
Master R. J. Chadwick Jr. delight
fully entertained his many friends
with a party Saturday afternoon to
celebrate his 10th birthday at the
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chadwick. At the conclusion
of the party the hostess served delic
ious refreshments. Master Chad
wick Jr. was the happy recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
An interesting and enjoyable trio
was given to a party of young people I
and their guests on Sunday afternoon !
vwien apt. u. W. Uhadwick carried
them over to Harker's Island on the
"Ferryboat" making its trial trip.
We were met at the dock by a large
crowd of interested people of that
place, both riding and walking, old
and young who show that they are
anxiously waiting for the ferry to
the mainland.
NEWS DEPARTMNT.
COLORED SCHOOL
Mrs. Mattie Respess of Beaufort
was the week end guest of Mrs. Ber
tie Moore Chadwick. j
NEWPORT R. F. D.
Uev. E. B. Bell held preaching ser
vices at Tabernacle church Sunday
. afternoon at 3 o'clock.
j Qui: a a number from here were
visitois at Newport Saturday shopping.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Glass and lit-
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rhue cf this
place were visitors at Newport Sun-
GENERAL NEWS
Although there has been little ath
letic activity among the students this
year, because of the condition of the
grounds and buliding, the desire for
self experssion has not been dormant.
And now that the coming of spring
has brought more fovorable weath
er this desire for self expression is
manifesting itself in club organiza
tions. All of the classes are organiz-
edeither in whole or in part into
clubs, having as their objective the
improvement of the members, and
to assist the school in its financial
obligations. Special mention should
be made of the organizing of the
High School. The Principal made
the suggestion, and three girls Thel
ma Williams, Annabel Stanley and
Lelia Stanley with Thelma Williams
as chairman organized the club with
the following officers elected by blind
ballot:
President Goldie Dennis
Vice-President Bessie Stanley
Secretary . Anr.abel Stanley
Treasurer John Davis
Contrary to usual club procedure
in school they organized and went
promptly to work making and sell
ing candy.
N ASH
fXddK
0 or $60 to the
own payment on a Four
and get a Nash
Nash6-cylinder, 7-bearing perform
ance costs little, if any, more than
4-cylinder performance.
You can buy a Nash Light Six en
closed car for as little as $925 f . o. b.
factory an amazingly low price for
a car like this.
For besides the exceptional smooth
ness of Nash 6-cyiinder, 7-bearing
performance, the Nash Light Six has
every worth-while feature of
modern motoring:
Full force-feed lubrication; Nash
mechanical 4-wheel brakes, with
front wheel brakes totally enclosed.
Double-beam headlights; Automatic
windshield cleaner; Rear-view mirror;
Gasoline gauge on instrument board.
5 Budd-Michelin steel disc wheels;
Alemite chassis lubrication, instead
of old-fashioned grease cups.
Air cleaner and oil filter to seal the
engine; steering gear especially en
gineered for balloon tires.
And, in closed car bodies, genuine
hardwood frames with rounded rear
roofs like the costliest custom cars.
You can buy this car for about the
same price as one of the higher priced
fours. At the most, you'll only need
to add $50 or $60 to your first payment
A.
T)v
Front St.
PAUL'S GARAGE
Beaufort, N. C.
(558!)
The"" "Just Us'" "Club formed by
the sixth grade, and the second and
third grades, have constructive pro
grams for organization and devel
opment. When we consider the
needed practice and experience which
can be obtained from this kind of
extra curricular activity its impor
tance is obvious.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
Last Monday evening the school
auditorium was comfortably filled
with fully one hundred patrons and I
friends who had come out to the i
monthly meeting of the Association.
Interest in the school has been in
creasing rapidly with each succeed
ing month, and now that work has
actually commenced on the ne-uild
ing the increase seems to be with ;
geometric ratio. I
After a short program had been
rendered, the President introduced
two visitors Mr. U. E. Swann, chair
man of Board of Trustees, and Mr.
R. L. Fritz, Jr., City Superintendent
of Schools. In a business-like and
concise manner, Mr. Swann review
ed the difficulties which the school
board faced at the opening of school,
outlined the plans for the erection of
the two schools this year, and then
told the audience of the definite finan
cial contribution which the communi
ty would have to make. So great
v as the interest of the audience, and
so magnetic the speaker that despite
the fact than an appeal was being
made for money, the audience listen
ed with rapt attention for fully thir
ty minutes, and then unanimously
(Continued cn page Ten)
qSJhem!
IRON CLAD silk. Touch k. Feel
it. The exquisite beauty of Iron
Clad silk hosiery, and tha loveliness
of the latest shades are Irresistible.
Graceful feminine curves revealed
in dainty silken Iron Clads display
a strangely elusive charm that only
Iron Clad silk can give. Ask for
them at our store. They v:ear. They
wash again and again. And they
stay new a lone, long time. Re
member. Iron Clads!
DAVIS BROS.
Front St. . Beaufort
Save one-third
Put one dollar in every
three back in your
pocket when you use
Stag semi-paste Paint.
It saves one-third the
cost. Just mix a gallon
of "Stag" with a gallon
of linseed oil and you
have two gallons of fin
est quality paint obtain
able ready to use. Won't
crack, r.or peel. Bright,
permanent colors. This
fresh-mixed paint
spreads easier, goes further. Better jobs for less
money.
There's a "Stag" dealer near you. See him or
write us for literature and name of dealer.
Ask for color cards or booklet showing houses
in colors.
semi
IBP Wnnctn
Tit gallon makes
Made by HIRSHBERG PAINT CO., Baltimore, MA
i NOE BROTHERS HWDE. CO.
Front St. Beautort
Watch the signals!
t .
and you'll see that smokers
are headed straight for
Natural
Tobacco
Taster ' f
mL
tobacco taste that's what
you start out to buy in any
cigarette, and that's what you
tf in Chesterfield. The pure,
natural tobacco taste of the
choicest tobaccos known to
tobacco men.
Chesterfield.
Liggett & Mters Tobacco Co.