-HiLgEMtORT NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 17. 1631
PAGE FIVE
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j -Personal Notes J
isort business has been rather dull
this year the Inlet Inn had a fairly
'good season. Many guest3 of the
! hotel expressed themselves as having
Deen weu pieasea witn the service
which they reecived there. The fare
provided is said to have been excep
tionally good.
Mrs. David Everett left this mora
t, r.ainesville. Ga.. where she will
enter her son David Jr. in school.
Miss Annie L. Morton returned
from Asheville and Andrews Saturday
While away Miss Morton was the
guest of Mrs. C. W. E. Pittman of
Andrews.
Mr. W. P. Smith left Tuesday for
Northern points fo: a short vacaction
and principally to lay in his fall
stock of shoes and dry goods.
Miss Eleanor Jones left this week
for St. Marys Episcopal School, Ral
eigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe House have re
turned from a vacation trip to the
western part of the State and a visit
to Mrs. House's parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Hendricks of Marshall.
Miss Mary Robinson of Raleigh is
here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W.
G. Mebane.
Colonel and Mrs. F. S. Dickinson
of Rutherford, New Jersey, and Col
onel Wallace Scales, U. S. A.
who have been here on a visit left
Tuesday for their homes. "Dickie"
attractive young son of Colonel and
Mrs. Dickinson will attend school in
Beaufort this year.
Mis3 Verna Springle returned home
Saturday after spending her vacation
in Norfolk and Suffolk, Va.
Miss Louise Hudgins left today
for Stokes, N. C. where she will
teach.
The Tennessee 76 variety of lea
pedeza leads all other varieties for
hay in demonstrations conducted in
Wilson County this year, reports W.
L. Adams, farm agent.
JUDGE MOORE WILL HOLD
COURT HERE IN OCTOBER
soon be fully recovered and able to
return to her home. Miss Dickinson
is quite a talented artist depsite the
fact that she has acquired her skill
without the assistance of an instruc
tor.
CARD OF THANKS
EVERHART-DAVIS
Last Sunday evening at seven
o'clock in the presence of only a few
intimate friends, Miss Adolia Davis,
of Davis and Beaufort and Mr. Lester
Everhart of New Bern were married
by the Reverend J. P. Harris, pastor
of the bride, a tthe Baptist Parson
age. The ring ceremony was used by
Mr. Harris. The young couple left
immediately for New Bern, going on
a northern trip the following day.
Mrs. Everhart is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davis of Davis,
and has been connected with the
Beaufort Banking and Trust Com
pany for a number of years.
Mr. Everhart was Manager of the
A. & P. store here for quite a while,
but is now in business in New Bern.
The young couple have many
friends who wish them much happi
ness and success.
(Special to The News)
RALEIGH, Sept. 14 An exchange
of judges has been arranged in Gov
ernor Gardner's office, by which
Judge N. A. Sinclair, assigned to
hold the mixed term of one week in
Carteret county beginning October
19, will preside over the civil term
for Randolph county that week.
Judge Clayton Moore, who presid
ed over the terms trying county of
ficials and others in Carteret county
recently, will go back to Carteret for
the mixed term, instead of going to
Randolph county, as previously as
signed.
Miss Mildred Dickinson wishes to
thank very sincerely all of those who
have been so kind to her during her
confinement in the Beaufort Hospital.
She expresses her gratitude very ful
ly for the untiring efforts of the
hospital staff, as well as for every
effort made by her friends to minis
ter to her needs and comforts.
STRAITS BASEBALL CLUB
HAS A GOOD SEASON
Much Regret At
Closing of Bank
(Continued from page one)
STRAITS
The Columbus County Mutual Ex
change has ordered 1,240 bushels of
Certified Abruzzi rye seed for its
members. About 150 farmers par
ticipated in the order.
Special To Students
; For one dollar paid in ad
ivance any college student
; from Carteret county can get
the News for nine months. Send
in subscriptions for your sons
'and daughters and let them
keep up with the home news.
Mrs. Alma Taylor and family of
Bogue and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lew
is and family of Washington, D. C.
are here visiting their sister Miss
Jessie Pigott.
Mr. John Harmon after spending
the summer at home with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Harmon left for
Durham Monday.
Mrs. Viad Baxter and son of New
Bern spent the week end with Mrs.
C. T. Jarvis.
Misses Leona and Odessa Jarvis
left Thursday to take up their duties
as teachers.
Mr. Ira Chadwick spent last week
with his son Mr. C. D. Chadwick who
is teaching at Bolivia.
Miss Cappie Willis was a visitor at
Morehead City Saturday.
opened. Officials say thatthe bank
has a lot of valuable assets such as
stocks, bonds, real estate mortgages,
notes and cash. The property on
Front Btreet including the bank's
quarters and stores and offices is
very desirable and brings in a rental
of $2100 a year. Those who are in
position to know say depositors will
lose very little if any thing at all.
The Bank of Beaufort was organiz
ed in 1901 and was the first and for
a considerable time the strongest
bank in Carteret County. Among
its organizers were W. S. Chadwick,
IB. L. Jones, E. C. Duncan, Alonzo
Thomas, David Sanders all cow dead.
N." W. Taylor John Forlaw, I. E.
Ramsey and various other leading
business men of Beaufort were a
mong its founders. The bank had
many friends who for sentimental as
well as other reasons regret that it
has closed.
Straits, Sept. 15 The record of
the Straits baseball team for this
esason has been a very good one. Of
the total number played six were lost
and eleven won. The last game was
played Saturday with the strong Mes
sic team and was won by that team
with a score of 7 to 3. This made
twog ames lost to Messic. Straits
also lost two games to Morehead City
and two to Harker's Island.
On the winning side Straits got two
games from Davis, three from Marsh
allberg, four from Williston, one
from Morehead City and one from
Harker's Island. Two of the games
were shutouts; one from Morehead
City 8 to 0 and Marshallberg 10 to
0. Whitehurst and Fulford were the
pitchers.
MISS DICKINSON IMPROVES
Beaufort News
MR. AND MRS. WILLMOTT HAVE
GIVEN UP THE INLET INN
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Willmott who
have conducted the Inlet Inn for the
past twelve months have given up
their lease and will leave Saturday.
They will go from here to New Bern
but have not yet made a decision as
to where they will locate permanent
ly. In spite of the fact that the re-
NOTICE
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS ONLY
GENUINE FORD BATTERY
CASH $6.50
LOFTIN MOTOR COMPANY
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BEAUFORT, N. C.
J. H. PARKER & COMPANY
M. L. Jacobs, Proprietor
Located in New Bern at 23 Middle
street, phone 184 have everything (
for the farm and garden. They,
specialize in bulbs, seeds, feeds, hay,
and grain and are extensive dealers
in high grade seeds for all purposes,
featuring a complete line of seeds
for keeping up the lawn or garden
and farm seeds for every need. Mail
orders or phone calls given prompt
attention.
The farmer and city people have
come to know that they can get from
them the best seeds of all kinds on
the market, hence they seek no fur
ther market They have a reputa
tion far and wide as business men of
wide experience and straghtforward
methods aTid it is not surprising that
the volume of business is ever increas
ing.
With tr i advance of the times
greater p: caution is taken in every
branch of life. The manufacturer,
farmer, doctor, the scientist, and in
fact in every field of research the
Iqab rf anient, ific methods are
brought into play to make
ioniv DnH advancement.' This is
It will be gratifying to a host of
friends to know that Miss Mildred
Dickinson, of Sea Level, is convalesc
ing nicely at the Potter Emergency
Hospital, after a period of very ser
ious illness. While confined at the
Hospital she has gained many new.
friends by her cheerfulness and at
tractiveness, and has been an ideal
patient. It is expected that she will
A".WiV
Items of Interest
From Morehead City
The following boys and girls left
this week for their respective schools
to enter for the. fall term: Miss Stella
Louise Moore, Greensboro at N, C.
C. W., Edna Bennett, Greenville,
Francis Mae Klein Duke University,
Douglass Dowdy, Gainesville, Ga.,
Vernon Guthrie, Carolina; Skinner
Chalk and Maxton Lee Duke; Chas.
Waff, University of Virginia, Char.
lottesville; James and Reginald Wil
lis, Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Derickson have
moved to Portsmouth, Va .,for the'
winter where Mr. Derickson will op
erate the Monroe Hotel.
Mrs. George Webb left last Fri
day for Greensboro to spend the win
ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pheonix.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gillikin, Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler Gillikin left for
Norfolk on account of the death of! entertained
Mr. Gillikin's brother Luther Gillikin
Mrs. Bessie Webb has returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Marshallberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodland
have returned home from an extend
ed visit with friends in New York.
Mrs. Dewey Wilis was hostess to
the members of the Thursday after-.
noon auction bridge club at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Chalk on Aren
dell Street.
Bridge was played at three tables
with high score going to Mrs. A. B.
Morris for the club members and
for the visitors high score went to
Mrs. Welch.
Besides the club members the
guests included. Mesdames H. L.
Joslyn S. W. Thompson, R. A. Cher
ry, Welch and Harry Freeman.
Misses Bettie and Jean Salisbury
ata Salmagundi party
Friday afternoon at their home on
Shepard Street. Varoous games
were participated in, ending up with
spirited contests including popular
anagrams and drawing contests. The
high scores were Misses Louise Willis
and Eloise Freeman who were pre
sented with attractive prizes. At the
conclusion of the games an ice
course was served.
Camp Glenn School opened Mon
day morning with opening exercises
conducted by the Principal Mr. Ru
dolph Kornegay and Rev. Mr. Ever
ett. The principal address was made
by Chairman Wheelington.
Included in the faculty are Mrs.
Merrill, Misses Viola Styron, More
head City, Leona Jarvis, Straits An
nie Nichols, Camp Glenn.
The enrollment included 168 pu
pils with 40 in the first grade.
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V.W.
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V.V.
SPECIAL NOTICE
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE MILK BUYING PUBLIC
OF BEAUFORT THAT WE HAVE INSTALLED
FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT WITH A CAPACITY TO
TAKE CARE OF THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF OUR
DAIRY.
THIS WILL ENABLE US TO DELIVER TO YOUR
HOME AT ALL TIMES THE HIGHEST GRADE OF
MILK POSSIBLE.
WE INVITE YOU TO COME OUT ANY TIME AND
INSPECT ONE OF THE MOST SANITARY DAIRIES
IN EASTERN CAROLINA.
CARRAWAY'S DAIRY
PHONE 912 BEAUFORT, N. C.
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Teachers And Pupils
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of Beaufort and Carteret County: We
wish you a very successful school year and
extend to you a cordial invitation to visit
our store at any time.
WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE
YOU
F. R. Bell.
Druggist
Phone 119
Beaufort
Front St.
tory in seeds and secures special
brands that suit the soil of this sec
t-inn nf the ntflt-e. Everv farmer
aliAiilfl .oil ..ntinil hfipa AdiclnrolliT
DIIVUIU VMM ..VW V . V . J
and see how production can be increased.
Their brand is by far the better
mixtures of grasses offered for the
purpose of quickly producing a per
manent lawn. It is prepared from a
special formula, and is a careful
blending of varieties adapted to this
climate. It is also highly recom
mended to be sown over our country
lawns, as it gives you a nice velvety
lawn during the year and rebuilds
your old lawn.
The matter of price Has also re
ceived attention here, for it has be
come a weli-estabnsned iact not oniy
in the city but in the surrounding
country that the quotations of this
store are always as low as is consist
ent with sound business. They per
mit no one to offer greater values,
just as they permit no one to offer
higher quality, and this, .happy com-
for effi- bination has resulted in a large and
This is .ever increasing patronage,
Season's
Very
Newest In
Kaufmann and
Lady-Bird Hats
$1. to $4.95
Dresses of flat crepe
travel crepe, silks
$2.95 to $10.00
Shoes and Hosiery
to match the cos
tume.
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Just Arrived
NEW CAR
BALLARDS
OBELISK and
BLUEBIRD
FLOUR
at New Low Prices
I have a Full Stock of
Rutabaga, . Turnip,
Vetch Seed, Oats, Rye,
Onion Sets.
JAMES D. RUMLEY
Feed-Flour-Seed
666
Liquid or tablets
RelieTet a Keadacha or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, cheeks a Cold the first
day, and check Malaria in three days '
56 Salve for Baby's Cold
THE . GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
Occupying a unique and enviable position, the Greens
boro Daily News serves a large and growing total of
subscribers throughout the entire state, and fills com
pletely the demand for a progressive, independent and
virile daily paper, which in every respect IS a NEWS
paper. Its columns daily are chock full of things of interest
to every member of the family, from the head of the
house right on down to the kiddies. The best of fea
tures, always; all the sports, thought-provoking edi
torials, complete markets and general news. It is a
paper that is easy to read and once read, hard to do
without.
Carrier delivery service in Beaufort and all eastern
North Carolina at 20c per week; mail subscriptions ac
cepted for three, six and twelve months at the follow
ing rate :
Daily and Sunday, $9 per year, Daily only, $7 per year
Circulation Department
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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oii,, i Af tlio'sppfl business and! We wish to compliment them and
the modern firm in this line must dc direct
one of advanced ideas regarding the
scientific production of seeda that are
pure, tested and reliable.
The management has made a scien
tific study of the needs of the tern
your attention to this estab
lishment as one of the reliable bus
iness institutions of the community
which has added to the development
and progress of this part of thes tato.
Piece roods iust arriv-
ed, all new, fresh, spark
ling, waiting to be made
into ensembles to please A
X
the eye and pocket-book,
! E. D. Martin
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oAnd Qo.
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.5. B
(Coaslh HBfflsus
Owing to the failure of the Bank of Beaufort with
which we both did our banking we find it necesary to
change the policy of our stores.
Beginning Monday morning, Sept. 21st 1931 we
will have to sell for cash. This includes every thing
but prescriptions and refills which we will charge if
necessary for a period of 30 days beyond that time we
cannot extend credit.
It is with sincere regret that we find it necessary
to make such a drastic change in our business but we
hope you will assist us in every way you can by paying
your Drug Store account.
Let us take this opportunity to thank you all for
your patronage and on our part we assure you that
we will serve ycu to the best of our ability in the future.
JOE HOUSE, Druggist F. R. BELL, Druggist
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