THE BEAUFORT NEWS TH U RSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 PAGE. HVb n Personal 'Notes- Telephone 16 Mr. William Adair of Campbell Col lege is spending the Easter holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair. . Mr. Robert Humphrey of Bogue was in town Friday. t Mr. J. K. Parker of Bogue was in town Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. G:orge W. Hamer left for Chapel Hill and McCall, S. C. Sunday. 1 Mr. N. B. Cree of Duke Medical School is home for the Easter Holi days. . Mrs. Harry Hendrix is on a visit to her parents at Kings Mountain. Mrs. on the gain. Graydon Paul who has been sick list is able to be out a- Dr. C. S. Maxwell is ill at his home on Pollock Street. LAST NATIVE CONFEDERATE PASSED AWAY SATURDAY ST, PAUL'S CHURCH HOLY WEEK 7:30 P. M. words Maunday-Thuriday Holy Eucharist Good Friday Service of the Seven Last 12:003:00 Cantata, Maunders, Olivet to Calvary 8:00 P. M. Eaiter Sunday Holy Eucharist 7:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and sermon 11:00 Holy Eucharist Children? Service 3:00 P. Evening Prayer and Sermon St. Andrews Church Morehead City 7:30 P M. M. NOTICE. The Methodist Junior Missionary Society will meet Monday evening, March 28, at the home of Mrs. Hugh Piner at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. W. S. Chadwick. Funeral services for Mr. Samuel Thoma?, well known citizen of Beau fort and Carteret County were held from Ann Street Methodist Church Saturday afternoon conducted by the Reverend R. F. Munns, interment was in Ann Street Cemetery, in the family lot. Mr. Thomas died in hi s 87th year at Potter Hospital Friday morning af tor n short illness. He was the last of the native Confederate Veterans in a daughter. Carteret County, and the Daughters of the Confederacy and the Children of the Confederacy attended the fun eral in a body. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fod vie, Sunday, March 20, a son, Howard Cole Fodrie. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lewis of Smyrna Thursday, March 17, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Primrose Mason of Beaufort R. F. D. Friday, March 18, a daughter, Mildred Mason. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guth rie of Beaufort, Tuesday, March 22, Rev. B. A. Culn MisSinnnrv Evpn. gelist of the Blue Ridge and Atlantic" Lonterence of the Methodist Episco pal church, come to us on Saturday 13th remaining through last week and over Sunday until the afternoon dur ing which time he delivered, inspir ing sermons each evening and Sun day 11 o'clock A. M. Mr. Culp came to us not as an hireling but as the donor of a week's instructive services Mr. Culp would not have an offer ing taken for himself because he wanted to give something to a storm stricken people, therfore, he said his , i . i I ...1 . T , ovvvo "Lit UlU umv UlliaLIUll Lliab Mr. ihomas naa no ui.r.r., nu Korn to Mr and Mrs K. Hugn he rn,H his wife died many years ago, but Hm at Potter Hospital, Wednesday, Lj f;I, ne naa a large laimiy luucbbiuu March 26, a son. Unnthin nieces, nephews, grandnieces and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Law rence of Otway Sunday, March 13, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Smith at Potter Hospital, Tuesday, March 22, a son. 5. Pity: Ha said was the fine ground rail upon which to build civ ilization. The young men and women were advised to live pure and Christ like lives. Honor Roll For Sixth Month Grade 1 Joe Neal Davis, Preston Davis, Reginald Lewis, James E. Rose. Ikie Guthrie. Lola Dee Fulr.her Estelle Guthrie, Polly Evelyn Moore, aaran ueima ttusseu. Grade 2 Donald Guthrie. Mervie Paylor, Paul Norris Nelson, James Morton Willis, Allen Guthrie Jr., Fer nie Willis, Harod Yeomans Nannie Ray Styron, Ruth Lewis, Clara M. Willis, Faye Lewis Linda Lewis. Grade 3 Donald Davi. Guv Mor gan Gaskill, Vernon Guthrie, Garland Hamilton, Paul Hancock, William Johnson, Cecil Moore, James Rose, Quinton Willis Luther Carroll Yeo mans, Inez Gaskill, Belva Lewis, Mal- lssa Moore, Lethe Willis, Vivian Willis. Grade 4 Elwood Guthrie. Clinton Lewis, Paul Lewis, Houston Salter, Waltpr f!r11in Willis. Dnviri YanmnnB Fleta Gray Brooks, Sidney Gaskill, IT? ?1 TT. 1 T i t . n i.. ( v ligu nancocK, ieiaa uewis, jsiditn Rose, Dessie Willis Margaret Willis. urade 5 Llihue Lewis, Milton Scott, Edna Earl Brooks, Muriel i-te Guthrie. Katherine Jones. Danhne Moore, Mary Willis. Grade 6 Elmer Lee Guthrie, Ira Lewis, Walter Yeomans Jr., Holda Pearl Davis, Maggie Hancock, Ollie Willis, Emma Lee Yeomans, Flor ence Yeomans. Grade 7 Clayton Guthrie Jr.. Joseph Guthrie, Raymond Guthrie, Bertie Clyde Willis, Cora Lee Davis. Grade 8 Johnnie Gaskill. Orono- na Brooks, Ellen Hancock, Naomi Russell, Ada Yeomans. Grade 10 Bernice Willis. es decided that the affirmative side won. Nellie Taylor. Newport School News FIRST GRADE NEWS March 22, 1932 Vol. 1 No. 3 Weather Cloudy-windy Ellen Elliott broke his collar bone Sunday. We hope he will soon be well. We are going to have an Easter egg hunt Friday. We wil have it in the Teacherage yard. We are sorrv that the Lindbergh baby has not been found yet. SECOND GRADE PLANNING CHAPEL PROGRAM The second grade (Miss Willis' section) is goirg to have a chapel program Friday morning. We are giving a play "The Easter Rabbits." Margie Garner, Edna Earl Garner and Margaret Jackson are the rab bits. They have rabbit suits to wear. James Murdock, Margaret Mann and W. D. Heath are the children whom the rabbits go to see. They leave Easter baskets for them. The fairies dance and sing and the rab bits sing, too. We have a duet to be rung by Alstine Quinn and Jason Smith. All the children will sing songs We hope our parents will come to see our program and that everybody will enjoy it. and grandnephews. He has one broth er, Mr. Murray Thomas, who surviv es him. His sister Mrs. Belle Midyette, died just a few weeks ago. Pallbearers were his nephew. Messrs. Charles, Jerry, Murray, Sam H., Doe, Phil, Alonzo and Sam A. Thomas. Honorary pallbearers were Messrs. C. P. Dey, J. H. Potter Sr., John Forlow, J. W. Mason, Frank Longest H. Piner and Lon Piner. Don't Get Up Nights Make This 25c Test MACCABEE NOTICE You need this easy bladder physic to drive out impurities and excess ac ids which cause irritation that results in w nains. backache, burning and getting up nights. BU-KETS, the blad ,, , . ,..i !der physic, containing buchu, juniper The Maccabees will meet tonight ,aJr PJ . . . at 8:00 o'clock in the Junior Order . oofnr ni, nn Hall, third floor Duncan Building. All, , Z members urged to be present. Bobsled Champs J A !the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size- from your druggist. Aiier iour days, if not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your reg ular sleep. Locally at F. R. BELL. soothing and satisfactory balm to a storm wrecked and disheartened peo ple. FOURTH GRADE NEWS We are eroiner to nave an Easter party Friday afternoon. We are busy now working on Easter baskets and other things for the party. Our color scheme for the party will be purple and yellow and we will have yellow flowers in our room Doris Guthrie. The fourth grade of the Newport school has been studying milk. We are studying it because it is healthy for growing children. We have made poems and stories about milk. We have also made posters. We are col lecting pictures and other things a boutbout milk. Next week we are go ing to make a booklet on milk. Lois Smith. "My Irish Rose" is the name of the play selected to b given by the Newport faculty on Friday night, April 8th. This is one of the best plays from the pen of that well-known playwrite, Walter Ben Hare. It is list ed as a comedy-drama of Irish life in three acts, and it promises to be a choice bit of entertainment The lead ing role will be taken by Miss Edythe Lewis, formerly of White Oak School faculty but now teaching in the Newport school. Miss Lewis made quite a name for herself as an ac tress while at White Oak and this will be the first opportunity many people in Newport community have had to see her on the stage. Mr. John Robinson of the Newport faculty al so has a leading role. He has taken part in several plays and is well known to a Newport audience. Other characters in the play are well chos en and those who miss seeing this performance will indeed miss a treat. SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE ORIGI- NAL PLAY For the past two years Newport school has prided itself in the original plays written by its students and giv en on the stage. This year, as in years past, hte senior class will give an or iginal play, not a copyrighted one. The class is very much interested in this phase of work at present. Each member of the class is doing his part to make his play the best, and as soon as all plays shall have been fin ished, a committee will be appointed to select the best one which will be given in the Newport auditorium on April 22. DEBATERS SELECTED TO REPRE SENT NEWPORT IN STATE TRI. ANGULAR DEBATES In a preliminary contest held in the Newport school last Friday the following speakers were selected from a list of eight to represent this school i nthe state triangular debates on April 1: affirmative, James Mizzelle and Nina Bell; negative, Rosalie Wat son and Manley Barfield. Alternates are: affirmative, Robert Jones, and negaitve, Margaret Bell. Besides the pupils mentioned above the follow ing others took part in the prelimi nary: Louise Quinn and Prentiss Gar ner. All speakers made good Appear ances and it was with a great deal of difficulty that a selection was made. Newport this year will debate against Vanceboro and Jasper. The negative team from Vancebero will come to Newport; the negative from Newport will go to Jasper and Jas per's negative will go to Vanceboro. The debate will be held on Friday night, April 1. Those schools that win both sides of the debate will go to Chapel Hill on April 14th and 15th to compete there for the Aycock Me morial cup. Newport has sent teams to Chapel Hill for the paist two years, and last year the Newport team was one of 18 schools in the State to make the semi-finals. NEW DRESSES We are getting in new & pretty Dresses most every Day. Come in and see these "Known Values" Your Money Reveals Apparel That Appeals at-r BETTY MAY DRESS SHOP Wade's BIdg M. City a n b Mr. Walter Lewis of Oak Island Coast Guard station is spending sev eral days with his parents, family and friends. Honorable Charles L. Abernethy was a visitor in our community Sun day. Professor and Mrs. B. C. VanWye are expected here for Easter week. CRIMINAL CASES CONSUME TIME OF SUPERIOR COURT (Continued from agc raO United States No. 1 two-man bolh gled team of J. Hubert Stevens, driver, and Curtis Stevens, who set a new world's record for the Olympic bob sled run when they covered the course at Lake Placid In the time of 2 min utes and 4:27 seconds. gainst Fred Pearsall. Divorce proceed ing. He is ordered to pay $25 a month for his wife while the suit is pending- Matthew Owens aeainst Abbie M. Owens, divorce suit. He is ordered to pav $20 a month for wife and child while suit is pending. Charles H. Willis of Morehead City against Margaret M. Willis. Adultery alleged. Not resisted and divorce granted. White Oak School ARBOR DAY PROGRAM Because of the necessity for bet ter and more care of our forests, White Oak gave an Arbor Day pro gram on last Friday p. m. The pro gram was arranged in two sections indoors and out doors. The in door program was: 1. "America the Beautiful School. 2. Announcements by Mr. Clark. 3. grade. 4. Get a d wich at F. rink and hot toasted and R. BELL'S Drug Store. Song for Arbor Day First DOUBLE CAMEL1A JAPONICAS and real Azalias in bloom for sale. See Mrs. Will Arthur, Beaufort, w. C. R. F. D. Rt. No. 1 It GERMAN SAILCYCLE x IT Wv, S i i "ViW Harker's Island School News Barkers Island School was favored last Friday morning by a very m .Vmnpl talk criven by Rev. B. A. Culp of Winston-aaiem. nis mm covered from the first grade through the High School and runs as folows: 1. Purpose: In which ne snowea that overvone must have a purpose before any desired end may be reach ed. Preparation: In which was shown Song " A Slight Mistake" and group verses " A Song of Trees second grade. 5. Poem "Mine Host of The Golden Apple" Hazel Clark, Poem "Arbor Day Elinor Smith, Poem "The Plant" by Dorothy Weeks, and "Planting Song third and fourth grades. Poem "The Gift of Trees" by Maycie Mann, Poem "The Spirit of Arbor Day" Dorabelle Golden, Po em, "When We Plant A Tree" El ma Dennis Russell fourth and fifth grades. 7. "Choosine a Tree" by a group of sixth and seventh grade boys and irirlr e - ... , 8. Poem "Arbor Day" by inei ma Jones.. Paper "The" Cause of Fnrost Firea and How They May Be " hv Annie Maye Gibble ! eight and ninth grades. The outdoor activity was shrub bcry planting, each room taking part in planting one or more pieces of j shrnhherv. We have nine new trees, five cedars and four crepe myrtles ar ranged in front of our building. Annie Maye uiDDie ATTENDANCE FOR 6TH. MONTH The sixth and seventh grades made the highest average in the elemen tary school for the 6th month. With a record ol oz per cem iney wuu ATTENDS STATE MEETING NCEA Miss Lydia Willis and Mr. W. E. Powell, president of the Carteret Countv unit of the North Carolina Education Association, were delegates from this county to the state teach ers' convention in Charlotte from March 17 through 9th. They report that a large attendance of teachers was on hand for all meetings despite the fact that this time the state meet ing was held in Charlotte instead of Raleigh, where it has met for the last several years. Raleigh is much nearer nnrl more convenient for teachers in this section of the state, however Charlotte proved itself to be an ex cellent host. - s- ' - , i MRS.' ADA WILCOX RESIGNS AT NEWPORT TEACHERAGE Due to the uncertainty of the coun ty being able to pay its obligations to the teachers for the next two months MiU. Ada Wilcox resigned as matron of the Newport Teacherage and has already left Newport. Mrs. Wilcox has had charge of the Teach erage at Newport ever since it was built some six years aaro and: she had a host of friends in and around New port who were sorry to see her leave. Mrs. Lula Bell and Mias Evelyn Mann have taken over tne Teacher- age and are now operating it. Mrs. Bell used to keep the teachers in her home several years before there was a Teacherage in Newport. 'a We are now located between the Stores of W. P. Smith and Richard Felton. l" We are Members of n Green Square Merchants 5 Hfl Ask for your Money Saving Tickets to Wade's Theatre. I THEY ARE FREE! :: Johnson-Saunders Dry Cleaning Company I; PHONE 2-J BEAUFORT j .Z-mmbbimm I FLOWERS i thatrweamust b prepared befo wlhalf holiday for the 6th month The are competent or successful in any'high school made 93 86 per cent ; and phase of life. He showed us that start they were supposed to avenge .95 per cent in uiuei tu no .w...-j We are going to try to improve our attendance for the 7th month so we can take another trip. Wolfgang von Bolton, young Her man engineer, hiking a trial spin on new sallcycle, which weighs hut pounds, lis snys he run m iuu u nn hour In nn iiveruge vv.ua. his 75 miles ino- through life with out a purpose and preparation is like starting to sea without chart and compass, a Perseverance: He showed us is the big factor to be taken into consideration for anyone who desires i to win out in life's problems. Wash iing, Lincoln "and Edison were used as examples. ! 4. Purity: He amply showed u j that in order to be intellectually and 'morally clean we must be pure and clean in our habits,, soulsand bodies. EIGHTH GRADE DEBATE The question debated yest'.rday be tween six of our classmates, Resolved That People should put their Money in a Bank instead of hoarding it," was very interesting, tl was hard to decide which sida won, because both sides had very good points. The judg- FOR EASTER In Boquet, Corsages Etc. Price $2.50 to $7.50 Hollingsworth CANDY $1.00 to $3.00 Per box F.R.BELL Druggist Beaufort, N. C. Vlail Orders Filled Same Day they are received We Invite Your Commercial ankmg Business The Bank Of orehead City MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. I