North Carolina Newspapers

THE BEMJP6Rf NEWS THURSDAY. SEPT. 22, 1651 PAGE FIVE -Personal ,l, Yj ' ' telephone Leona Morgan returned to her j Miss ... cl. ..,, home n Ureenvme ounaay. one accom panied by her granamomer, r ... i mi: r:Hi,. Mr. A. P, Warren and Miss Minnie Stanton who will spent a few weeks with her. Miss Frances Manson is attending the Farm Life School in Vanceboro this yar. Mrs. Charles Skarren returned home Sunday after visiting friends and relatives fn Richmond, Va., Washington, D. C, and Baltimore, Md. Sha motored home with Mr. John C, P. Davis, of Richmond, who is visiting his brother, James H, Da vis. Dr. Herbert F. Prythrch left Tues - day morning for Balitmore where he addressed a scientific gathering. Miss Lillian Rice returned home Monday morning after visiting friends in Raleigh for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Best and fam ily, of Dunellea, N. J. spent several days here last week visiting Mrs. Best's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guthrie. They left for their home Monday morning accompanied by Mrs. Best's sister, Miss Susie Guth rie, who will visit with them for some time. Messrs. Johnnie Way, Allan 0" Bryan, James Potter and Billie Mace left today for Chapel Hill where they will attend the University of North Carolina this fall. Mr. William Hamilton is recovering from a tonsil operation. Mr. Maurie B. Cree leaves tomor row to visit friends several days in Fayefctev.ille and Rockingham. He will then return to Duke Medical Col lege to resume his studies. Miss jKattie Weeks left today for Goldsboro where she will visit friends and relatives. Messrs. Jack O'Brian, Tom John son, Tom Neilson, Alex Erickson, and Ed Carton have returned to their homes fcere after spending the sum mer fishing on the New Jersey coast. Mrs. James Noe spent the week end visiting friends and relatives in Oriental. Mr. Luther Hamilton, who has been quite ill at his home in Morehead City is reported to be somewhat im- m vara1 ivur Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wheatly spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mrs. Julius H. Whitehurst is still confined to her bed with neuritis. Mr. Cecil Longest left Saturday for Chapel Hill where he will attend Carolina this fall. Miss Virginia Howe, of East Rad ford, Va., arrived here Saturday and is teaching music in the Graded School. Misses Susan Beveridge, Hattie Lee Humphrey, Laura Eure and Sar ah Belle Herring will leave Monday for Greenville where they will attend ions. Attorney General Brummitt, and anathletic association will be or E. C. T. C. this fall. countered by saying if the Commu-!ganjzed to push the athletic program Miss Hazel White, of La Grange nists had complied with the primary j is here visitnig Miss Helen Hender- law, they would have been recogniz- ,MRS. CHARLOTTE HILL DIES son. ed as a party and the names placed Mrs. Will Bell was here Tuesday' on the ballots without further ques and attended the funeral of Mrs. Nar- tion. He maintained tat action of the cissa Elizabeth Webb Davis. ! board of elections was a concession, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Eure returned j making it easer for minority parties home Sunday from a trip to Rich-' mond and through the Shenandoah Valley. Mrs. Vera L. Hall returned Mon day to her home in Highland Park after visiting for the past several weeks in Hampton, Va. Mrs. W. I. Loftin and son Billie, returned Monday after visiting in Hampton, Va. for several days. Mr. Jack Longest has returned af ter a short visit in Hampton, Va. RESTATEMENT OF MARRIAGE communists are panntins. By Lon- The News has been requested to. Rresgional dirtricti they are: 1st, make a restatement of the marriage j of Scott E. Jones Jr., and Alice Stanley, which took place May 4, 1932. JUDGE GARLAND E. MIDYETTE DIED SUDDENLY TUESDAY ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. 20 Judge Garland E. Midyette, of the North Carolina Superior court, died sudenly in a hotel room here late to day, from an acute dilation of the heart. --- ' . . Judge Midyette, presiding over a termo f civil court here, ordered a ice. -shortly, after .4 o'clock and he- told attorneys he was not feeling welL ' He retired to his hotel room and telephoned his brother-in-law, Dr. Claude B. Williams, of Elizabeth City to come to see him. Dr. Williams went and the two sat down for a chat together. "I have been holding court for eight years now," Judge Midyette said to his brother-in-law, "and this is the first time I have ever had to order an adjournment an account of not feeling well." After charging that her husband "celebrated" all holidays by beating her, Mrs. Etaikla Klaus, of Belleville, 111., was granted a divorce. 1 3 Noles They were the last words he spoke. trji.. vj va finished the sentence nui - - Deiore ne wwicu Um con a.1a1 5:30 o'clock Judge Midyette had recently been under treatment at a hospital for heart disease. PLAYERS PRACTICING NOW FOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Organising and training a fopt ttam started Monday at Beaufort High School. Athletic Director Gregory Informs the News that he has 22 young men in his practice A w.A tVof V, r mm toVinfr mnrh f r M Gregory thinks he has some promising mater ial and that Beaufort will be repre sented bya creditable bunch of play ers. The Beaufort team will play its first reagular game on Friday week with New Bern High School. Other games will be arranged. Mr. Gregory and the players hope that Beaufort people will give the team the benefit of their support. Many of the high schools in the State have football teams and it is believed that Beau fort can and wil support one also. NO COMMUNISTS NAMES ON TICKET Judge Sinclair Says They Have Not Complied WiUi law; Appeal Taken By M. R. DUNNAGAN RALEIGH, Sept. 19 The Commu nists have not complied with the stat utes of North Carolina to the extent necessarw to be recognized as a par ty in the State and without comply ing cannot force the State Board or Elections to place the names of their candidates for presidential electors on the ballot with the Democratic and Republican electors, Judge N. A. Sin clair held in an order signed in Wake county superior court Friday. The matter, started in Forsyth county, was ordered moved to Wake by Judge A. M. Stack, on request of Attorney General Dennis G. Brum mitt, who represented the State Board of Elections in the hearing. J. Frank Flowers, Charlotte, who brought the action, gave notice of ap peal to the N. C. Supreme Court. ine appeal ra imeiy tu uc ncaiu jii the Supreme Court with Seventh Dis trict appeals Oct. 4. ipl. i u l j : Mr. Flowers contended that ' the statute requiring 10,000 signers to a petition is a part of the primary law and does not apply to general elec- to get on the ballot. The time for the filing of the 10, 000 names, as the request of Social ists, was extended fom Sept. 20 to Sept. 28, in order to give them more time, and the members of the elec tions board signed the petition. The Socialists are at work. iBut the Communists sought to get on the ticket by court action, even! Wilson Golden, another son, saw the though a space was ordered left so acciderit from his front porch. any voter could write in any name he Immediately after the accident desired on the ballot. Members of the Mrs. Hill was removed to the Potter election board were made defendants ,Emerc-encv Hosnital. where she nass- and the presidential electors of the Fred LucaS) Pitt; 2nd. E. B. Barnes, Wilson; 3rd. John Thigpen; 4th. Bus ter Moore, Johnston; 5th. C. Ray Swain, Forsyth; 6th. R. M. Hanner, Guilford; 7th E.- M. Roberts, Hanv ett; 8th. Roy E. Whitley, Cabarrus; 9th. M. E. Aldridge, Union; 10thforlf into thc custody of Sheriff El Henry Crane, Mecklenburg; 11th. bert Chadwick. Coroner Dil swore in Carl Jacobs; electors-at-large, J. W, Gammon, Alamance, and William Hodges, Mecklenburg. GETTING READY NOW FOR THE NOVEMBER ELECTION . D. E. Langdale, chairman of the. County Board of Elections, has been "tn iiis rtffke in the Court House An nex this week getting ready for the general election Nov. 8, and this of fice will be kept open until after the election and the votes are tabulated. Beginning Saturday, October 8th. and each Saturday through October 29th the registration books will be open at each polling place in theiotte F. Lawrence. She was married county for the purpose of registering any elector who may have become of age or otherwise eligible to register, November 6 will be challenge day, Largest Enrollment , t . o l licwpon Otnuoi j NEWPORT, Sept 21 The New. jport school got away to a good open- 1 1 n ff M on riav morninir with' nn Mmll. ment of 458, which is the largest en- rollment ffvr first rfv in iha ?. ,. of the school. There are several more pupih yet to come in and it is es timated that when these shall have enrolled, the number in school will pe well over 500, M. .i-U a.B .-.t... the facult thli rtar 1 Afrcises hte first1 day of school the new teachers werejM. instructed acting chairman W. E., IZ lasi week denies that the welcomed to the community by May-'Powe" to get the meeting uder way. .eenst,!oro J :wefk LlT? .? or Herrington who made a short The Rev. Mr. A. P. Stephens, Baptist talk Rev Mr Barfield had charsre Minister of Morehead City read a few - - 7' ,1 ,1 e -verses of Scrinture awi made a short of the devotional part of the open., verses oi fecnpture awa made a in exercises and made a few re- (talk and prayer. Mr. Powell gave the mark, appropriate to the occasion, The principal of the school - a short talk as did Mist Ann County Home Agent. Several impor tant announcements were made by the Principal. There were two very enjoyable musical selection rendered by two new members of the faculty, a piano solo by Miss Mary Sikes, muBic teacher, anda vocal solo by Miss Juanita Snell, teacher of sixth grade Re.ntiBn To B. ci. T..,k.. The Newport P. T. A. and Womans Club will give an informal reception in the school bttilding Friday night i ! it a i ,j i nunoring ine new leacners ana wei- 7' v ,,,.ti ..j(tm..i T,.r. n comine the old ones back to the com- Mr. Allen interpreted the compul-, governmental expenditures. Two to munSy Invrtations have been issued W school law in a light which many fo emb8 of the executive com T ii a 1v"a.tl0ns na.ve feen f?f narenta may be ipnorint of namelv mittee will be named from each Con to aH adult citizens and patrons of the Parenw may do ignorant oi, nameiy, . . , j?oti.f school to attend that a person is subject to this law ! Sessional district, any citizen being to attend. cQmpeted eligiMe to membwshp, which car- Annoimcement Concerning Music I grade or reached the age of sixteen. rleS no ee" Miss Mary S.kes of Greensboro will Mention was made by Mr Allen re- 0fficera 5n adition to Mr Page are teach piano and voice in the Newport 'gardmg the unethical distribution oy I Silas J Bernard ABheville vice school this year. Miss Sikes holds the j him in the past of funds to certain !chaim;n. John Morehead, Char. K M. degree from N. C. C. W. in. teachers and pracipals. He stated, ;,otte secretary-treasurer. and Paul last year s graduating class and comes however, that m the future his policy w Montague, Winston-Salem, execu lughly recommended. In college shelwas the equal distnbutna of funds 4;0 or j .;a was four years a member of the Mad- to all teachers. man- national chariman h Com. ngal Club, an organization that spon Election of this year's officers toy ieT Richard Evel B d fri id sors musical programs, and she was the Carteret County unit of the North lre.gion explorer. also a member of the choir of Col-jCa-polina Educational Association.! The weekly press of North Caroli lege Place church. She is much inter-;was had following Supt. Allen's re-!a be represented in the 1933 ested in glee club work and this year .marks. The officers elected were: i General Assembly with more mem it is planned to emphasize this. Miss President W. E. Powell. bers than in many years J W Noell Sikes will also teach Public School' Vice-President: W. E. Eagles. p,v.n Music in the school. There will be individual and class instruction iriver in piano, the class instruction bein; for the younger pu i.. i. .i. pils. This will be the first time that i class instruction has ever been offer- ed in the school It is thought that .quite a few of the younger pupils will avail themselves of the oppor- wwiiiy to paae umwoh n me great- ly reduced prices made possible be- camse of the group plan organization. - - J l T. J 1 ' 1 i 1 . L Senior Elect Officers The Senior Class has elceted the following officers: James Mizzelle, president; Nick Allen, vice-president;! Margaret Bell, secretary; Madie Gar-' ner, Treasurer; and Helen Lane, re-' Much Interest in Athletics This year Newport has a man for coach who hag had several years suc cessful experience in athletics, both as a participant and in putting out winning teams. The basketball team in the school from which Mr. Pruitt, the new coach, came has won the county championship several years and has also defeated some of the gfroneest teams in the western Dirt 0f the giate. It is planned to begin' Work at once on a basketball court FROM AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Mrs. Charlotte F. Hill was fatally injured between 7:30 and 8 o'clock 'Sunday evening, when she walked into a moving ca-j at Bettie which was driven by Harold Fulford, of Smyrna. Mrs. Hill was walking a long the road with her son, Amos Golden, and it is said that she be came frightened by the aproaching car and walked against the right side of the car. Her body broke a cowl light and hit the rear fender. e(j away as tj,e rcsult of her injur- jea ab0ut an hour and a half later. She suslained a compound fracture of the right forearm, fracture of left Wyiist, and fractured skull on right side back of the ear. Coroner George W. Dill, of More head City, was summoned and put the driver of the car. Harold Ful. a jury Tuesday morning and viewed the scene of the accident at 10 (o'clock. The jury then returned to ' r i j rnj. l a! .1 i ngrtnew vuy wnerc iney rescnea the veridct that the accident was un avoidable. Fulford was subsequently freed. In addition to the two sons of i Mrs. Hill, the following testified at the inquest: Mrs. Wilson Golden, Joel Dowdy and Randolph Golden. The following six men composed the coroners jury: u. O. tuicner, bdwin Reynolds and Mart Davis, of More- head City, and Henry W. Noe, Gray er Hudgins and S. H. Thomas, of Beaufort. Mys. Hill's maiden name was Char twice, first to a Mr. Golden and then to a Mr. Hill. Both husbands died years ago. She was 70 years of age. Funeral services werec onducted from the Free Will Baptist church at Bettie at 1:30 Monday afternoon I'oy ciasr jonn. w. iseweii, oi ceau- fort. a large crowd of friends and Relatives were in attendance. Inter- ment was in the family burial 1 f l Cniintv.wirl F VOUmy-WlCie Teachers Meeting j Bv J. W. STEWART The annual opening county-wide teachers' meeting was held at the 'rniirt. house on Saturday Sentemher 17th. As usual this meeting was late - starting. Supt. Allen at 100 A. add"" of welcome to the teachers. If Tl . . . . . I HIH..1 concerning ine new nanaooo ior Elementary Teachers. Supt. Allen ithCT took the floor and dealt tn the ""owing topics: 1. The redempt!6n of icrip and,. vouchew already Issued and the pos- sibility of the distribution of scrip in the near future. j 2- The espied length of this y' fcfrn. 3- The compulsory school law. A RivnriTia apllAnl matter grounds SecretaryrTreasurer Miss Emma,inee for the genate. Dan TompkinSi MrPWll BAinnrnoA rt. naMi lSylva' J,ackson County Journal, and .J11 aourned meetmK 'Marshall A. Thompson, Maxton, Scot r8"' U,A NOTICE c 0 Brown,g Art Studio win leave Beaufort after Saturday October 1st (Saturday is last day). We usually have guch a rush the ,agt few da that ,t is imp0Ssible to finish work or ' Ri.ow nronf. h. It tn vnr l.j,.4. ... A. ! advantage in every way to sit now and save long waiting. Work rain or ,!- wa thank von q 3rown elcome Teachers It is with great pleasure that we welcome you upon your ar rival here in Caiteret County. May your stay during the en suing school months be of such a' pleasant nature that you will often remember it fondly. You come to Carteret to do a great work to teach, to in form, to inspire the youth of the county. May you be sue cessful this and all other years. During the present school year it will be a pleasure to us to help you look your best at all times. We dry-clean and press dresses, suits and coats and other wearing apparel. A com plete line of tailor-made cloth ing for men is also sold. Lef us serve you. Johnson Saunders Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 2-J BEAUFORT 'SINKING FUND BORROWERS BEHIND WITH OBLIGATIONS (Continued from page one) I Economy League's Policy : Frank Page, Raleigh manager for the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., aim iormer ouue nignwity cimmnan, who was elected chairman of the N? Carolina branch of the Nation- ;gu' ;bonus d,emands ,of the American Le- 5on- Th idea has prevailed that the . . Leaeue was orean- Ntanal conomy League was organ- ! J " c"e" , disabled "t to see the d bled ' , - Mr. Page said the League is organ- ed w give taxpayere a vo ce in na- uonai, otate ana iucbi iegiBiBtiuii, no main objects beng: To revive and re store the American princple of rep Tesentatve government for the com- mon good, and to secure the elmi .nation of wasteful or unjustifiable Itish Chipf. nnminpcQ fnr flio TTnnaa. 'Messrs. Niell and Thompson are in (Democratic territory and Mrs. Tomp- -SVAWaWiWi,iWWiV Ji B. IK), SCHOOL TIME We extend to the Principals, Superintendents and Teachers of Carteret County a Hearty Welcome and sincerely hope this will be the best year of your life. Won't you please use this Drug Store for your convenience? We carry a complete stock of School Supplies Modestly priced. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HEALTH F. R. Phon 119 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST r H 6 B Bill ii h a New Fall Goods We have just returned from the north ern markets and have ready for inspection a nice lot of NEW FALL GOODS of the Latest Styles Ladies' Silk and Travel Crepe Dress es. Pretty colors and styles. Also a Nice Line of Ladies' Coats. We are showing a fine selection of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, LINGERIE AND NOTIONS We handle the well-known Hamilton Brown and Craddock-Terry Co., lines of shoes for men, women and children. Having bought before the recent advance in prices we are offering our stock at very reasonable prices. Come and see for yourself. E. D. Martin & Company FRONT ST. BEAUFORT kins is in a county that might go eith er way. Also Capus Waynick, editor of the High Point Enterprise, in the House last time, is candidate for the Sen ate from Guilford for the. 1933 Legis lature. On the other side, Charles H. Cow les, Republican, is House nominee frcm Wilkes county, and normally will be returned. Wiikes elected one Democratic officer last time, legisla tor, Mr. Cowles published the Wilkes for of but has been out for some time. He is a has been out for some time. He is a former member of Congress and the State Senate. He declined to run for Superintendent of public instruction, evidently, thinking the House from Wilkes more certain. At any rate the "fourth estate" will be well represented when the lawmakers meet in aJnuary. For Uzy fiver, stomach and kidneys, biliousness, indi gestion, constipation, head ache, colds and fever. - 10 and 35c at dealers; Marry me, Frank, and we'll buy our Wedding Ring BELL'S JEWELRY STORE Next to Postoffice BELL 5 Beaafort a BR B 3 E ,rj IBBUBRBiBl ((alotaLs TRADE MARK RCfl. -it I B7