Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / March 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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fHE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933. pagi: nvp - mi awi -i. in ii ' I II J C 17,1., Tf I T.of r r.f QOX Pn,, i. f Vioiv corvip. T?lnnoT 5 on Sil hillc Wrtlllrl f Tl P fl U r a CTG ' TPSft a - . - . muaiu ui uuuLakiuii cxl dchuiviih v. c uojr xvl a jjubit.wviu-... o - I) )li Tuesday. February 28, 1933, at 7:3.0:es. While pushed as an economy meas . perfect attendance in schools and and VI P. M.. nrrnrdinc to a conv furnished ' ure. it does little more than abolish ireeulate the handling of school books .coir.ni J l ill., i t 1 1 n i 1 : tit fn t . i rv . . : . I Personal Notes, I j Telephone 16 this DaDer bv J. G. Allen. Secretary. Chairman W. T. Lee and Commis- Those attending the meeting were sioner George P. Pell, if finally en Dr. C. S. Maxwell. Bayard Taylor, 1 acted. Belief is that Commisioner W. H. to support tariffs on jute, sisal bear grass products. But tho ittee killed it. 111 The6 Roanoke Colony Commission! Legal measures proposed art , ... . . , . i. i.reauire clerks of superior court to S.Maxwell, Bayard Taylor, 'acted. iieiiet is that commisioner would oe created to nave tuarge uc.- , llara. nnH trnrtees to ren Taylor, R. L. Fritz, Lillian , Stanley Winborne will be named asjyear of celebrating the 350th -ni, rd and trustto ren Misses Ruth Ragland and Peggy 12. Payne, of Raleigh, were the week- 13 end guests of Miss Lucy Bowers. 14. '15 62 rRtiimd Tuea- lfl. 59 mi t uuuis wijw - day from Wilmington where he spent 1 17 several days. Miss Amna Belle Darling spent the week-end in New Bern visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathan Piner. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Mr. E. F. Perry left this morning; 24. for Portsmouth, Va., where he will 25. enter the U. S. Naval Hospital for 26. tronf-mpnt of an ulcerated stomach. .27. 1 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parkin motor ed to Greenville and Belvoir Satur day and visited Mr. and Mrs. Numan Lewis. They returned to their home here Monday. 60 57 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Duncan, H. L. Joslyn, W. M. Webb, K. P. B. Bonner, R F. Munns, Mrs. Hilda G. Kite, C. B. Wade, Dr. Roy M. Brown, and Miss Mary Ward, Dis trict Supervisor, New Bern. On motion of Dr. Bonner it was unanimously carried that the reso lution of the Carteret Countv Medi- 35 leal Society, dated February 7. 1933. 45 j rejecting the offer of this Council so 51 far as it related to compensation ,for 39 medical service, be accepted with re 37 'gret that a plan more satisfactory to 44 ' the nhvsicians canno' be f ormulat- 44 'ed. Mr. Allen states for the informa-j sembiy will call lor a reiereuaum on: une measure wouia proieci yvi- - . , - . , . the liquor law changes, or probably j sons on thoroughfares from injuries which real property is sold by ad M .?'...., , j !Tninistrat.ors. executors and commis. 30 commissioner It now looks as if the eeneral as sembiy will call for a refereudum on versary oi ine uegniiung ui rvnicw-, . - , . can civlization at Roanoke Island. ports; authorize them to determine One measure would protect per-!" auow s . "-- two: one on repealing the loth a mendment. by a vote on delegates to a convention, another on permitting light wines and beers in tne fctate, n the Federal irovernment legalizes their sale, with tax. The first step has been taken toward legalizing medi cal liquor, the bill to allow its sale by drug stores under federal control, having been approved. A new bill would have confiscated liquor saved SocialEvenls Mrs. Julia Brooks, Misses Mary Quidley, Maud Parkin, and Messrs. Thurman Willis and Clinton Lewis motored to Belvoir and Greenville Sunday and visited friends, return ing home Sunday evening. Misses Maysel O'Neal and Emily Clyde Parkin, and Messrs. Wiley Lewis and Jack Safrit visited friends at Greenville and Belvoir Sunday. Mr. J. Howard Smith, of New York was here Friday and Saturday look ing out for his business invests. Master Billie Styron. young so.n of Mr. and Mrs. George Styron, Jr., is quite ill now with typhoid. Mrs. W. I. Loftin, who has been ill at her home with the flu, is now im proving somewhat. Mrs. J. B. Killingsworth and daugh ter, Miss Mary Ann Killingsworth, left today for Washington, N. C, where they will spend the wttk-etd. : Claude Guthrie, Howard Hill, Flet cher Eure, Charles Manson, Sr., Earl Mades and Adrian Rice attended the Carolina and South Carolina and Duke and W. and 1L basket ball game Saturday night in Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Duncan and daughter, Miss Clyde, left Wednes day for Washington, where they will attend the inauguration. Miss Lillian Rice left Wednesday for Richmond and Washington where she will visit friends. She will attend the inauguration in Washington Sat urday. Misses Lula Belle Felts, Pauline Lucas and Doris Shaw, of Durham, spent the week end here visiting Mrs. J. E. Arrington. Mr. C. H. Bushall and daughter, Mrs. C. W. Jacobson left today for Washington, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. J. A. Hornaday and son Jack, of Weldon, arrived here Tuesday ev ening where they will spend several weeks. Miss Annie Morton arrived home 47 tion of the public that this means for medicinal purposes. 41 that there is in existence no agree 42 1 ment whereby relief cases can ex 47 I pect any part of their doctor's fees 44 ' to be paid from R. F. C. Funds. 47 i Gardens for individuals, schools 46 for adult illiterates, and the comple 39 'tion of the American Legion Hut at 33 Beaufort, have been tentatively in I eluded in the budget for the month moi March but the wisdom of the pos- sihle establishment of community gardens is to be thrashed out by a committee consisting of H. L. Joslym, W. H. Taylor, and C. B. Wade in con ference with the County Farm Agent, making its report to the Council at sons ua muruuKii-iaics iiuui uijunca. - . j j ;jf 'ministrators. executors and commis aim uttmaKcs uuue in otiucuta uoua- - . I .. . . i ...... J nnmnllDCinnCra ed by negligent operators of State, isioners, eAu, ,.u w,mU. - county or city vehicles; another in ioreciosea ana would place certain motor vvehicle wigs; ana auuiu.izmg ,,;Mt; ,,rw uHiM-ir,n nf cept resignations of administrators, justices of the peace; horw-drawn ve- j executors and collectors m certain hides on highways would be regulat leases; requuc iu-"'" , e(j I person executing a criminal bond; ! regulating appeals in civu cases iran n.. tVft rnVnmitjinnul- nt inuMoa nf Vu npnc p courts! reSTUlatO A UilVIAVUO V buo v V'li.m.. wi.v. w juw.w i , Labor would defined under one bill, the sale of real property by adminis- D.nni.lf tov natimanf n 1T1 flTH 1 1 TY1 PT1T.S I tffl tnrfl. PYPnitflrs aim cuucttuia lit Mrs. Ed. Hancock and Mrs. N. H. jan early date for continued consid- Russell were hostesses last Monday nvonincr to the members of the Wom an's Auxiliary of St. raurs n-pisco eration of that question. Labor for the comDletiom of the Legion Hut is to come from the regular allotment pal church of Mrs. Hancock's home 0f mon allocated to relief projects in .. i a. In i' j. on Queen street The invitations were ;ini,ue the little verse of "Tunn backward, turn VdoVtoot-h timp in vour flight and make me a child again, just for to night" were carried out in the cos tumes of the guests. The table in the dining room was Beauftrt. JUDGE WEpB HAj NO CONVIC TIONS (Continued from page on) The case of J. O. Barrett again was brought up after having hung fire for nearly three months. Mr. beautiful in its appointments a cake Barrett gave a check and three drafts Ull iiiTt ui- r i raQ wriftan tViP case be continued for two weeks, be- VYlUWil V . - cause he thought he would have suf ficient money to take up the check and drafts by that time. After much deliberation between Judge Webb, Solicitor Davis and Charles W. Stev ens, who appeared for the private prosecution, it was decided to defer the case until March 14, with the un derstanding that if the money is not paid by that time that the trial will take place immediately. i i XT U ' nHlr iioH 111 ,n the snape oi iiuau a m, -cu pink, with animals at the windows amd doors made a very realistic and lovely center piece. About on the table were little carts made of gum drops and drawn by cracker animals holding peanuts. Each guest on arrival drew a sup nf nnner on first line of a Mother Goose rhyme they were to say. This added lots of fun to the occasion. The nursery song and Three Blind Mice were en Joyed by all. Mm. Can 16 Norcom in her col lege girl costume was very attrac tive. Mrs. Lina Hutton as a panta lette girl was very jolly, Mrs. Chas. Skarren as a baby was enjoyed by all. The first prizes went to Mrs. Chas. Case who was a typical Tom Sawyer, and Mrs. Lawrence Hassell who took the part of a school girl to perfec tion. A large stick of candy dressed up as a school girl was given to each. The other guests dressed as little boys and girls of today were all worth mentioning. After the games the guests form ed in a line and marched to music to the dining room, were served a plate containing ice cream, animal crackers and lolly pops, returning to the living room and enjoyed the treat. The party was enjoyed by all. The judges Mesdames Chas. Claw son, Bullock, Harry Parkins, Eu- banks and Will Pierce were congrat ulated by all in their selection of the first prize winners. amounting to $416.50 to R. A. Cher ry in December and they were re turned without sufficient funds. The case was continued from time to time for Mr. Barrett, who is an Asheville man. When Mr. Barrett Vota For Consolidation The Senate voted 38 to 9 to con solidate the State's Prison and the State Highway department, after heated discussion and strenuous op nnsition. The bill was favored by Governor Ehringhaus as an economy measure. The House is expected to enact it also. Meanwhile, the House enacted a measure to reduce salar ies of all hierhwav employees receiv ing $1,000 a year or more, by 10 to 13 1-3 ner cent, based on amount. Some readjustment may be made as a result of the expected consolida tion of the departments. The flood of new bills continues almost unabated, and most of the measures introduced are local in na ture, even in spite of the efforts to get the local bills out of the way earlv bo the more important matters could have full attention during the latter part of the session. New meas ures of general interest are given be low. A constitutional amendment is proposed which would prevent any county, regardless of population, from haviner more than one senator, Provision for sterilizing mentally defective and feeble minded in char itable and penal institutions is in eluded in a bill, the present law be ing unconstitutional. A labor measure would regulate i in all counties is provided in one Branch banking laws would be a mended by a bill introduced. Repeal of the absentee ballot laws, as they relate to primaries, is sought in a bill. The General Assembly, overwhem infrlv Demcoratic. is headin? toward o t r - ; ( i" the Republican high tariff on goods nroduced in this btate. A new bin special proceedings; require that fees for which the county lsi laoie, as jur ors fees, be applied to paying taxes; amend Sec. 3243, C. S., as to sales; amend the uniform criminal extradi tion act; to secure attendance in criminal cases from witnesses out side the State; declare women lei gible for jury duty; declare a mora torium for two vears on accounts urges the N. C. delegation in Cong- due and owing in North Carolina. ll mi mm WW A U "IB1 V A WEEK OF MARCH 6TH. Monday Tuesday FAREWELL TO ARMS With Helen Hayes Gary Cooper Comedy News rmi Tuesday heb roueht a new employment of male persons in in- tnv 7Kn rA aslcpH t.Vint the dustrv: another would shorten the hours or ton ot women in industry; one would protect the health of work ers from poisonous gases and fumes. On February the twenty second Mrs. Warren Taylor celebrated her seventy seventh birthday with a par ty at her daughter's Mrs. Charles Hill on Ann Stret.. Her children, grand children and from Greenville Friday. She is now great grand children were present convalescing from a recent illness, land many old friends enjoyed the Miss Morton is exnectine to return 'occasion. Mrs. Taylor reecived to the college early next week. Mr. Bayard Taylor motored to Chapel Hill and Raleigh Wednesday. Officer Gherman Holland is now at his home sick. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Martin return ed from Richmond Monday where they went on a business trip. Ground Hog Weather Mostly In February Seventeen cloudv davs and eleven clear ones during February somewhat strengthened the reputation of the ground hogas a weather prophet in this vicinity. The rainfall for the . month was heavy, 7.28 inces. At , times a few flakes of snow were seen. The coldest temperature of the win- , ter was experienced on the 6th when many lovely gifts. Ice cream and cake were served. Little Miss Lyda Bruce Willis en tertained a few of her little friends at a nicture show party, honoring her seventh birthday Wednesday af ternoon. They all enjoyed the pic ture esneciallvy the comedy very much. After the show they returned fto Mrs. Willis' home where they were treated ice cream and cake and enjoyed many little games. Those enjoying the party were: Katy Lou Jones, Jeanne Fodrie, Mary Dawson,, Skippe and Lyda Bruce Willis. LAW-MAKERS BOTHERED BY SCHOOLS AND TAXES (Continued ftwiu luki o un til e House, where, prediction is, it will also be passed. It provides for electing the Public Utilities Commis sioner in 1934. two other men. nam ed bv the Governor, to sit with him v , when needed for hearings, to be paid not more than $1,800 a year, at the MORE JIGSAWS Turn to the beau tiful Gravure Section of next Sun day' Baltimore American and you will find a fascinating Jigsaw to a muse you. Also another Jigsaw will j Ho fount in the news section of the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale i by all newsdealer and newsboys. - 1 Wednesday 10c Bargain Day 20c "STRANGER IN TOWN" With Chic Sale Ann Dvorak David Manners Comedies Thursday Friday "TO NITE IS OURS" With Claudette Colbert Frederic March Paul Cavanaugh Comedy News Saturday "WHITE. EAGLE" With Buck Jones Barbara Weeks Comedies St. Mary's Chapter of the Ladies Auxiliary entertained with a silver fpa at Mrs. N. W. Taylor's with Mrs. Ed. Hancock and Mrs; Nat Russell as hostess. Mrs. Nannie Thomas stood at the door and received the offer inora as the iruests arrived. The table LCI WOO CASIICUVVU w.i vni mien I - - d the mercury slid down to 21 above 'in the dining room was lovely with zero. . It went below freezing sever al days during the month. The winds during February were; for the most part rather cold. They , camef rom the northwest 9 days, the northeast 7 d..ys, southwest 6, south 3, west one. Temperature figures for the month are as follows: Max. Min. 1. 57 42 2. 61 51 3 63 47 4. 59 45 5 55 36 6. - 43 21 7. 63 36 '8. .. ..."....-....1.62 59 9 61 29 10. 44 - 28 11 65 26 its cover of lace and its center piece. A three layer cake with its fifty two candles a gift presented to Mrs. Taylor. R. F. C. Council Denies Men Would Not Work "Dr. Roy M. Brown, R. F. C. Tech nical Supervisor, who was present, seated to the C.nincil that a careful personal investigation into the rec ords of the county unit of the R, F. C. revealed no wr.iTfr.it or justifica tion whatever for the charges made in the broccoli article," according to the closing sentence cf the minutes of the meeting of th Carteret Coun w ieli;f Coujic:; ;;t ::. office of tho 1 QUALITY i SUPREME I j I iAxr 1 W Carteret Sliced i. B B B - jl . -n L tin! ! ft ne $ y ill BUY AND SELL g through the jl The Beauforl News m j WANT ADS ' I Phones 45 and 6 "Everything to Eat" j We are not having a Special Sale. These are a few Samples of OUR LOW PRICES: CLOVERBLOOM Butter, (tub), lb, 25c CLOVERBLOOM Butter, (print), lb 27c CLOVERBLOOM Cheese (full cream) lb. ... 15c uammmiiBaimmmmmmmumjmixmsmmxMaamm mm ARMOUR'S Star Bacon, lb. pkg 20c Fresh Country Eggs, doz. .15c Oleo (Comar) lb. .. 10c 4 lb. Can Simon Pure Lard 35c Pretzels, lb. pkg. .20c ONTARIO Buckwheat, 3 lb. pkg. , 25q OLD FASHION Buckwheat, lb 05c 3 Lb. PACKAGE Washing Powder, HELLLMAN'S Salad Dressing, Qt. .30c Pint .... 17c j h Pt . 10c NORWEIGAN Sardines, 4 cans 25c (In Pure Olive Oil) 15c 51b. pkg Soap Chips 30c 6 cans Lighthouse Cleans. . 25c GARDEN Complexion Soap, 2 for . . .05c New Style Jello, 3 for 25c Baker's Cocanut, 2 for ... .25c Quality Merchandise, Quick Delivery Service, and Reasonable Prices make Satisfied Customers. Trade at your Leading Home Town Merchant where Satisfaction is Certain. C. B. JONES CO. 1
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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March 2, 1933, edition 1
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