Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Jan. 4, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JACE TWO J-HE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY, JAN. 4, 19: The Beaufort News Published every Thursday at Beaufort, Carteret County North Carolina Beaufort Newi Inc., Publisher WILLIAM GILES ME BANE Pres. and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) One- Year $1.50 Fix Months - 75 Three Months .50 The above prices are for the first, second and third zones. In the fourth zone tho rate is $2.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter February 5, 1012 at the postoffice in Beaufort, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ixunuilllGJIIIlllElll X MRS. WILL WEBB ling Hatchery at Valdese were blood ' tested last week. S . ir'Mrf''"'-""wtiiirii'itiiifiiti iliwHitfwi't M, ' t ' M a w mm nM.uam.nu j. au utu )in ,f u i mi i 3UT- i rspliivprt Woman Kaceii day After Major Operation I at Uuke Hospital ! All small grain has been planted jand much of the winter wood supply 'hauled in Lincoln County. Farmers : admit being in better condition thai, in some years past. 3 "' .. ', ' V. i, .., j 1 a MEMBER NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION 1 J4 TIirRSOAY JANUARY 4. l'.i.'U H Much is being said about the revaluation of the American dollar. One strong contension is that its value should be reduced to fifty cents in relation to the gold holdings of the United States. Advocates of his conend that the result would be that instead of four bil lion dollars, the national gold reserve would automatically advance to eight billions with out putting anything more in. ' a Now if this process of reasoning were sound we would have a very happy solution to the problem of all our uncomfirtable surplus of corn, wheat, cotton and other agricultural pro ducts. All we would have to do would be to increase the number of quarts in a bushel or the number of ounces in a pound. a. 5 A vast assemblage of relatives and friend-; gathered at the Fiist I Baptist church in Morehea.l City, j Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to pay a final tribute to the late ! Mrs. l.il'.ie Bell Webb, vh; passed 'away Saturday in lUi!;e hospital :t , l-i!.-!u':. Death came as a result of ivmp'.iraU.-ns i disease::, following ;a major operation. She had recent ly pass.nl through a period of sev-ni'-nth illness as the result of , r.n automobile accident last March. Services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. P. Stephens assisted by Uev. D. M. Sharpe of the Metho dist church. The choirs of both . .huivht.; rendered the inusie. in ! torment was made in Bayview i eni etery. During the hour of the fun-' .cial the h:'ness houses of More-! j head City were closed. j I j Mrs. Webb was one of the city's I most prominent and popular women,' , j being an active member of the U. 1 i D. ('., the Daughters of the Ameri 'ican Revolution and the Woman's member of her as treas- TOWN COMMISSIONERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The regular monthly meeting it' the Town Hoard of Commissioneis was hoi.! Tuesday evening at the town hail with Mayor Bayad Taylor p vsiiii-g. .All commissioners with t'n- except! .11 of Dr. C. S. Maxwell were present. The meeting was slmit, only two motions being ord". motion was made by Commi si.mei Gihhs, seconded by Ccmnii.-sio-u r Rumky, authorizing the Town Clerk Murray Thomas, Jr., to call at the Bank of Beaufort for hundred dol lar bond and cash coupons, pro ceeds to be kept separate from a!! other accounts and same not tj be used only by order of the Board of Commissioners. The second motion was made by Commissioner Rumley and seconded by Commissioner Gibbs, authorizing the town clerk, Murray Thomas, Jr., to ask for bids on thirty-seven pairs of boots and twenty-seven coats for the tire department. Bids must be ready for the next meeting of the commissioners. A motion was then made by Com missioner Rumley, seconded by Com-RtWion-" Glover to recess the meet to in-, t again at the call of the Is there a man so dense as not to see that by this simple expedient surpluses that have resulted in low prices would be cut in half? We would certainly be on the way to economic salvation if we would only give the few who know anyything about money and such things half a chance to put their theories into prac tice! Such nonsensical suggestions would only leal us to bedlam. God grant that the next congress will not attempt to "upset the apple cart" by enforcing any measure of inflation, or devaluation. a E. B itui imnij( I 8B club. Slie was a life-long of the Missionary society church, holding the oil ice urer. At a recent meeting she was honored by the society being named fur her. She was also a charter mem her of the I.anier Book club. Besides her husband, William Webb, she leaves one daughter, Mis. Cecil Arthur of New York city! and one son, Gordon Webb, of Jack-1 sonvule. Ha. I Out-of-town friends and relatives! attending the funeral were: Judge I Thomas Neal of I.aurinburg, Mabel j Neal and . C, Petty of Charlotte, Mrs. Maude Damerson, Lucy Davis and Charles Davis of Kinston, and Mrs. Ida Eaton of Kinston. Mrs. John Dunn, Carrie Arendell. Thus. D, Warren and Mr. an 1 Mrs. John Holland of New Bern, and Charles, and .Miss Ada Jones of Greenville. 1 : 0 TELEPHONE US WE ARE THE CONNECTING LINK BE- " TWEEN YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR. 3 OUR DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOU EFFI CIENTLY DAY OR NIGHT. ASK YOUR DOCTOR HE KNOWS F. II. Bell, I) nuis I Dependable Drug Store Service MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY a ra BS H H Q B B B H I a a a u a a m a r a ! si a E a h us IB I I us si a a s a b "i ti i A NEW YEAR'S MEDITATION The ringing out of the old year and ringing in of the new is a solemn epoch to all. It means that another year is past. The records are made. The failures and successes are re corded forever. If we have not done our best we can profit by our mistakes. We should only remember them as stepping stones to higher and better things. Our memory should only hold in its chamber the pleasant things of life and blot out all the unpleasant things. In this way we are better prepared to meet the difficulties and surmount them as they come to us in the new year. Besides, we should be more thankful for the past favors and blessings of life as a part preparation to re ceive larger blessings in the future days. As we stand at the opening of the new year, with all its opportunities, and privileges, what shall its reacord be? Life, no doubt, has become more stern and complex for it!! of us. Are we going to say what's the use? The tide may be against us; the difficulties may come thick and fast, but let us be heroes who stem the tide, and with a determination surmount the difficulties. It is this that puts real fiber into our beings and lives. Whether we have made any resolutions for the new year or not, let this be the one purpose that this shall be the best of all our years regard less of our age. May we fill this world with sunshine and good cheer. May our lives be a blessing and a benediction to all. Press Gleaninqs Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale, names a list of eigh teen men who, he says, are the only experts who un derstand the real meaning of money. Well, we may not understand its real meaning but we certainly would know what to do withit if we could get hold of some. u n 5 EG 0? NAILS GIVES DELIGHTFUL OYSTER ROAST VOL. Ill THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 5 ''Tariif Worries Australia," says a headline in the New York Times. We thought the (inly person who worried any moie about the tariff was Cordell Hull. Hi for;' you make any New Year resolutions, ju -t thick up the oiks ; i u made last year to w l. ,v many of tin-in remain infractured. tfl n One of our friends says that listening to the ladiy speeches the other evening and adding up the totals of all the men who it is claimed have been put hack to work byb the various programs in the past few months, he finds that over 50,000,000 have been re stored to jobs. TWO GOOD JOBS The Clay County Bank of Hayesville and the Bank of Roxobel, Bertie county, are to be added to the list of fiduciary institutions calling for distinguished ser vici medals. The former has completed liquidation wi. h 100 per cent payment of depositors; the latter, within less time than a year, has paid off every claim that has been presented and has on hand cash to meet the remaining demands. There has never been any money to amount to any thing in Clay county, and certainly Bertie with its cotton, tobacco and peanuts has had terrible going for several years. It was hardly the assistance of the re covery administration which enabled the two banks to jsettle in full, nor do we credit the state's banking de partment. More than likely the result is due to past and present good management. Charlotte (N. C.) News. .rsr.zi. i & . t i 4 last Wednesday evening Miss Clyde Duncan delightfully entertain ed her many friends in Beaufort at " oyster roast at tier home on Front street. Friends were greeted it the door by Mrs. C. L. Duncan, who received them in her usual charming manner. Punch and sand wiches were served in the dining1 room and from there the guests were ushered to the rear lawn whnve ! huge fires were burning both fori roasting the oysters and for warmth,! the weather man having doeide-d to' send a bit of winter. Miss Cycle1 Duncan and Mrs. Augustus Rose, of, Boston, greeted the friends in the' yard. Deicious potato salad, Vir ginia ham in beaten biscuit, coffee, Deer and oysters any style were served. Leaving the yard the miests ' were ushered into the pumh room again for punch, mints and nuts, ! and then spent an enjoyable eve-1 ning around the fires in the living' rooms chatting with friends or play-1 mg oricige. Published in the intereat of Beaufort Morehead City and Carteret County by the Noe Hatdware Company. B. H. NOE, Editor. Three thousand selected hens com prising the supply flocks of the Ster- Mr. Carpenter see inn muciv oi jMec- trieal supplies when to you are ready wire your house. A. We have a large as sortment of Oil Cook c .... w " i . vra, now on (lis- our new display oflAli Paint will ad- carpenter tools, vance on the 10th P,ay- Come in for some merchandise is Buy yur paint to-1 . WI DO OUR PART higher but our tools! lay and save are not. See them airrerence. today. Tryon Hammers at 23c, 48c, 75c. Pliers at 2.1c, Dra wing Knives at 80c, 8-in Angle Wrenches at 20c, S-in. Stillson Wrenches at 44c, Hand Saws at 6)c, $1.25, $2.25, and The light company i has started puttnig up the poles out in the country and in a few days our ru ral friends will have the convenience of light. o- !f.j.Jo also many I Remember friends other items as cheap, j friends, we have a stration today. I We have some bar Rains in Carving sets $2.75; $3.25 and $4.75, NOE HARDWARE COMPANY Beaufort, N. C. 3H 1 i B H B Bl B H .HH H H C9 ti PI I I B B E 1 H FB B B B B BB IBHPElEIBiaBtfiB EE BHBHHH B m I 9 Better Values in Quality Groceries srviUKtu KLuULAR HAMS, lb 16c H SMOFCED PICNIC HAMS, lb llc LOCAL EGGS, dozk 30c B WESTERN EGGS, doz. 25c Clever blocrn Tub cr Roll BUTTER, lb. 25c I Cloverblocm CHEESE, lb. 17c BLACK HAWK BACON, 1 lb. pkg. 25c Armour's PEANUT BUTTER, 1 lb. jar 15c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar . 25c B WHITE HOUSE COFFEE7lb.T:rr29c BREAK O'MORN COFFEE, lb 21c PURE RIO COFFEE, lb 15C FINE RANULATED SUGAR, lb. 5C Beauty Rose Salf Rising FLOUR, 24 lb. 1.25 COLD MEDAL" FLOUR, 24 "lbs "$1.25 Pillsbury'g FLOUR, 24 hc. l'7SS. $125 Pillsbu'.-y'e Sr.c-Sheea Cake Flour, pkg." 33c SwaTisdown CAKE FLOUR, lb. 35c SUPER SUDS, 3 pkgs. 25c CHIPSO, 3 pkgs. 25c Small OCTAGON SOAP, 10 bars 25c Buttermilk TOILET SOAP, 6 bars 25c Lighthouse CLEANSER, 3 cans 10c i Clean-Quick SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb. pkg. 35c B- ammmmmoBumm a CD Phone 45 . JONES COMPANY EVERYTHING TO EAT Phone 6 r.w.v.VBVBV.v.w.".v j b n d a i B B Q I 2 HQ Q i 0 12 B E H BBH O a U B B B HOIBBDBBBI B H H B 1 B I JB B I B w
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1934, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75