THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934
PAGE THREE
Items for thb column shoul i reach the- Kev s ofT.ce each Tuts by.
If your community is not represented write us loi ins. ruction.
and supplies. ff
CORE CREEK
HARKERS ISLAND
Jed Monday to visit her parents this
week.
1 Miss Grace Pittman and Miss Vera
Mr N F Dickinson of James City, pake gpent a m0st enjoyable week
spent the week-end here with his r(J at Ce(iar isiand.
father, Mr M. C. Dickinson. i jjr Charlie Pake ol Marshallberg
Mrs Ben Harris and children of wa3 ft j,usjnoss visitor here last Thurs
Leechville returned to their home day
Monday after spending several day and Mrs Manly Springle and
here with her parents, Mr and Mrs chiidren 0f Russeirs Creek visited
M R Whitley. 'relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs Kate Gooding spent Monday Mr Burton Daniels spent the week
at Beaufort. end at home returning to his work
The Death Angel entered the home
nf Mtiur Rom TVfnnHnv mnrninor
of Mr and Mrs E. C. Dickinson Tues Mr Larry Hunning3 6pent the
day morning at 10:30 and removed week end at sp and wilming
Mr. Dickinson's mother, Mrs. Susan tQm
Dickinson. She had lived to the iue B!sie HunningSi year 0id
ripe age of ninety years. Mr. daughter of Mr and Mra Mack Hun.
Dickinson leaves two sons. Mr. J. ninggi was taken to Gagtonia Tue3
M. Dickinson of Beaufort and Mr. day by Mrs w G mebane ftn(j jjiss
E. C. Dickinson of this conimunity Sarai Rumley of the feRA where
and one daughter, Mrs M. R. Whitley ghe wiu be treated at a hosuital for
also of this community. Eleven grand curvature of the spine
dren. We extend to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy.
Mrs Ellen Clark of Vandemere
spent last week with her niece, Mrs
L C Dickinson.
Mrs T P Tosto spent Sunday af
ternoon with her parents.
Mr John Small is still on the sick
list. We wish for him a very speedy
recovery.
Mr David Clegg, who has been
living in Texas for a number of
years, has returned to his native
land and is making his home with
Mr and Mrs J F Sabiston.
Mr and Mrs J H Dickinson and
daughters motored to Beaufort and
Morehead City Saturday evening.
Mr David Dickinson who has been
employed at New Bern for soue
time, hase returned home.
The children, grand-children and
a number of relatives and friends of
Mr and Mrs J F Sabiston, surprised
them Sunday evening by meeting
with them at their home, and spend
ing the evening. The happy occa
sion being the celebration of their
birthdays. Punch and cake was
served. They received a number of
useful gifts. Everyone enjoyed the
evening to the brim and are wishing
them many happy returns of their
natal days.
Mrs. E C Dickinson and little dau
ghter, Lula Bece spent Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs D. W. Sabiston.
Mrs T P Smith spent Friday night
in Beaufort.
Mr and Mrs J A Wallace and chil
dren spent a while Sunday afternoon
with Mr and Mrs G M Carraway
t Miss Mildred Salter spent the
week-end at home with her parents,
I Mr and Mrs D M .Salter
Mr C L Parker of Roanoke, Va.,
came over Monday to have some
timber cut. He represents the Neuse
Box & Veneering Co.
Mr and Mrs George Martin and
little daughter Mary Olive visited
her father, Mr. A E Mason at Bettie
Sunday.
PELETIER
Mr and Mrs Dewitt Truckner and
sons Milton and William attended
the funeral of Mrs. Truckner's bro
ther, Mr. Charlie Mattocks in Mays
ville, Tuesday.
Messrs Bob Pegram and Coot
Moore returned to Greensboro Tues
day, after spending a while at the
Meadows Camp.
Messrs Charles Lincoln, John Bell
Don Mike Willis and Dan Sharpe of
Morehead City were in community
Saturday squirrel hunting.
Mr. Mark Wiggins was a visitor in
Morehead City Saturday.
Messrs Bob Pegram and Coot
Moore of Gre-ensboro and S. B.
Meadows visited Morehead City and
Beaufort, Saturday.
Messrs Barney Franks and Ray
Brinkley of Vanceboro visited Mr.
Bryant Wiggins during the week
end. Mr S B Meadows and son, Sam, Jr.
were business visitors in Kinston
Thursday.
Mrs Fannie Simpson, Mr and Mrs
T D Rhue and son and daughter,
Redford and Naomi visited Jackson
ville, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Naomi Rhue attended a show
in Kinston, Saturday night.
Messrs J E Weeks and W. B. Mea
dows were visitors in Beaufort Tues
day. Those club vvomen from here go
ing to Beaufort to observe Achieve
ment Day were Mesdames J. E.
Weeks and W. B. Meadows and Miss
Kitty Meadows. Mrs. Weeks was
winner of first prize in two contests,
the Kerr jar contest and the quilt
contest. ! . .
Gordon Brooks took his little dau
ghter, Letha Pearl to Beaufort Sun
lay for treatment.
Mesdames J. L. Willis, Mary Gas-
kill, M. L. Yeomans visited friends
and relatives at Marshallberg last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill of At
lantic spent the week-end here as
guests of Mrs. Hill s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Yeomans.
Mr and Mrs John Lewis and little
daughter of Atlantic recently spent
some time here visiting friends and
relative.
Miss Emma Lee Yeomuns was a
business visitor in Beaufort Saturday
Mrs. Earl Davis and little daugb
pr, Bertha Joyce returned Wednes
day from the Morehead City Hos
pital.
Brady Willis is a'till suffering sev-
erally with a disease seemingly un-
nown to physicians hereabouts.
Prayers for his relief is asked.
Rev. Mr. Barfield of Atlantic fill
ed his reeular appointment here
Sunday night.
Rev Mr. Strickland of Newport
News, Va., returned home last Mon
day after holding a series of meet
ngs here at the Pentecostal Holiness
Church
BAY VIEW
Mr. A. L. Winberry who is em
nloved at Wilmington spent the
I f
week-end here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and
Mrs J. T. Graham spent a while Sat
urday night in Beaufort.
Mrs John Chaplin of Beaufort,
Mrs. Earl Taylor of Beaufort, and
Mrs James Skinner of Russell Creek
spent Wednesday here visiting their
ather who is very ill.
Mr J T Graham was taken to
Beaufort Hospital Sunday morning
for treatment. We hope he will soon
be able to come back home.
Mr W G Winberry made a busi
ness trip to Greenville last Thursday
Mr. Robert Berry and Mr J. F.
Small made their regular trip to
Morehead City Saturday.
Mr. Cecil Mann of Newport was
in the community last Wednesday
n business.
M GOOD REASON
FOR PESSIMISM
F. M. Law, President American
Bankers Association, Sees Im
proving Conditions and
a Changing Future
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Tbere Is no
good reason for pessimism today, for
though the "depression is not by any
means over we are coming out of It."
P. M. Law. President of the American
Bankers Association told the American
Institute of Banking convention here
recently.
"Banking Is a necessary business
and will endure." Mr. Law said. "In
order to endure, It must be the right
sort of banking, under the right sort of
management.
"The American Institute of Banking
commands and Is entitled to great re
spect because its major objective is to
teach and promote the right kind of
banking. One of the chief reasons tor
my faith in the future or banking Is
that this organization has 219 active
chapters, with over 60,000 members,
and with 113,000 stadents enrolled, and
It Is doing a good job tn teaching
these thousands of bank employees
what good banking is, and what It is
not"
Businesi Men Should Recognize New
Condition
Business men everywhere, and espe
cially bankers, be said, will do well to
recognize and to understand the many
changes that are occurring, for "it la
fatal to be obsessed with the belief
that any and all change from the exist
ing order Is heresy."
Banking Is a serious business, be
said and "1 know not one single man
or woman who has made a success of
It who has not been over a long period
of years a bard worker." He added:
"Take for your motto the old German
phrase 'Ich Dlea.' (I serve). Meaning
what? Serve your depositors, your
stockholders and society.
"Let no man tell you that private ini
tiative is dead. On the contrary, It com
mands a greater premium today than
ever before. If you and others like you
hare courage enough, If you possess
patience, if yon have a passion for hard
work, and if, with an open nflnd, you
look to and prepare for the future and
tho opportunities which are sure lo
come, you cannot be denied. Your gen
eratlon will add prestige to the honor
able calling that we know as bar.ktn?.'
LENOXVILLE
Mr.. Dennis Goodwin came down
Sunday, his wife who has been re
ceiving medical attention here for
sometime accompanied him home that
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Willis and
Harvey Daniels spent the past week
end at Cedar Island.. -
Mr. Christopher Willis of Lola is
spending a few days here with his
son Mr. James Willis.
Mr. Wilbur Goodwin, Mr. Luther
Lupton and Walter J. Goodwin of
Lola were in our community Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. William Willis and
two children were visitors here Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Allen Lupton spent the week
end at his home at Lola.
Mrs. William Willis and two chil
dren of Beaufort spent a few days
of last week here as the guest of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. L. .H. Pake.
Mrs. Nacy Barker of Lnkens arriv
MERRIIVtON
Mr. L L Eubanks and family have
moved on Mr Seth Giggs farm on
North River.
Mrs J A Eubanks and little dau
ghter, Ethel Louise spent the week
end at South River with her parents,
Mr and Mrs George Tosto.
Mr Joe Morris of Morehead City
spent a few days last week here
visiting Rev and Mrs J M Carraway
Miss Ruby Casey of New Bern
who has beev visiting her sister,
Mrs. Row Wallace, loft for her home
Saturday.
Miss Cinnie Bell Wallace spent
the week-end at Morehead City
visiting her aunt, Mrs Joe Hall.
Miss Elva Salter who holds a pos
ftion in Centears office in Beaufort i
is spending a few days at home.
Rev Mr. Brandingburg filled his
regular appointment here Sunday
evening.
Mrs G G Paul of Bachelor spent
Monday here with Mrs J M Stalling:.
MUTT AND JEFF
by the Pamlico county grand jury
in superior court at JuayDoro against
Vernon Blades and William B.
Blades, cousins of New Bern, direc
tors of the defunct Eastern Bank
and Trust Company.
The indictments charge that the
two men made false reports of the
true financial condition of the bank,
and allowed employees to receive
deposits through knowiif. the bank
to be insolvent.
Similar indictments brought last
year were quashed some months ago
on technicalities. Solicitor D. M.
Clark, of Greenville, stated here
several weeks ago that he expected
new ones to be brought.
RED GROSS AGENCIES
SAFEGUARD HEALTH
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
iwill take your orders from the mis-
Covered Hi Eye
Stacy, Nov. 3 A Hallowe'en par-j Gardener: "Yes,
tv was held at the home of Miss Ly-'you was at home.
dia Gray Lewis. All the school was
present. They played lots of games
such as pining the tail on the black
cat, post office and bobbing for ap
ples, after the games were played
they served candy, cake and ice
cleam.. Then the school children went
out on a parade. They had a vtry
good time.
air same as if
Beaufort County farmers have
purchased ? 16,2 16 worth of tobac
co allotment cards from Georgia
growers.
Banks Repay R. F. C. Loanj
Banks and trust companies on Maj
81 had repaid 61 per cent, or S967.D5!),
623.08 of the $1,681,357,085.08 in cash
which they had received from the Re
construction Finance Corporation since
its establishment on February 2, 1932.
First Aid. Life Saving, Nursing
Care, Promote Health
and Safety
Five outstanding services make up
the health-conservation program of
the American Rod Cross, according to
the annual report Just issued in Wash
ington. These services are first aid
and life saving, which together have
trained more than a million persons;
nursing, with an active enrollment of
36,133 registered nurses; Public Health
Nursing, conducted by 750 nurses in
424 chapters last year; and Home
Hygiene, which has taught more than
700,000 men and women simple ways of
caring for the sick at home.
"The achievements of the Red Cross
in public health nursing place it
among the leaders In this field," said
James L. Fleser, vice chairman in
charge of domestic operations. "This
service was organized in 1919 to meet
needs developed by the World War
and the ravages of the flu epidemic
which In 1918-1919 took so great a toll
of life.
"Since that time Red Cross nursing
services have been pioneers in more
than one halt of the counties in the
United State. Many servioes we estab
lished were taken over later by civic,
state and federal agencies, and the
Red Cross continues to establish serv
ices In other new fields. Red Cross
nurses made more than a million visits
to patients last year, and 629,025 chil
dren in schools were inspeoted.
-"Red Cross courses in home hygiene
and care of the sick are especially Im
portant in times of depression, because
they teach families to maintain hy
gienic conditions in their own homes
and to recognize symptoms of illness
WELL KNOWN CITIZENS
OF NEW BERN INDICTED
New Bern, Nov. 5. Indictments
charcrinir violation of the state bank
ing laws were brought this afternoon
"Football may be purely a masculine
flame," says collegiate Coleen, "but
many a girl has mcda the team,"
0. Boll Syndics!". WXC Service.
D
Our National Art Exposition
ID
The Same Way
Employer: "While I'm away you
"And your wife took, your alibi
without batting an eye?"
"Yes, I held my hands over them.'
Both the Same
"How's your car running?"
"Not so good : I cant get her throt
tled down."
"How's your wife?'
"She's ahe same, thank you."
Thrown Aaway
Mistress: "Where's the ji'llv, Brid
get?" Bridget: "Faith, missus, ye told m
it was moulded, bo I th rowed it a-way."
'Tittle Stories
r Bedtrm
bg TkartdonW
y Smtgess
mm
BUTCHER THE SHRIKE
tTllo Is 1 ..uUer
VV n
Hie Shrike?"
asked Peter Babbit
"He's new to the old Orchard," re
plied Skimmer, -find you probably
haven't noticed lilin. I've often seen
hlra in the South. There Ue Is now, on
the tip-top of that tree over yonder."
Teter and Johnny Chuck looked
eagerly. They saw a bird who nt first
glance appeared not nnllke Mocker the
Mockingbird. He was dressed wholly
In black, gray and white. When he
Butcher the Shrika.
turned tils heart tlic.v saw a black stripe
across the p.Me of his face and that
t!ie tip or liis bill was hooked. These
were enough to m;ike them forget that
otherwise be w like Mocker. While
they were hiking "t him he flew down
Into the srass and picked up a grass
hopper. Then for souse distance he Hew
with a sternly, eren flight only a little
above the j'm.iud, suddenly shooting
np and returning to the perch where
they had first seen him. There he ata
the grasshopper and resumed his
watch for something else to catch.
"He certainly has wonderful eyes,"
said Skimmer admiringly. "He must
have seen that grasshopper way over
there in the grasses before be started
after It, for he flew straight down. He
doesn't waste time and energy hunting
aimlessly. He sits on a high perch and
watches until he sees something he
wants. Many times I've seen him sit
ting on top of a telegraph pole. I
understand that Bully the English
Sparrow has become terribly nervous
since the arrival of Butcher. He Is
particularly fond of English sparrows.
I presume It was one of Bully's children
you saw lu the thorn tree, Petw. For
my part, I hope he'll frighten Rully
Into leaving the Old Orchard. It would
be a good thing for the rest of ns."
"But I don't understand why be fas
tens his victims on those long thorns."
"For two reasons," replied Skimmer.
"When he catches more grasshoppers
and Insects t!:;m he can eat, he sticks
them on those thorns so thnt Inter Ue
may be sure of a good meal If It hap
pens there are no more to be caught
when he Is hungry. Mice, sparrows,
and things too big for him to swallow,
he sticks on the tVmis so thnt he can
pull them to piei'i's more easily. You
see, his foot and claws are not big
enough to hold them while be tears
them to pieces vviMi his hooked bill."
"Does be kill ni!ny bird-?" asked
Peter.
"Not many," repVI Sk':u::;er, "and
most of them are Kriglish sparrows,
lie Is a good deal !il:e Killy tiie Spar
row Hawk In this respect Hello! Now
what's happened?-'
. T. W. liurgeas. W'NU Serrtce.
AMAZE A MINUTE
SdEMTTFACre o BY ARNOLD
mm
t&USM-Okaft.
op mow
A 60N MAJi 0
WHITE-HdT IRON ONL?,
WOUID COOL TO Mil
?mZIN POINT
VIARS.
An latAND OIN4 TO TUI SEA
HlUOOlANO IN tOO A.O. HAI
A ClttUMWUMtl Of I80MJUS, BUT
HAS HU WASHED AWAY UNTIL MOW
rrs cactmwitNct but ; miles
wrtfef cha ooin"? J coc --me man said
I COVCKED AHOoPte
wmt PAPER TMg DO3
WOULD JlMPTHROUSm
ffl'JS f COME ChM
HJRMALFAN
..ii in - a. 4 Aauc i -f 1 1 1 1 in- in i i .i a
' yJ. ' ;
IT TOOK CUOMbOS
SIX MONTHS Bfcros
neaoTsmKito:
By BUD FISHER
Z- i"fi iSl I II