North Carolina Newspapers

THE BEAUFORT NEWS SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 12 VOLUME XXIV THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935 NUMBER 42 ) OOUNTU CORRESPOnDETlCE Items for thia column should reach the News office each Tuesday. If your community is not represented write us for instructions and supplies. NORTH RIVER MARShALLBERG The Woman's Bible class of the Baptist church met with Mrs. W. B. Sprinkle on Monday night to organ ize the class. The name decided on for the class was T. E. L. A business meeting will be held monthly. After the business was disposed of, refresh ments were served by the hostess. Miss Flora Davis, who is employed in New Bern, spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. "Davis. Misses Evelyn and Mariam Mur phy spent Thursday and Friday in Morehead City vistiing relatives. Mr. Birgil Harris, who is employed in Swansboro visited his family thi3 week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis of Sav annah, Ga., visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Willard Piner returned home from Norfolk last week. Mrs. Elva Brown was in Beaufort Wednesday. Mrs. George Mason returned home Wednesday after spending a while in Beaufort with Mrs. Alex Mason. On Friday P. M. Sept. 25th a sur prise birthday party was given by Ralph Wilkins in honor of Miss Ger aldine Murphy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Thomas on North River road. A large number of guests were present. After playing several games refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and as the guests departed they were given a small package not to be opened un til they reached home. Good nights were sard by all and every one report ed a good time.. Miss Murphy re ceived many lovely and attractive gifts. en. Mr. Abbot Salter spent the week end at home with his wife. Mrs. Edward Willis returned home Friday from Beaufort where she has been visiting her brother. There was a pie party given Fri day night at the school house for the benefit of the school. The funniest part about the quar rel that the two old gentlemen had, Mr. Salter and Mr. Taylor was that an old gentleman Mr. Joseph Lewis 86 years old stepped up and said he could lick both of them. The people in Sealevel seem to think it would be much better to start some kind of work so every one could get something to do. They say their morning visitors don't do their "heads" any good or their "stomachs' either. Mr. Hardie Beachem of Roches ter, N. Y., arrived here Sunday night where he will spend a few days with J his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Beach- em. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Willis spent Sun day at Smyrna with the grand fath er Mr. Gus Willis. Mrs. Lois Dudley spent Sunday in Beaufort with Mrs. Ambrosia Fulcher. Misses Lillie Belle and Edna Beach em spent a short while in Oriental Monday. Mrs. Tom Gilgo and children of Oriental are here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Beachem. Mrs. Jesse Wade and son Francis and Miss Lillie Ball Beachem attend ed church at Lenoxville Sunday. Mr. Lee Mayd of Spring Creek vis ited relatives here. Mrs. Mollie White of Scotland Neck is here visiting her son Mr. Steve Beachem. Mrs. Ben McKinish is visiting her 5H,,"H,"JH-"H"H- parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Collins ? at bwanonoa, N. C. Miss Blanch Mason of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting her father Mr. J. F. Mason. Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Brandinchurcr H-H-M-.fwork. At this conference 8 meetings Narrative Record of County Club Work By MISS HELEN DRY t spent last Thursday here visiting . friends. Mr. G. M. Carrawoy spent week end in Raleigh visiting his son the Home Demonstration women 4...j..'.j..:......;......;;..;....;;. the With the coming of cool fall days, of RUSSELL CREEK SEA LEVEL Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor and family went to Newport Sunday to attend a convention which was giv- The farmers are having ideal weath er for saving their hay this season. There seems to be more hay saved in this communtiy this year than in sev eral years. We hope they can be suc cessful in keeping it. We all indeed sympathize with the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Springle, who broke her arm while playing on the hard surface Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge Powell of Norfolk are visiting relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Simmons and daughter of Newport spent a while in this community Sunday visiting friends. We are glad to know that Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Merrell who both underwent operations ares till im proving. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lupton spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Puri foy and Mr. and Mrs. McKeber Lup ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Car mack of Morehead City. SOUTH RIVER Mrs. John Mason spent Monday in Beaufort, she went to see her moth er Mrs. Amanda Pitman. Mr. William Wallace of CCCamp at Maysville spent the week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wal lace. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hardy spent the week end at Lola with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lupton. Mr. John Wallace carried Mr. Linzie Cannon to New Bern Tues day to the doctor for his eye it had gotten worse. His friends hope it will soon be better. Mrs. Lewis Cannon and daughter spent Monday with Mrs. George Tos to. Mrs. Amanda Pittman was bitten by a spider last week, seems - to be getting a little better. She is stay ing in Beaufort with her daughter Mrs. Charlie Glover. Mr. Floyd Hardy and Johnnie Pitt man went to Washington, N. C. Sat urday to get Mrs. Johnnie Pittman she had spent a week with her moth er Mrs. Sallie Purifoy. Glenn Carraway who is at State Col lege. Mahia Durham is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carraway and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pittman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carraway. We are very glad to hear that Mrs. Amanda Pittman who was bit ten by a black widow spider is much better. Mr. Clifford McKinish who has been in the CC Camps at Elizabethtown Carteret County seemed to show more interest in club work. The were attended with a total attendance of 176. Fifty women have enrolled in the Fall and Winter Garden Contest. Smith's Closing Out Sale Offers Bargains You have probably seen his adver tisement stating that he has lost his clothing leader in each club was sentjstore and must close out every single a copy of "The Pulse of Fashion" early in the month and each leader, with the exception of five, gave a very interesting report on "Fall Styles." The major Project for the month was "Window Treatments." This demonstration was given by the Home Agent at 17 meetings with an attendance of 218. Samples of chintz, theatrical gauze in different colors, cretonne, unfinished voile, and other visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'materials suitable for curtains and McKinish. draperies were shown. Miniature cur- Miss Marie Carraway spent Satur-j tains, suitable for the kitchen, made day with Miss A. L. Jameson. of sacks were demonstrated. A copy Rev. Mr. Brandingburg filled his 'of The Farmer's Eulletin on "Window regular appointment here Sunday af-; Curtaining' was ?iv3n to each Home I item in his store, but unless you have been to his sale, you do not know what he has to offer. And in W. P. Smith's dry-goods sale are many bar gains that can be purchased at almost any price. His sale started last Sat urday and will continue until every item in the store is sold. There are some good buys in the store for oth er merchants too because in addition to the stock of goods, Mr. Smith is selling all equipment. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Sunday to Atlantic visiting friends. Miss Mildred Salter spent the week end at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Salter. Messrs. J. W. Adams and E. S. Mar tin motored to Greenville last week with a load of tobacco. Mrs. John Dunham and Mrs. Joe Blake spent last Wednesday at North River visiting Mrs. L. L. Eubanks. Miss Lena Lewis spent the week end with her mother at Harkers Is lant, Mr. Hermon Carraway of More Morehead City spent Sunday at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carraway. MERRIMON William Wallace of Maysville CC Camps spent the week-end at home .with his parents Mr. and Mrs." J. A. Wallace. Management Leader, 40 copies be ing distributed. The homes were vis ited by the Home Agent after club meetings, at the request of various club women, to plan the arrangement of curtains and draperies. Naturally the sales at the Curb Market dropped considerably, due to the leaving of the summer colony, but they held up really better than the women had anticipated. Sales amount ed to $248.00. Flower sales have been good during September. An all-day meeting of the County Council was held in the Home Agent's office on September 30th for the purpose of electing new officers and making plans for Achievement Day. The women, on their own initia tive without any suggestions from the Home Agent, decided to get out a Home Demonstration Special edi tion of the Carteret County Herald on the 31st, which is Achievement Day. Mr. Salisbury, Editor of the Carteret County Herald, came over and talked to us about rates and made the offer so attractive that the women started right to work, electing an editor and regular newspaper staff. Twenty-five Duplin County farmers' An Agents Conference was attend- have cooperated to purchase over 400 ed at White Lake for the purpose of bushels of rye, clover, vetch and Aus making plans for the coming year's Whether it be underwear, top coats, hats, dresses, shoes or v s.at you might need, if you find y,. jr size at Smiths closing out sale, you will also find a bargain. HOME DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE Monday, October 14 Stacy club.. Tuesday, October 15 Davis club. Wednesday, October 16 Merrimon club. Thursday, October 17 Crab Point club. Friday, October 18th Office. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 156 Right of Way Deeds to Tide Water Power Co., for $1.00 each. Town of Morehead City to Joseph Guthrie, 1 lot Morehead City, for $10. Alvah L. Hamilton, Com. to M. J, McWilliams, 2 lots Morehead City, for $900. Luther Hamilton, Trustee to Made line Taylor Derrickson, 3 tracts Morehead Townships, for $400. Mrs. Myrtle Moshier et als to C. Z. Chappell, and John G. Jones, 2 lots Beaufort, for $2700. MARRIAGE LICENSES Quit B. Phillips, East Lumberton to Ruth Becton, Morehead City. Quitman Williams Laurinburg to Dora Bell Golden, Newport. Theodore Guthrie, Salter Path to Rosa Willis, Harkers Island. Neil Sabiston, Beaufortt o Sue Wil liams, Newport. - Waddell T. Alcock to Rosa M, Williamson, Hobucken. Roma F. Willis, Morehead City to Pearl Mason, Beaufort, William R. Moore, Harmony, N. C. to Flossie H. Nelson, Morehead City. 2Z 3E 2C n3 SALE STARTS SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 Yard Wide Outing 15c value 10c BARGAIN Ladies fine Silk Hose, 98c and 69c values, Now . . .49c Men's Rayon Socks 25c values .... 15c 15c values .... 10c A Few Pair of Ladies White Sandles AND PUMPS Values up to $1.75 Now 50c EXTRA SPECIAL! Mens Fine Dress Hats, values up to $4.95 ...... $1.98 Health-0 Shaving Cream 35c size for 10c Health-0 Cold Cream 35c size for . . . 10c SAVE! Shoe Polish, black, brown, neutral. All 25c sizes at . . . 10c ' mill i mi iwb amsamnmm am Printed Silks 38 inches Wide 75c values 49c Plain Silk Flat Crepe 45c HBMannsnoEnRannaB MEN'S PURE Silk Socks 50c values, 4 prs. $1.00 LOOK ! Men's Anklets 25c VALUES 15c I HAVE LOST MY STORE BUILDING AND MUST VACATE ALL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN RE DUCED. Store Equipment to be Sold Also This is A Chance to Buy Good Merchandise at Low Prices ! ! ! All Stock Must Be Sold Knitting Wool All 10c Skiens at 7c Men's Work Shirts 69c and 49c Babies All-wool SWEATERS $1.00 values 59c Childrens' All-wool SWEATERS with cap to match $1.50 values . . -. 97c SALE COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR A DRY GOODS STORE WILL BE SOLD CHEAP Tables-Display Equipment-Mirrors SPECIAL One lot of Men's Shirts, $1.50 values 59c .. Mens' and Boys' . CAPS $1.00 values 69c 75c values ... 50c 50 values . . . . 35c 39c values 25c Childrens' Socks 15c Values 1 10c 25c values ... 15cc 10c values . 05c MEN'S & BOYS Bed Room Slippers $1.95 values $1.39 $1.50 values ...... $1.19 $1.00 values . . ... . . 69c SAVE! Boys Sweaters at 59c-75c Childrens' g UNDERWEAR 50c values .... 34c Pepperell Fruit of the Loom 80 Square Print . . 15c LOOK ! Ladies Bed Room Slippers 29c W.P Smith D Ty Goo ds Co. SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 Men's Lumber Jackets $1.25 and $2.59 BARGAIN Men's Pants 2 pr. for the Price of one plus 50c MEN'S AND BOYS TENNIS SHOES $1.00 values ... 69c 75c values . . 55c LADIES Oxfords & Slippers Black and Brown $3.95 values $2.9S $2.95 values $1.98 EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Dress Shirts $1.50 values .$1.00 $1.00 values . .75c i..-. a- rV -jt . T, . - .V- MM.