Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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V CE TWO Count corresporderce ) Items for this column should reach the News office each Tuesday If your community is not represented write us for instructions and supplies. RUSSELL CREEK Rev. R. H. Walker rf Tdward will nil his regular appointment at Live 0:k drove Church, Sunday, Janu ary tr.e 24th at eleven o'clock also Sun'ay night. Everybody is invited to :.ttend. We are all indeed very sorry to learn the several illness of Mr. Bid Gavins. We are hoping he will soon be improving. Mr. anil Mrs. J. R. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman and little son have moved to Chocowinity. We are hoping they will have much happi ness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetherington and children formerly of Wire Grass have moved into our community. We -welcome them and hope they will have much success here. Mis. Letha Sawyer of Hillsboro was called home dueto illness of her father Mr. Gaskins. We are glad to know that Mr. Nel son Skinner who has had an opera- tion for appendicitis, is some better We are hoping he will soon be able to return home. Mrs. J. J. Skinner of Ernul and Mr. Sam Gaskins of South River were called due to the illness of their bothrer Mr. Gaskins. Mrs. C. A. Merrill, who went to Duke Hosptial for treatment hasn't come home yet but we ate hoping she will soon be much better and will be home in a few days. We were sorry to have Mr. and Mrs J. A. Lupton and Johnnie Al len Lupton and Johnnie Allen leave our community but we hope for them much success in their new home a: North River. Mrs. I. T. Fodrie is on the sick list at this writing. We are hoping she will soon be well. Mrs. C. A. Merrill, is receiving treatment at Duke Hospital in Dur ham. She was accompanied by Dr. , Lewis. Mrs. Bonner Sawyer of Hillsboro i was called to the bed-side of her father who is seriously ill. Mrs. I. W. Potter, an:i children . Ruth, Royce and Robert of Ernul j spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. Sam Gaskins of South River, arrived Saturday to be with his bro ther who is seriously sick. Miss Louise Freeman, of Bridge ton, spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Mr. Nelson Skinner, who under went a serious appendicitis opeia tion at Potter's Hospital, Beaufort is showing improvement. Mrs. Jennie Skinner, who is mak ing her home with her daughter at at Ernul was called to be with her brother who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Gainer and children spent the week-end with Mr. Garner's parents at Newport. Mrs. W. W. Russell, after having spent a week with relatives at Curri tuck and Norfolk, Va., returned home Monday. She was accompanied by Mr. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worthington spent a few hours at Wire Grass Sunday evening. Mrs. George Russell, and children Geo. Miller and Wm. Thomas, return ed after visiting her mother at Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner and children in the community. j Mr. Citrill of Crab Point was. the iruest of Miss Jesse Powell bun day. Live Oak Grove Sunday school is grc.vi:.',' ro:-:e. We are glad to say. l.i!e-i-s and teachers were installed t r the coming year.. Supt. Mrs. fna rlip Gainer. See. Leon Fodrie. Woman? Bible Class No. 1, Mrs. W. j W. Rtiss n.; teacher Men's Bible ; class, Mr. I. T. Fodrie; Young La-' dies Class No. 2, Mr. W. W. Rus sell; Childrens class No. 1 Mrs. Ru-! by Norman; Childrens class No. 2;, Mrs. C. F. Garner. May God add: Kis blessings to this Sunday School! that it may continue to grow and ; make this year the best ever LOLA Capt. and Mrs. A. W. Styron left Fiklay for Florida, where they will spend a few months. Messrs. Albert and Cicero Good win of Roe were in our community a short while Monday. Misses Maiian and Lila Bell Smith sDent the week end at Roe were in our community a short while . Monday. ! Misses Marian and Lila Belle Smith spent the week end at Roe were in our community a short while Monday. Misses Marian and Lila Belle Smith spent the week end at Roe visiting friends. Mr. Jessie Goodwin of Roe was a vistior in our Community Saturday. Mr. R. L. Daniels was a business visitor in Beaufort Saturday. Miss Blanche Daniols was a visi-itor-in our community Saturday. Mr. Ed Gaskill was a business vis itor at Morehead and Beaufort Saturday. Mrs. Sam Styron and children of Roe spent a few days iast week here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal ler Goodwin. a finnrlwin was a Visitor, ..'o. tr-.i.,,. .:.-,) cr,lr.i.,v. I ar npn i u i l i k may ivi wkuij- ATLANTIC i Special dances were given here 'his week at W. B. Robinson's store, Thursday and Friday night, for the j benefit of visitors down here fishing out Drum Inlet from near by towns.: Mr. Robey Fulcher, Makely Salter: and Monroe Mason of Atlantic, also Mr. Joseph Rose of Morehead City furnished th r music. j Miss S;.!va Smith spent the week, here with hei parents, returned to Mo re head City : wurk again. Mr. and ?! -. Boyd Styr'-n fort and Mor . Miss Amelia :.t :. ry to oegin i v: ; Wil'iams, Mr. .i:toi at Beau ,i I Saturday. Franres Robinson, who has been visiting her aunt at New Bern is home spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robinson.. Mr. Melvin Hancock of Smyrna was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Fred Goodwin, Norway Day, and Preston Day of Cedar Island mo tored here Sunday. Rev. W. R. Sprinkle held his reg ular service here Sunday and Sun day night at the Missionary Baptist church. SMYRNA Reverend W. R. Hardesty filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon Mr. V. R. Simpson left Monday fur Fetnandina, Fla., at wnirh plac: he will be employed for several months. Mrs. Geion Simnjon. Mrs. D. V. Wade, Mrs. V. A, Chadwick an.: Mrs. He-bert Hancock spent a few hours c.t Beaufort a.td Morehead Wednesday of last .v. ek. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Willis of Marshallbtvg visited Mr. Willis' sis ter here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mears of New Fern were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Chadwick Sunday morning. Mr. Charles Gillikin of Beaufort md Miss Ethel Hancock visited At 'entic Sunday afternoon. Rev. Giouce Sunder Mr;, spencli: :end :mi Mrs. Sam Leffers of ter attended services here y afternoon. '. Pearl Willis of Maryland i r ; .-.me time here with h": ?!!rs Can ii Whitehurst. . Elva Chiulwir.:. of Straits )ill:e Davis New rttui, and lx..l-i Davis of Moieh-rd City, the wcok-cn 1 hrre with their . Mr. G. W. Davis, mil Mrs. Ch irlie Stewart of .i i r - vj : tail I F.r. ii.on, N. C, were guests last Fri day afternoon of M ;-. Irene Simp son. CORE CREEK Mrs. W. W. Barker and son ot Trenton snent a while Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickin son. Mrs. T. P. Tosto of Beaufort spent Sundav with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. SVoiston. Mr. Frances Dickinson of New Bern is visiting his sister Mrs. Rosa Langdale. Mr. arv'i Mrs. Broria - Willis of Beaufort spent a while "Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Foreman and family of Vr.:ic;,'boro spent Sun day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. AV. A. Foreman. Mrs. Roy Mason, Mrs. Joel Davis and Mrs. J. H. Davis of Harlowo were visitors in our neighborhood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Eubank ot Beaufort spent a while Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dick inson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis of Eeaufort spent a whila Sunday with I her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. j Whitley. I SALTER PATH Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith spent Sunday in Morehead City. The Rev. Mr. K-sjrle of Broad Creek held both mr.rning and even ing services here Sunday. The automobile owned by Mr. George Smith was destroyed by fira early last Sunday morning. Mr. Smith was on his way to Atlantic at thet ime. The chassis was a total loss. Br. Bernet Willis and friends were visitors in Morshead City Sun day. Mrs. Cecil Guthrie was called to Atlantic Sunday on account of the illness of her mother Mrs. Nora I Salter. Four farmers of Cumbberland Co. unty have set aside parts of their j farm woodlands to be used for tree thinnig and planting demonstrations. THE ftSAUFORI NEWS Tilt? RD AY. Farm Families Need Better Light Bulbs ' Raleigh Jan 20 Many North Car ! olina farm families are paying for more electricity than they use, accord ing to D. E. ones, rural electrifica tion specialist at State College. This is due to the small use of cur-1 rent in some homes where there is a . . I . -.U U I minimum iriiaise Fcl "1"ui plained. For example, one large power co mpany servin? rural areas a mini- mum cr.argv u.iseu 01 wo of 50: kilowatt hours oer month. At least half of its rural customers use less; thin SO L- w. h.. Jones stated. I Tlvs' homes could have better . . - -i.. ,i gnts ann more eieei.;eai mnj.wui.c3 . . . i without paying any more for cur- ! rent, he pointed out. 1 Instead of using 2o or 40-watt ' light bulbs, as some farm families do, they could use CO, 75, or 100 : watt lamps for the same cost. Bulbs . :r expensive, and the better bulbs ; r, ouid only be making use of cur I rent that must be paid for anyway. Jones also emphasized the fact that low-power bulbs do not give adequate light for reading, sewing, or other similiar purposes, and as a result they cause eye-st:ain. Even when better bulbs and extra equipment incrrase the electrie bill a small amount each month, the bet ter light and increased enjoyment of electrical conveniences is more than worth the added cost, he continued. Jones also said that although 5,558 miles of new power lines have been promised to serve 30,434 rural customers, the actual number who receive the service may be somewhat less, as a certain percentage of the families fail to wire their homes after power has been maie available in their communities. Crop Show Expected To Attract Hundreds Raleigh Jan. 20 Leading farm-'rs from all parts of North Carolina will exhibit some of their finest at the third annual conference anr. seed exposition which will be held at Goldsboro February 9-10. Hundreds of farmers and farm boys, as well as State and national f.giicultural authorities, are expected to attend the event v.hieh is spon sored by the North Carolina Cron Improvement Association. All seed to be entered has been inspected and certified by the Ass ociation. Cotton, eorn, lespedeza, tobacco, and soybean seel will be on display. As a special feature, the luncheon banquet February 10 will be broad cast through the remote facilities of Station WPTF, Raleigh, from CONSTIPATED? Thousands have obtained quick, pleasant relief with Duffy's Anti- .--.auious Pills, a prescription pre Soared bv DA Chad nnffu nf the British navy over 125 years ago. Large package, 25o. Trial size. 10c. DUFFY'SbSsPILLS B. A. BELL Your Jeweler for 25 Years Repair work efficiently and Promptly Done NEXT DOOR POSTOFFICE Support The Chamber of Commerce C. M. Jones DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE u:Uai auanfc IS Dr. C. S. Maxwell GENERAL PRACTICE Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 12 M and by Appointment Mae JJJ t J J "J ' Dr. W. S. Chadwick Medicine & Surgery Office Hours 9 t, 12M 3o 5 P.M. ard by Appointment Office in Potter Building opposiU Post Office j office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1 5 3 C. H. BUSHALL Fire, Health, Accident, Automobile Insurance Real Estate Bought Sold Rented Will Write Your Bond RELIABLE COMPANIES, GOOD SERVICE Hill Bldg. Beaufort, N. C. Dial 41S-1 j, 7 JANUARY 21, 1937 I 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Entertainment, 1 as well as shoit talks, hai J-e.'. I . - .1- L .. 1 , .. arrange! tor me oimui.. - W. H. Darst, protest, of agro nomy, will give a preliminary review of the conference and exposition o:i the Carolina Farm Features radi program January 23. The Extension radio program in -m 1 n 41 full for the week ot .Ja.iuary is--o follows: Monday, Dr. C. D. Grin-j Mf.IU. Prevention ar.d control oi p F. Poo'.e, "Some Facts Concerning Injuries of Plants Caused by Sprays and Fertilizer Materials"; Wednes day, Zoology Department; Thursday, j Miss Ruth Current, "ine i-n ciud , Congress in Chicago ; r nclay, u r. parish. "Broiler Piorfuction"; and l -. rri i rfl:.l Saturday. v . n. uaui, "m"i Annual rnnfprpnre and Seed E.X- ""' , :.:.,..' position STATEN IS. PAPER COMPARE TUNNELS That story about the proposed sub teiranean chamber for Beaufort to be built with public monies has gone the rounds. Hundreds of news papers and magazines with total cir- I citation of many millions nave uea i the story or commented on same. A3 j a result Beaufort, on the 'jagged I Noith Carolina coast' has gotten i reams . :.d reams of advertising which could not be bought at any price. S far, incidentally, Beaufort hf- r.?t 5- t i the sub'erranean cham ber of refuge eithe". C -u ' P. C,:!"' . . in1 the lat est coirnrnt about Beaufort and the 'chamber' which appeared editor ial.y in The Siatan L-land Advance. Those felks up there seem to have had a hit of trouble with their 'tun nel." The editorial follows: BUTTERNUT TUNNEL "We'd, Staten Island has itt tunnel at lat, not one it wanted acrois the Bay, but the one no body asked for, under Richmond terrace. It is to be used by pedestrians, but we doubt vary much whether many of them will. 'At any rate, there it is, and there's the cost of it. .$30,000. which went for wages, excava tion, concrete work and the lin ing of butternut colored glazed tile, trimmed with black. "The Butternut tunnel was started in October, 193S. "If they had built a tunnel from St. George to the Battery at the rate this one was built, it would take 440 years to finish it. "Perhaps the good citizens of Lr. fc r. Menius OPTOMETRIST Now located in New Offices in -McLellan Building Phone 620 Dr. F. E. Hyde GENERAL PRACTICE Office at Residence, Ann Street Office Hours: A. M. to 12 M. 3 to 5 P. and by Appointment Phone 338-1 10 M. Don't feel house... tomorrow! The- Peke says, "I'll be doggoned, pard My head feels like a St. Bernard I" The Schnauzer says, "You failed last night To call for CALVERT. Serves anusnr is the month oi bttter ruotuttons. Before it ends raolve. fot 1937. to call lot CALVERT'S "SpccUl", better whUkty ... in the famous decanter-shaped ' bottle beautiful " that you'll bo proud to offer your moat distincuUhed guests. And lest you lorset CALVERT 8 'Reserve" to the antique decanter, is another member the dutintuuhed UALVtKl tamily. , ,,7 e4, vorr eisnujrm com.. Disnixtttnt su.Tmom, md., and iouisviuc. RV., meunvi emcM i cieevsLrsi sij m. v. c. cALvnrra rinvl'' BLENMD WHISKIV-eo MOOe-Mralem wmrtw k Wm era Sect Is mere cM. 124 etraiaM ekkMr yeera oMi SS anki eMtrai epkjn. galvut'S "snciur lUiiiHa WNISKST-M nocf-MnkM MMawe. k twa ree ee I y" mnt smmm e mere d. as ttraiem illl This Citizen Applied cox Job But Was Told He was Past Age Limit Ul!n,rav !l4(ltl. i-Veal "111 It sident of Gordon street, and former town f-mmissioner dropped by The I P.v.ifort News office yesterday and told the editor that he had applied lor work on a WPA project, but that he was not given same. Later the editor in a conversation with Mrs. Ruth Roberts, certification offi cial of the Welfare department was told that because of his advanced age, he was not certified. Mr. Mason did not place any hlame on the local welfare officials, I ..... I when ne 3tom oy me emwi, "i-. :t ,-. I.; ttha eHitnr'sl ooinion that I " --- , .i ...u . 1,0. - ..k-irn j nt n ann? ' those who have charge ot placing employees here had to follow in struction of their superiors. Mr. i Mason stated that he only wanted a temporary job while his son who was ill who was the main support of the family was away from his job. The physician attending the ill son informed welfare officials that he should be able to return to work with in 10 days or two weeks. In the meantime the welfare department will do what they can for the family, it was stated. But Mr. Mason, a native of Portsmouth, who left that island village when it was a wn of a hundred or more families is the type of person who had rather work for something than :o have it given to him. This is only one of many similiar situations whieh the welfare officials and those ed"a.iced in years have to face from time to time. . Beaufort, N. C. have heard a bout our tunnel, which may have inspired them to aik Uncle Sam for the following project (we quote verbatim from the Maga zine Time): A boomproof, gasproof sub terranean chamber that will ser ve as a haven for the entire pop ulation if and when an enemy air fleet comes overhead in tent on wiping Beaufort off the map." George Spivey , a member of the Kenly 4-H club in Johnston County, has ordered i00 baby chicks for hii broler project this spring. He cleared exactly $97 on 300 broilers last season. Albert D. Brooks NOTARY PUBLIC Loftin Motor Co. BEAUFORT. N. C. BODY, FENDER, DOOR AND WINDSHIELD GLASS REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT LOFTIN MOTOR C0 CRAVEN ST. "in the dog you right I i ou St anm wkiaHs ,y'r. V fy? 1' klk CALVERT'S rjk "SPECIAL" Ck 1 95c- pTnt y"- in an Him i iiiMiiiiBiiiaiisiini:a"MMMMMM",M Derofirsur hth n-.i! . -v- TT I'.-f; r.on.-t :.overs serin; a: good p.iAs wita i.ae ruaiicy ar.d heavy cuttings du-i tj the unusually warm weather of the rust few weeks. Four peat moss demonstration with tobacco plant beds are being conducted in Pitt County this season SUBSCRIBE FOR i HE HEWS JAMES DAVIS NOTARY PUBLIC At First- Citizen Bank BEAUFORT, N. C. D. W. MORTON NOTARY PUBLIC Fire and Casualty Insurance BEAUFORT, N. C. Don't Let Others Fool You Come and See for Yourself We Give the Best Money Can Buy BEAUFORT SHOE SHOP Next to Post Office H-4-W-,W1i''M''1''i I I t 1 5fH-5.-:--X----H-H--:--H--H- HH 1 Thought By showing thought and a truly sympathetic atti tude, our service always wins appreciation of fam ily and friends. The perfect precision and the quiet smoothness of ceremonies conducted Iby us. prove we have a thoro training and understand ing of our professional duties. Phone: Night 375-8 Day 375-t Adair & Rice BEAUFORT, N. C. BEAUFORT, N. C (jg WHISKIES I rears i I JkW leiu
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1
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