PAGE SIX
THE BEAUFORi NEWh BEAUFORT, N. C
County
Items for this column should
Tuesday. If your community
instructions and supplies.
OTWAY
We sure are having some warm
weather at this writing.
There was service held at the Dis
ciple Church Sunday by the Pastor,
Rev. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis of
Richmond and daughter Doris spent
Labor Day with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Lewis.
Messrs. Guy and John Lewis who
nave been spending the summer
months with their grand parents Mr
and Mrs. 0. W. Lewis will return
home Tuesday with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Floyd Lawrence, daughter and
son left Monday for Washington, N.
C, where they will Fpend some time
with her sister there, Mrs. Jordan
Hardesty.
Mrs. B. B. Lawrence is still on the
sick list.
Miss Olga Lewis left Tuesday for
Raleigh where she will enter bus
iness college there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin of
Williston and son spent a while with
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Dowty and children.
Misses Angus, Eunice Lawrence
and Madeline Gillikin of here and
Levi Beveridge of Beaufort motored
Onslow County at Brown's Inlet
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Paul and daughter of
Grantsboro spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dowty and chil
dren. Mrs. R. L. Gillikin nad children,
Audrey and Vincent of Norfolk who
has been spending some time wih
her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Law
rence left last week end.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. W.
C. Dowty hald the misfortune of get
ting her leg broke. We hope she will
soon be ablet o walk again.
LENOXVTLLE
i Mrs. Crissie Sadler is somewhat
improved at this time.
Miss Vera Pake who spent the past
three weeks at Port Monmouth,
Tuckerton and Jersey City, N. J., re
turned home Sunday.
Misses Ellen and Callie Lupton
spent Sunday at Norfolk and Manteo.
Miss Ella Grey Pittman is spend
ing the week at Atlantic with her sis
ters. Mrs. Ida Willis of Beaufort spent
Sunday afternoon visiting relatives
here.
Mr. Allen Lupton returned home
(Sunday morning from Port Mon
mouth, N. J.
Miss Mary B. Brooks visited Vera
Pake Monday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Tommie Simpson vis.
ited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Mildred Daniels and brother,
Ralph will leave Tuesday night for
Morganton where they will attend
school.
Miss Jackie Simpson spent Friday
here with Sheila Pake.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Willis of
North River road spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Willis' parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hunnings.
Mr. and Mrs. Martee Lupton of
Cedar Island spent the week end
here with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lupton.
Mr. Oswald Goodwin of Lola spent
the -'eek end here with his aunt Mrs.
James Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodwin of
Roe were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Day and daughter
Mary are spending this week with
relatives at Cedar Island.
Mr. Clifton Lupton of Lola was a
visitor here the past week end.
Mrs. Hugh Goodwin of Roe spent
last week here at the home of her
brother Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels.
Mrs. Sophia Lupton and Mrs. Jas.
Willis spent last Thursday at More-
head City.
Mr. William Wade and Mr. Roy
Dickinson were visitors here Satur
day night. '
CORE CREEK
Mrs. W. T. Yates of Durham spent
the week end with her uncle Mr. Ray
Dickinson.
Miss Irene Sabiston, Miss Hilda
Sabiston 'spent the week end at
Myrtle Beach, S. C, with their broth
er Mr. Douglas Sabiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dickinson, Mrs.
W. T. Yates, Miss Madie Dickinson,
Mr.. Raymond Dickinson spent Sun
day afternoon at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dickinson and
eon Lycurgus spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Eubanks.
Mrs. Dewey Hardesty spent Mon
with her mother Mrs. J. H. Dickinson
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Murden left
Sunday for Georgetown, S. C, where
v
News
reach The News office each
is not represented write us for
Miss Florence Dickinson spent Sun
day with Miss Delphin Eubanks.
Mrs. T. P. Tosto spent Sunday af
ternoon with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Sabiston.
ATLANTIC
Mr. Melvin Robinson Jr., is home
spending a while with his parents
Mr. and rMs. Melvin Robinson.
Mr. Clayton Fulcher Jr., left Sun
day to attend Elon College.
Miss Fannie McWilliams of Ocra
coke spent a few days here with Mrs.
Wallace Morris.
Mr. A. G. Willis returned home
Saturday evening where he has been
at the Marine hospital at Baltimore
for treatment.
Miss Evelyn Gray Lupton of Roe
was a visitor here Saturday evening.
Mis. Ebon Salter of Sea Level was
a visitor here Friday evening.
Mr. Foster Hamilton, wife and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end here with his sister Mrs. Alex
Golden.
Miss Neta Gillikin has been spend
ing a while with hre mother, she
now has returned back to Norfolk
wher she is working.
NORTH RIVER
Mrs. Ratcliff who has been visiting
at the home of her son John left
Sunday for her home in Greenville.
Miss Alice Carawan and Miss Chris
tobel Morett of New Bern spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mrs. P. B. Beachem returned home
Monday after spending a few days
with her daughter Mrs. G. L. Barker
of Oriental who is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Willis spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Hunnings of Lenoxville.
Mr. Clarence Beachem attended
the circus in New Bern Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Warren and
small children spent Sunday with rel
atives in West Beaufort.
BELLWOOD
Mrs. William Rose and son Carlton
ant! Miss Pauline Nelson of Beaufort
visited Mrs. Julia .Salter Sunday.
Mrs. Louis E. Willis and babv Va-
rina Jane, came home from Morehead
City hisptial last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. PiDer of Bal
timore are visiting Mrs, Piper's sis
ter Mrs. Leslie Gillikin over Labor
Day. While here they are enjoying
Gulf Stream fishing.
Mr. B. B. Renitz of Macon. Oa.. is
here visiting his sister-in-law Miss
Lottie Davis. His wife being the for
mer Miss Haddie Davis who is well
known here. This is Mr. Renitz's first
visit to Carteret County. He is do-
CONSTIPATED?
Thousands have obtained quick,
pleasant relief with Duffy's Ant
Bilious Pills, a prescription pre
pared by Or. Charles Duffy of
the British navy 6ver 12S years
apo. LarBe package 25c. Trial
DUFFY'S BfL PILLS
E
J
Dr. W. S. Chadwick
MEDICINE & SURGERY
Office Hours:
9 to 12M 3 to 5 P. M.
and by Appointment
Office over A. & P. Store
Front Street
Office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1
B. A. BElL
Your Jeweler for 25 Yr
Repair work efficiently and
rromDtly Done
NEXT DOOR F'OSTOFFirP
Support The Chaober of Comme-ce
D. W. MORTON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire and Casualty Insurance
DR. J. O. BAXTER
NEW BERN, N. C.
Practice Limited to the
Eye Only
ing some Gulf stream fishing too
while here and fays h-j hopes to vis
it here again.
Mr. Nirma:i P. Gillikin is in New
l.KV.t t .i-tk visittnK 'lis un.le W.
ii. lUivi.- on Hu'ad Stnvt.
Mr. Lester Gillikin accompanied a
p.uty of picnickers from Richmond
a ml Otway over to the Beach Labor
Day.
Miss Ca Lewis of Otway was
here Monday for a short while.
Mr. and Mrs. A.bram Davis and
family of Morehead City and Miss
Caroline Davis visited Mr Davis'
mother Mrs. Sabra Davis Sunday.
Mr. Alonzo Hell of New Bern spent
the week-end with his mother here.
Miss Lydia Smith had as her guest
over Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Moots. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee
and Miss Nellie Stewart all of Nor
folk, Va.
Mr. Walter Moore Howard Lewis
and Leslie Guthrie were Saturday
night guest of Miss Victoria Smith.
Bertha Smith and Sela Davit.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Chadwick and
Mrs. Leslie Gillikin visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Willis at Marshallberg
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hancock of
Jacksonville, Fla., vitited Miss Lot
tie Davis and Mrs. Gillikin Thursday
afternoon. The Hancock's are return
ing to Florida from an extended
tour of the New England States.
Mr. Hancock. We welcome them
back home and hope they soon re
turn again.
MISS DICKINSON HOSTESS
Miss Madie Dickinson was hostess
at a delightful party Wednesday
night at her home honoring Miss
Marguerite Dickinson cousin and
house guest William Dickinson ol
Atlantic City, N. J.
Contest games were played then
the guests danced.
Flowers were used throughout the
rooms in beautiful arrangement.
Punch and cake were served by
Mrs. Ray Dickinson, mother of the
hostess in the dining room.
Those attending were: Misses Mar
guerite Dickinson, Thelma Dickinson,
Opal Merrill, Virginia tanton, Irene
Sabiston, Hilda Sabiston, and Messrs.
Sammy Merrill, Bob Howard, Leo
Simpson, William Dickinson, Ray
mond Dickinson, Gordon Becton, Ray
rowcUL...KJbtiticHluLbu
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ORDER
-BY-
MAIL
For the convenience of
customers living in out
lying Communities and on
islands along the coast, we
have established a Mail
Order Department.
If You Are In Need of
certain wearing apparel
Order from
FELTON'S
We will mail on approval.
We Feature Everything to
Wear for Men, Women
and Children
Be Sure to give Sizes,
Colors and Approxi
mate Price you wish to
pay for article.
Felton's
r at! 11 f tt
I Press Gleanings
HOMETOWN BOY
IS MAKING GOOD
The latest addition to the staff of
The Sanford Herald is C. E. "Char
lie" Weaver a native of Beaufort,
where the beach seasons are good and
the fishing is better.
Weaver was born to Dr. and Mrs.
E. S. Weaver on March 2, 1916, and
when he got so he could walk around
good he showed a preference to prin
ter's ink rather than medicine or
fishing. He's been in the printing
business, therefore, from then until
now. According to the way he feels
about it after two weeks here, there's
still nothing like the business and
there's nothing else he particularly
likes to do. When he was a child his
ambition was to be a printer, when
he gre wup he became a printer, and
now that he's a man he aims to con
tinue as a printer. In other words, he
has been thoroughly bitten by type
lice.
Built like a football player, Weav
er is five feet and 10 and one-half
inches tall and weighs 176 pounds.
He has brown hair and brown eyes.
In August of last year he was mar
ried to Miss Hilda Lewis of Marshall
burg. They are now living at the
home of Mrs. Ben May on Carthage
street.
After working on Aycock Brown's
Beaufort News in Beaufort Weaver
worked in Durham. From that place
he came to Sanford to take over the
business of fixing type and slugs into
ads and filling up the pages of The
Sanford Herald. From "Who's Who"
in The Sanford Kerald.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
mond Dickinson, Nick Simpson, Har
ry Bell and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hayne
A
C. H. BUSHALL
Fire, Health, Accident,
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Real Estate B ought
Sold Rented
Will Write Your Bond
RELIABLE COMPANIES.
GOOD SERVICE
Hill BldK. Beaufort, N. C.
Dial 415-1
7
BARBOUR'S
MACHINE SHOP
GENERAL REPAIR
WORK
ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE
WELDING
J. O. Barbour, Mgr.
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Day Phone 331-1 Nite Phone342-6
GEO. T. WOOLARD
Subscription
Representative
-of the
BEAUFORT NEWS
Give Him Your Next
Subscription or Renewal
ALSO HOME DELIVERY
The Most Exacting
Demands for Beauty
We are ever on the alert
to improve our service.
Thru the journals of our
Erofession, and thru mem
ership in state and na
tional associations, w e
keep abreast of the latest
developments in mortu
ary work. This means that
the people ve erve re
ceive the advantages of
new ideas and discoveries
as soon as they are avail
able to residents of the
largest communities. We
always aim to keep pace
with progress in making
funeral rites iust. as beau
tiful and impressive as
possible.
Phonal
Nifht 375-6
Day 375-1
Millions prefer this "flavor
that is different"
O It's a skillful cross between
mayonnaise and old-fashioned
boiled dressing with a special
piquancy allits own! Miracle Whip
is totally different from all other
dressings smoother, fluffier, more
delicious. Try Miracle Whip soon!
MIRACLE WHIP CONTAINS MORE
FAR MORE-OF THE COSTLY INGREDIENTS!
Complete
Banking Service
TIME TRIED TESTED
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
$2.00 and Up
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS -TRUSTS
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
First-Citizens Bank and
Trust Company
BEAUFORT:-. :k
IT COSTS LESS TO DRIVE h
this BIG, ROOMY, FULL POWERED car
IS AMAZINGLY ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE
It's the biggest of "AH Three' lowest priced
cars, and it's Um biggest, roomiest Plymouth
ever built wider by three inches than the old
standard width, and engineered to give you a
new Hushed Ride, an experience in riding com
fort heretofore impossible in low priced cars.
Yet it costs less to operate . . . owners report IS
to 24 miles per gallon of gas and surprisingly
little oH consumption. And all the famous fea
tures pioneered by Plymouth Safety-Steel
body, Hydraulic Brakes, Floating Power, plus
the sensational "Hushed Ride" make this 1937
Plymouth the biggest value in low priced car
history.
Owners you know right here in town will tell
fOM Plymouth stands up best. That's one reason
why Plymouth owners find their cars worth up
to $100 more than either of the other two when
they trade theirs in on new cars.
tee and drive the big, beautiful 1937 Plymouth.
Ve have one waiting for you. Come in today.
PAUL'S GARAGE
NORTH CAROLINA
they will spend a few days.'
Adair & Rice
BEAUFORT, N. C
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Savage from
auwryimng 10 wear j
Norfolk spent the week end with
BEAUFORT, N- C
Mrs. Savage parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
iSSeasBBmammm
FRONT STREET
BEAUFORT, N. C.
lH 1 1 H I H I' 1 1 i H U M H m