Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Oct. 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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fubli fort V E AYC One fix fhr the eco torn nt ruai Sea kct 1 Lil At m sq qu ve he pr to w: 01 a) tt BC W St bi fi fj & tt h w p: sc iz b: tt Vi V, C' h n a c a v c I t a v i PAGE TWO -;- County Items for this column should Tuesday. If your community instructions and supplies. wmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmammmmHmmmmmmmmmmm MERRIMON Mr. C. R. Jamieson who has been spending some time on his farm here left for Ohio last week. Mr. P. F. Carraway and children spent Sunday, eveninng with Mrs. Geo.ge Martin. Mis John Dunham from South River spent Monday here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wallace motor ed to Marshallberg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carraway of Beauforta R. F. D. have moved on Mr. C. R. Jamieson farm. Marvin Martin son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Martin who had a very serious opeiation in Morehead City Hospital is reported to be getting along very nicely, and we hope he will soon be able to return home soon. LENOX VILLE Mr. Monroe Simpson returned to his home here Sunday morning af ter having spent the summer at Tuck erton, N. Y. Messers Jim and Joe Thompson left Saturday for their home at Bronx New York City after spending the past week here with their sister Mrs. Charlie Pake. Mr. Jimmie Lupton returned Sat urday night from a business trip to New Bern. Mrs. Sophia Lupton, Mrs. James Willis and Mrs. Julia Pake attended services at the Primitive Baptist church at Morehead City Sunday morning. Mrs. Tommie Simpson spent Tues day with her mother. Walter J. Goodwin and James Lupton of Lola visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Markey Mason of Beaufort was a business visitor here Tuesday. Miss Callie Lupton visited friends at Morehead City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels of New Bern spent a short while here Sunday night. Mr. Vernon Goodwin and Miss Hattie Goodwin were here a short ' while Sunday. j Mrs. Norw ood Lupton of Lola who ! has been spending the past week! nere while receiving medical atten tion is somewhat improved. Miss Angeline Day is visitnig her brother Mr. Stephen Day. CORE CREEK Mrs. W. A. Wiggins who has beer, to Duke ospital for t.-eatment return ed home October 1st very much im proved. Mr. nnd rMs. J. H. Dickinson spent the week end in Clinton visiting their daugghter Mrs. Ennis Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickinson spent -.1 vhik Monday v. it a Mr. Dick inson's sirt . r Mi 3. and M:s. L. Rosa angdale. i with egg, meat, and vegetable dish C. Dickinson and i es. family tpent Saniay with Mrs. Dick insc.iV. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T r.vi. i M Rolan d Small who has been to No. i'o; tra tm r.i n . 'i : ;, Va ;nt h: :r. nro' ,;nd for some time for ss r.-t'jr.ud home very ved. lis. O. 3. Israel from spent the week-end with parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M;s. I : '1. '.'.! . :.ul NEW POST'S P. T. A. HOLDS FIRST MEETING The I'. 7. .'. of the Newport High School H ! i:.s first meeting for the School Year I!j37-1D3K Thuisiay evening-, October 7th. in the high School auditorium. The meeting va.s presided over by the president Mr. W. H. Bell, Sr. Following the singing of the songs Ame-ica the Beautifui, by the entire audience, Mr. Jack Richards, member of tlii high school faculty, conducted the devotional exercises. After a brief business session the president appointed the following committees to serve for this year: Program Com- .,JUIMIHI.JHJII1I I II.Hp8PWWm fci f it v " News -:- reach The News office each is not represented write us for mittee: Mr. Jack Richards, Mrs. S. D. Edwards, nad Miss Doris Humphrey; Ways and Means Committee: Mrs. C. M. Hill, Mr. J. C. Bell, and Mrs. D. I. Gardner; Publicity Committee: Principal R. L. Pruit and Miss Min nie Pohnston ; School Grounds Com mittee: Mr. C. S. Long, Mr. J. R. Garner, and Mr. Charles L. Lockey Decoration Committee: Miss Minnie Nelson, Miss Sara Herring, Miss Ora Mae Smith, and Miss Rosalie Mur dock; Entertainment Committee: Miss Julia Hill and Miss Erma Pake; Refieshmsnt Committee: Mr.s J. I. Mizelle, Mrs. M. 0. McCain, Mrs. Ira Garner, Miss Bemuse Willis, and Miss Clara Fussell. Miss Doris Hu:r.;hi .y, Fifth grade teacher, dom:n-t.ated with the aid of pupils f her home just how history is taught in the fifth grade. Next, Principal R. L. Pruitt gave a brief talk concerning rules for safety that ap erson should observe in walk on thep ublic highways. The talk was both very interesting and edu cational. The prize to the grade that had the most parents present went to the first grade of which Miss Matilda Gaskill is teacher. Following the adjournment of the association delicious refreshments were. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The Unitde States Civil Service Commission has announced open com petitive examination as follows: Associate geophyscist, $3200 a year, and assistant geophysicist, ,ouu a year. Special agricultural econnomic writer, 3,800 a year, Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or custom house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or fiom the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Herbs Give Zest To Many Winter Dishes Raleigh Oct 14 Spring is in the k'tchon all winter for those fortunate people who have an herb garden in a window box or even in a few flower pots. Basil, chives, summer savory, sweet majoran, thyme, and paisley are a few of the heibs that can be grown indoors t'.nough the winter, s; id Cornelia C. Morris, extension marketing specialist at State College. Th.s herbs, sh a:'.ded, will aid z.. st to many a winter dish, parsley, for example, can be used fresh or dried and its flav.ir combines well The clove-flavored leaves and flow ers of basil and the young tender leaves of chives lend a delicate fla vor to soups, stews and salads. Sum mer savory, often called European mint, is popular for meat and poul try dressings. Sweet majoran, a native of Medi teiranean cour tries, is much sought by people who ccme to America from A good Menu For Sunday Nite Supper A Cold Winter evening Cup of good Hot Coffee o Plenty Butter Lots of Betts Better Hot Rolls And They are Really Hot at 5:00 P. M. Each Sunday MAKE IT A HABIT 'Betts Bakery THE BEAUFORT NEWS Game Protectors Urge Toe To Prevent Game protectors in every county in the state have been instructed to stay on the alert throughout the dove shooting season, which opened Sep tember 15, to see that dove hunters do not shoot some quail while hunt ing for doves, according to Commis sioner John D. Chalk of the game and inland fisheries division of the Department of Conservation and De velopment. Most of the sportsmen of the state those regions and are found of the pleasing odor and aromatic taste of this herb in soups, meat pies, and dressings. Herbs grown in a window box do best in a south window where they can get plenty of sunlight. They should be planted in good soil. A good soil consists of one part well rotted .jow manure and three parts good garden loam. The ideal soil has its foundation well rotted sods. Add the rotted manure, some sand, and a very small quantity of bone meal. Mix this soil throughly and screen out any lumps that may be in it. A window box should be at least eight inches deep. A layer of small broken stones over the bottom will faciliate drainage. One or two holes in the bottom will permit suiplus water to drain out. Narrative Report Of County Agent By MARGARET E. CLARKE Club For Women During the month of September the majority of Home Demonstration Club Women realized that the pack ing of a school lunch was a chief work, thus 114 women in 12 Commu nities studied "Quick Breads for School Lunches" a summasization Demonstration of a correctly packed lunch being given after each Method demonstration. A collection of a proximately 250 copies of The Na tional Geographic Magazine donated by Mrs. W. P. Smith, Beaufort, was distributed among Club members. Members are creating magazine ex change units in their individual com munities. Total number of maga zines distributed during the month were 340. The County Council met with 16 present representing 7 Clubs. Officers who are to serve for the ensuing two years were elected and definite plans for the County Fair and Fall Achieve ment Day were made. Thirty three women entered the Fall and Winter Garden Contest. Garden Contest Twenty nine home visits and a total of 819 miles were made dur ing the 22 work days. 310 notices B. A. BElL Your Jeweler for 25 Years Repair work efficiently and Promotly Done NEXT DOOR POSTOFFICE Support The Chamber of Commerce Complete Banking Service TIME TRIED TESTED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT $2.00 and Up COMMERCIAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Attend Carteret County Fair Week of Oct. 11-16 First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company BEAUFORT, N. U. d To Stay On Early Quail Shooting are cooperating with the division 100 , per cent and are careful to confine their shooting to the birds that are j in sniwon. Commissioner Chalk said, i But there are some hunters who seem unable to resist the temptation to blast away at quail wneu mrj " up a covey while hunting doves. Ac cordingly, the game piotectors have been instructed to ehe.-k the bags of dove hunters very carefully. were issued f;om this office and 280 hull-tins and leaflets were distribut ed. Ar. u-.al leave of four days was hv the Aeent. One day w snent in New Bern in Conference ivitfc th District Home Agent and State Extension Specialists in plan ning the 1938 Home Demonstration program for 4-H and Women Club members. Curb Market Continuing to open on Wednesday nnd Saturday weekly from 8 to 10 A. M. Curb Market sales amounted tn J3I58.28 an increase of $59.83 a- bove sales during September 1936. Members are working continuously with Fall and Winter Gardens in or der to supply fresh produce to meet the Jemand of customers. Aga Chest Colds Rub on Muslerole. Used by millions for 25 yean. NOT just a salve, but a "counter-irritant." All druggists.Three strengths.' Calvin Jones NOTARY PUBLIC Located At Loftin Motor Comoanv O. H. Johnson. M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nom and Throat GLASSES FITTED 04B Hearst Morehead City 9 to 12 A. M Beaufort 2 to 3 P. M. Dr. L. W. Moore GENERAL PRACTICE Office Potler'g Emergency Hoapitel OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. and by appointment Phonet Office 443-1 Rea.370-1 SAVINGS -TRUSTS WTetable ?a'.cs v:eiv the largest for the month. 4-H CIu'o Four girU who planned t enter 4 H Style Shows made a shopping Tour to New Bern to study styles and materials. Daisy Wade of Beau fort C"!ub was selected to represent Carteret County in the State 4-H Dress Revue. Three Clubs appointed Committees to airnage booths at the Carteret County Fair. These groups have met and made definite plans. At the monthly meeting of the Service Club "Choosing a Life's Vo cation" was the studied subject. Members found that the booklet Young Folks Do Something and Be Somebody gave very valuable advice Four-H Club boys of Columbus Co unty have made outstanding records this year w-ith their corn projects. Many adult farmers are planning to buy their seed corn next year from these boys. 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 Ret. 372-1 1 Fo Mo SeeEeuff RESIDENTIAL Residence Attend Carteret County Fair Week of Oct. 11-16 BEAUFORT, N. i 1 r-1 2ffi WM tlU c-?Bw" Thursday, October 14, 1937 SU33CRIBF- 10 THE NEWS ri.50 A YEAR rfcfe i Gpph. BlmnJxf JAMES DAVIS NOTARY PUBLIC At Pint- Citizens Bank BEAUFORT, N. C. Ambulance Service Day or Night BELL & JAMES FUNERAL HOME 7th & Bridge Sts Phone M 443-1 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. 4tml8 I H-H-MH-HM-4--M--H-f-H CONTRACTOR 301-1 1 1 - BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA COTTON PICKER men Mw. STRAIGHT CORN VHicriv - ldMt,ti.tIUra.UftHl..N.1. . loo panra.ru,. " la MONTH! OLD BEAUFORT
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1937, edition 1
2
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