Thursday, August 14, 1941
& LTD
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS I1ERE
fid RENT Two Urge and two
small apartments. Ready for im
mediate occupation. Apply The
Woolard Apartments, Live Oak
Street, Beaufort.
FOR RENT 2 FIVE ROOM
Apartments, each with private bath
corr.tr Craven and Ann Sts. For
information dial Mrs. Patrick 433-6
FOR SALE Two Ued Kelvins-
tors in excellent eondition. East
man furniture Co.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
j;ont Three rooms and bath, elec
tric refrigerator and hot water
$40 per month. See Earl Mason
at Barber Shop, Beaufort. 7-31-tf
FOR SALE 65-gallon, galvanized
hot water heater tanks. Apply
1 Miss Laura Thomas, Front Street.
Legal Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of Richard N. Dickinson,
deceased, late of Carteret County,
State of North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased
to present them to te undersigned
at Beaufort, N. C, duly verified,
on' or before the 24th day of July,
1942, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make prompt payment.
This the 18th day of July, 1941.
Mrs. Mollie Dickinson, Ex.,
estate of R. N. Dickinson
July 24, 31; Aug 7; 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Authorized by, and proceeding
under, judgment of the Superior
Court of Carteret County in "Town
of Beaufort et al vs Robert L.
Humber, et ux, undersigned will
on Tuesday, (Monday 1st, being a
legal Holiday),
September 2nd, 1941
at 12 M. o'clock
Daylight Saving Time
at courthouse door in Beaufort, N.
C, offer for sale, and sell to the
highest bidder for cash (or upoa
terms bid at sale) all subject to
Court's confirmation the follow
ing described lands in Beaufort, N.
C:
On west side of Moore street:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of lot 31, old town, where it inter
sects Jas. Mason's lot and Moore
street, then southwardly along
Moore street 120 feet; thence
westwardlv and parallel Front
Street to the Davis House line;
thence northwardly and parallel
Moore street 120 feet to Jas. Ma
son's lot; thence along Jas. Ma
son's lot eastwardly and parallel
Front Street to beginning. .
This 29th day of July, A. D.,
1941.
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioner of the Court.
July 31; Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Carteret
County made in a special proceed
ing entitled E. W. Hill Administra
tor of Lizzie A. Lupton, deceased,
versus Leonard Lupton and others,
heirs-at-law, the same being No.
677 upon the Special Proceeding
Docket of said Court, the under
signed Commissioner will oh
Monday, the lit day of September,
1941,
at 12 o'clock M., Eastern Standard
time, at the cpurthouse door in
Beaufort, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash two certain tracts or parcels
of land lying and being in Beau
fort Township, Carteret County,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands
of Huntley & Hancock and others,
and more particularly described as
follows, to wit:
1st Tract. Beginning at an iron
stake on the west side of the Beau
fort and New Bern Road where J.
L- Stanton's intersects with the
New Bern Road, running up the
New Bern Road North 3 degrees
West 188 feet to an . iron stake;
thence North 12 degrees West 202
feet to an iron stake at Huntley
and Hancock's Southeast corner;
thence with their line South 72 de
grees West 132 feet to an iron
stake; thence with Hancock's and
Huntley's line North 28 1-2 de
grees West 93 feet to an iron
stake; thence North 73 degrees
vest 487 feet to an iron stake:
ithence South fi rfecrefts West 407
f"eet to an iron stake on the North
S1ie of J. L. Stanton's Road:
hence South 79 rlpo-rees East 650
feet to the beginning, containing
6 acres, more or less.
2nd Tract. Situate and being
n the west side of the New Bern
Road and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron-stake axle ser,
at G. A. Lupton's Northwest corner
and running North 6 degrees West
606 feet to an iron stake set in E.
B. Whitehurst's South line; thence
South 70 degrees East 300 feet to
an iron stake at E. B. Whitehurst's
corner; thence South 15 degrees
East 163 feet to an iron stake se;
at A. W. Avery's Southwest corn
er; thence South 66 degrees East
60 feet to an iron stake set at G.
W. Huntley's Northwest corner;
thence with his line South 58 de
grees East 547 feet to an iron
stake set at Lupton's Northeast
corner; thence North 79 degrees
West 487 feet to the beginning,
containing 6 acres, more or less.
This 2nd day of August, 1941.
E. W. HILL,
Commissioner.
Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE OF SALE
Directed by judgment in matter
of "Carteret County vs Sabiston
et al," Superior Court said county,
undersigned will on
Saturday, at 12 M. O'clock,
September 6th, 1941,
(Daylight Saving Time)
at court-house door in Beaufort,
N. C, offer for sale, and sell to the
highest bidder for cash (or upon
terms bid at sale) subject to
court's confirmation the follow
ing described portion of the lands
known as "Stanton lands" on east
side of Inland Waterway, Core
Creek, viz:
Tract No. 3, Mildred V. White
hurst; beginning at a post desig
nated on the map by figure 2, at
the hand which the northeast cor
ner of tract No. 2, and runs with
the home line of said tract reversed
north 85 degrees west 79 poles;
thence north 10 degrees west 58
poles; thence north 1 degree east
24 poles; thence south 87 degrees
east 85 poles to the New Bern-
Beaufort road, then with said road
south 8 degrees east 10 poles to a
stake; thence south 1 1-2 degrees
east 73 poles to beginning, con
taining 43.1 acres.
Tract No. 5. Ruby Sabiston Fel
ton; beginning at a post designat
ed on map figure 1, which is also
J. F. and B. B. Small's northeast
corner in Mrs. J. W. Bell's line,
and runs with said line north 16
degrees east 84 poles to a stake;
thence north 12 degrees eastlS 1-2
poles; thence north 80 degrees
west 41 poles to Inland Waterway
right of way, then with its several
courses as follows: south 10 de
grees west 21 1-2 poles, south 25
degrees west 14 poles, south 1 de
gree east 36 poles, south 21 de
grees west 5 poles.south 40 degrees
east 26 poles to beginning, con
taining 21.3 acres.
Tract No. 6; itricia Sabiston:
beginning at a post designated on
map figure 2, being northeast cor
ner tract 5, runs north 12 degrees
east 60 poles to a ditch; thence
with it north 84 west 45 poles to
inland waterway ngnt ot way
thence right of way south 13 west,
28 poles; thence south 4 west 26
poles; thence south 10 west 5 poles
to corner tract 5; thence with said
tract reversed south 80 east 41
poles to the beginning, containing
16 acres.
Tract 7; Bessie D. Taylor: be
ginning at post on map figure 3 at
the hand, northeast corner tract
6, runs north 12 east 54 poles to a
ditch; thence with ditch north 84
west 45 poles to Inland Waterway
right of way; thence with right of
way south 10 1-2 we3t 52 poles, to
northeast corner tract 6; thence
with home line reversed south 84
east 45 poles to the beginning, con
taining 14.7 acres.
This 4th day of August, A. D.,
1941.
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioner of the Court.
Aug. 7, 14,21, 28; Sept. 4.
NOTICE OF SALE
Authorized and directed by judg
ment in matter of "Town of Beau
fort et al, vs Lillie B. Denoyer", in
Carteret County Superior Court,
undersigned will, on
Saturday, September 6th, 1941,
at 12 M. O'clock
(Day-light Saving Time)
at court house door in Beaufort, N.
C, offer for sale, and' sell, to the
highest bidder for cash (or upon
terms bid at sale) all subject to
court's confirmation, the following
described :
1. Beginning at intersection of
Ann and Gordon Streets, on east
side of Gordon street, with Gordon
street southwardly forty-eight
(48) feet, more or less, to Bonner
G. Willis' north line; thence with,
Willis' line and parallel Ann street
one hundred eight (108), feet to
John Mason's west line; thence
with Mason's line and parallel Gor
don street northwardly forty
eight (48) feet to Ann street;
thence with Ann street westwardly
to beginning; East Beaufort, N.
C. ; excepting house on said tract.
2. In Town of Beaufort, N. C,
designated as lot four (4), "Ham
mocks", Book 27, page 528; one
half (1-2) undivided part of said
lot No. 4, on north side of Ann
street: Beginning at southeastern
corner of Bailey's lot 3, runs east
wardly on line with Ann street 50
feet to Hammock street; thence
northwardly about 122 feet to F.
F. Loftin's lot No. 6; thence west
ward fifty (50) feet to Bailey's
northeast corner; thence with Bai
ley's line and parallel Hammock
CARTERET
(Continued From Last Week)
lantic Beach is the little fishing viS-
lage oi ;sa;ter Jfat.l, where practi
cally everybody is cousin to every
body else. Salter Path doesn't gain
many new citizens, and the old
families marry largely among
themselves. It's as quaint a place
as you will find anywhere.
Because of their isolation, older
citizens at Salter Path and other
communities in this area have pre
served folk customs and speech
characteristic of their forebearers.
They sav lioke for nnrlet- mnsn.
talile means to be willing, and a
kiss is called a buss. A water dog
is still the Shakespearean kelpie.
The word hit is commonly used for
it; abashed for discredited, and
abraded for nauseated. Molasses is
referred to Es them.
And then, too, there is that oth
er idiosyncrasy of speech the use
of oi for the sound of i. In the vil
lage of Marshallberg we were
watching Mr. Gillikin building a
boat. It was a beautiful craft, 46
feet long, twin-motored. Talking
to another workman, we asked the
question : "Does he build his boats
from blueprints?" The man ans
wered: "N'o, he don't use blue
prints; he builds 'em by soight."
At the easterly end oi the Bogue
Banks is Fort Macon, which is now
included in a state park and upon
which considerable restoration
work has been done. The fort,
erected in 1828-35, and restored in
1936, commands Beaufort Inlet.
An earlier fortification was built
on the spot in 1740's to protect
Beaufort against the Spaniards.
The court is roughly pentagonal,
with doors and windows opening
on chambers constructed under the
rampart of the inner fort. A deep
moat separates the inner structure
from the outer defense. Gun
placements in both sections remain.
Beneath the outer rampart are
water-filled dungeons. The fort
was in the hands of Confederate
forces from the beginning of the
war until it was captured April 24,
18G2, by Federal troops under the
command of General Burnside.
Across the inlet we come to
Shackelford banks, and at the
point where these banks join Core
banks we find Cape Lookout light
house. It is 160 feet high, distin
guished by its unusual markings of
alternate black and white lozenges.
The tower, built in 1859, replaces
one built in 1812. A fixed white
light of 160,000 candlepower
marks this asHhe most important
headland south of Hatteras. A
lightship is anchored offshore near
the outlying sholas. You can get
some mighty fine fishing near the
cape and seldom a day passes with
out boats visiting the places from
Beaufort, Morehead and other
points.
By the way, they've made it pos
sible now to get from Harkers Is
land out to the cape through a new
inlet that has recently been com
pleted. It is known by the not-too-pretty
name of Barden's Gut.
What it lacks in euphony, it makes
up in usefulness.
We had lunch last Wednesday at
Tony s Place, located on the More-
head City waterfront. One of the
prominent citizens of Morehead
had told us about it. "If you want
the very best in seafoods," he said,
"go to Tony's."
We tried to go, but it took us
some little time to locate it. When
we finally did get to it we found
that it went by the name of Sanita
ry Fish Market,
"Why don t you put your own
name in front of the place?" we
asked Tony Seamon, the proprie
tor.
"Because," he answered, "if
did that, people wouldn't ask three
or four other people how to get
here. All that is mighty fine ad
vertising."
Tony's place doesn't claim to be
pretentious. As a matter of fact,
he told us that his kitchen range
cost him more than the- building
did. But he certainly knows how
to prepare seafood and we unhesi
tatingly recommend him to all vis
itors to Morehead. If he gets any
benefit out of this free advertis
ing we'll be mighty pleased, be
cause ne certainly aeserves it.
Carter Darrow, oi larboro, was
eating there at the time we walked
in. So was Representative Glenn
Palmer, from 'way up in Haywood
County.
We spent the night at Atlantic
Beach and, after supper, went over
to Morehead to visit Ben Royal.
Doc has" been a member of the N.
C. Medical Board and he's known
all over the state, not only as one
of the best doctors in North Caro
lina but also as the champion whit
tler. You ought to see the collection
of articles he has whittled out!
The most intricate things imagin
able chains of several wooden
links, the old well at Chapel Hill,
light-houses and all kinds of fan
cy gadgets arid doo-dads It's his
yray of relaxing himself. When he
comes home from a hard day's
work at the hospital and finishes
his supper, he pulls out his pocket
street to beginning (W. H. Bailey
owner of other half said lot).
This 5th day of August, A. D.,
1941.
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioner of the Court.
Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28; Sept 4.
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT,
COUNTY
knife, grabs hold of a piece of soft
pine and proceeds to start whit
tling Mrs. Royal used to raise hell
because he scattered shavings all
over the house, but she quit that
a long time ago; it didn't do any
good to fuss.
He's got several hundred pieces
lying around. At one time they
were scattered from cellar to attic,
but Mrs. Royal has put up a sort of
shelf-arrangement in one corner of
the den and she makes him keep
all his stuff in that.
We left Morehead late Wednes
day, afternoon. Passing by the
entrance of Morehead Villa, we
saw a sign which said that the work
of repainting and redecorating was
practially completed. The place
is now open and is under the man
agement of R. C. Curran.
On to Newport, on the north
bank of black-water Newport Riv
er. A pretty agricultural village.
Whitewashed oaks grow close to
the pavement and shade old hous
es. In late summer small boys
sell large, lucious figs along the
street where the railroad tracks
cross it. The grave of Robert
Williams, who made salt from sea
water in the Revolution, is in the
village, too.
Morehead, Beaufort and those
other places down there have al
ways had a strange fascination for
us, dating back to some twenty-five
or thirty years ago when te old
Atlantic Hotel was in its full glory
under the management of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Bell. Nowadays it's a
simple matter to get over to At
lantic Beach. All you have to do
is to get in your car, drive across
the bridge and causeway, and in
just a few minutes you're there.
But in the old days it was differ
ent. Boats left from the Atlantic
Hotel pier every fifteen minutes
or so. You paid a quarter to get
across. The boat carried you to
the sound side of the banks and in
order to get to the ocean you had
to walk half a mile or more. There
wasn't a single building on , the
banks in those days. When you
had had your fill of swimming, you
walked back to the sound side
again. By then it would be late
afternoon and a good many of the
boat captains would decide to call
it a day. They didn't get any pay
for hauling you back to the hotel
so they'd just sneak their boats out
of service and leave it up to three
or four boats to take the crowd
home. Sometimes you'd have to
wait an hour before you could get
accommodations.
Those were good old days, how
ever. And they're still having
good days down in Carteret Coun
ty land of enchanting waters; a
veritable coastal paradise if there
ever was one.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED!
List Your City and Farm
Property With Us For
READY SALE
Graham W. Duncan,
Agent
Dial B-318-1
418 Front St. Beaufort
Air Taxi Service
fT?"'" "!
r
GO
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
for as little as
10c per mile per person I
For buiinesi or pleasure, flying
it the modern, afe and (an way
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passenger Stinson plane, piloted by
famous Dave Dritkul, who has
earned national recognition from
many, years of safe flying. Want
to see Paul Green's "Lost Colony?''
Call Air Taxi and you re there in
a flash I Want to hunt and fish on
picturesque Ocracoke Island, relax
at the delightful Wahab Village
Hotel? Call Air Taxi and you're
there ! Want to put more hours in
the day for work or play, wherever,
whenever you go? Call Air Taxi !
IMAGINE !
Norfolk to Mantei in 43 minutes!
Raleigh to Charleston in 1 hrs.
Manteo to Beaufort, N C in 1" hrs
Norfolk to Ocracoke in 1 hrs.
Raleigh to Richmond in lhr. lOmin
Richmond to Washington 45 min.
Washintgon to Baltimore 25 min.
Next trip, fly with Dave Driskill,
Pilot and General Manager. For
service, call your nearest station.
Manteo No. 9
Norfolk:
Day Phone 23141 Nitet 46546
N. C.
THIS WEEK
IN
DEFENSE
s s a
President Roosevelt placed air
plane fuels under export control,
limiting shipment to points in the
Western Hemisphere, the British
Empire and unoccupied territor
ies of countries resisting aggres
sion. Secretary Hull told his press
conference any move of Japan in
to Thailand would be a matter of
concern to the United States.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
announced the lend-lease adminis
tration has ordered 10,000,000
yards of cotton grey goods to make
uniforms for Chinese soldiers.
AID TO RUSSIA
The State Department announc
ed extension of the trade agree
ment between tne U.S.S.R. and the
United States until August 6, 1942
to insure "continuance during the
emergency period of our establish-
ed commercial relations with the
Soviet Union on the basis of the
1937 commercial agreement." Rus
sia will pay cash or will earmark
gold for all materials bought, the
Department said.
SILK
The Office of Production Man
agement "froze" all silk, supplies
in the country because minimum
requirements of the Army and
Navy for silk powder bags and
narachutes will consume total
stocks. Price Administrator Hen
derson said the action should not
result in retail stocking price in
creases for stocks on hand. OPM
formed a special commodity sec
tion to handle problems of obtain
ing substitute materials, allocating
rayon yarn and manufacturing
capacity.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt called for immediate reg
istration by State Employment
Services of the approximately
175,000 silk industry workers be
ing forced out of work by the raw
silk shortage. The Department of
Agriculture reported more than
150 different cotton stocking de
signs are available to the hosiery
industry, and stated 89 percent of
the 10,000 knitting machines can
knit cotton as well as silk.
ARMY
The War Department announc
ed a campaign to convert to arma
ment production thousands of consumer-goods
factories facing
eventual shutdown because of di
version of raw materials to the
defense program, and said it al
ready has a list of 500 such plants.
The Department expanded its
officer candidate schools to pro
vide opportunities for one in each
100 soldiers to receive a commis
sion. Advancement during the
first year will be available to
about 58 percent of all trainees,
the Department said. It reported
100 Canadian officers and 65 jun
ior officers from the Latin Amer
ican Republics are now enrolled
in various courses with the U. S.
Army.
SELECTIVE SERVICE
The Senate passed legislation
authorizing extension of service of
Selectees, Guardsmen and Re
serves from 12 months to 30
months, and of enlisted men from
three to 4 1-2 years. The legis
lation provides for a salary in
crease of $10 a month for every
month served in excess of one
year. Congress also approved leg
islation deferring from military
service all men who had reached
their 28th birthday July 1, and
authorizing resignation of men al
ready inducted who became 28 be
fore July 1 and whose discharge is
not found contrary to the best in
terests of the Army.
Petroleum Coordinator Ickes
said he was satisfied with first re
sults of the nightly blackout of
East Coast gasoline stations, but
asked motorists to redoubble ef
forts to cut motor fuel consump
tion voluntarily. He made recom
mendations for operators of com
mercial vehicles which he said
would cut gas consumption about
30 percent, and announced the oil
industry will give its patrons wind
shield stickers pledging the use of
one-third less gasoline than usual.
He said 82 insurance companies
have contributed to the "share-your-car-campaign"
by revising
underwriting rules to enable mo
torists to carry paying passengers
to and from work.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt urged immediate registra
tion at State employment offices
of all automobile service station
workers who lose their jobs as a
result of the drive to cut gasoline
consumption, in order that they
may "be transferred as rapidly as
possible to other work."
POWER
Consumer Administrator Har
riet Elliott issued a list of sugges
tions to housewives for the con
servation of power for defense by
cutting electric bills, and said
The practice of careful consump
F. R. SEELEY
RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR
BEAUFORT, N. C.
tion habits now is the best prepar
ation for the future." Miss Elliot!
recommended economies be prac
ticed particularly in parts of the
country where power shortages are
threatened.
LABOR SUPPLY
The OPM said railroad labor
and management will help meet
skilled labor shortages in defense
industries out of the available sup
ply of railroad workers, which in
cludes 20,000. skilled mechanics
now unemployed and 80,000 ap
prentices who could be promoted
to release other workers. The OPM
also announced 21 Gulf Coast
shipyards have put into effect zone
labor standards prohibiting strikes
and stabilizing wages during the
next two years. Federal Security
Administrator McNutt said 2,
500,000 jobs were filled by State
Employment Services during the
first six months of 1941, a gain of
52 percent over the same period
in 1940.
DEFENSE HOUSING
FWA Administrator Carmody
said nearly 8,000 homes for de
fense workers an average of 256
houses a day were constructed
during July, 16 more houses a day
than in June. Mr. Carmody said
16,107 homes were completed, as
of August 1, of the 90,465 ap
proved for construction. Con
tracts have been let for 60,835
more, he said.
AGRICULTURE
Assistant Price Administrator
Galbraith, speaking during the
annual Farm & Home Week, said
"farmers . . . must be the natural
leaders in the fight against in
flation. If they take the leader
ship then stability is assured . . .
To stop this price increase ... we
need the willingness to see price
advances stopped and stopped
firmly." He said prices today are
more favorable to farmers than in
years, but it took 20 years "to re
build agriculture out of the wreck
age left by the inflation of the last
war."
PRICES
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported retail food prices increas
ed 1.5 percent during the last two
weeks of July to a level almost 16
percent above August, 1939. The
Federal Reserve Board said na
tionalcome payments by last June
had reached about $88 billion a
year 19 percent above May,
1940 and said unless an un
usually large part of consumer in
come is saved or paid out in taxes,
price inflation will grow.
WORLD AFFAIRS
Secretary of State Hull, return
ing to his desk after a six-weeks
absence, said "During the weeks
of my absence the most clinching
demonstration has been given . . .
(that) there is a world movement
of conquest by force, accompan
ied by methods of governing thri
conquered peoples that are rooted
mainly in savagery and barbar
ism." Secretary Hull said "with
full effort and ever-increasing
production and preparation for
defense ... a successful resistance
to the present world movement
. . . will be made."
0T WILL DO
.GOOpUNuear
- YOU USE',
JT A
BETTS
BREAD
Since
1929
Betts Bakery
Has Been
Baking
Good
Bread !
CALL FOR
IT BY
NAME
Ask For Betts
100 Whole Wheat
Loaf
PAGE SEVEN
TAKE STEPS
TO BUSINESS
SUCCESS
TO CHECK
Professional
CARDS
Dr. J. O. Baxter, Jr.
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
FRONT ST. BEAUFORT
ROY EUBANKS
COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
Dial 388-6
Beaufort, N. C.
JAMES DAVIS
NOTARY PUBLIC
First Citizens Bank
Beaufort N. C
DR. E. F. MENIUS
OPTOMETRIST
Room 206-207-207-A
McLellan Bid.
NEW BERN, N. C.
DR. LUTHER FULCHER
Medicine & Surgery
Offico Hourt:
9 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.
And By Appointment
RAMSEY BUILDING
Offico Phono 424-1 Re. 485-1
DR. W. S. CHADWICK
MEDICINE & SURGERY
Office Hours:
9 to 12 M 3 to 5 P. M,
and by Appointment
RAMSEY BUILDING
Office Phone 424-1 Rei. 372-1
O. H. JOHNSON, M. D.
Eye, Ear Nose & Throat 1
SPECIALIST
GLASSES FITTED
Office Hourt:
Morehead City 9 A. M. to 2 P. M
Including Sunday
Beaufort 2 to 4 P. M.
Week day only
DR. J. O. BAXTER
THE EYE ONLY
Eye Examined Glettes Fitted
NEW BERN, N. C
EARL MASON
JUSTICE Or' PEACE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Eudy Barber Shop
Beaufort, N. C.
C. H. BUSHALL
Fire, Health, Accident,
Automobile Insurance
Real Estate Bought
Sold Rented
Will Write Your Bond
RELIABLE COMPANIES
COOD SERVICE
108 Turner Street Beaufort,
DIAL 415-1
Dr. JOSEPH A. SYLVESTER
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hourt
Phone B-307-2
9-11 12-2 6-9 .
617 PINE ST.
BEAUFORT, N. C
Marine and AutomotiT
Equipment.
Electric and Acetylene
WeUing.
Cylinder Head Sc Engine
Block Welded.
Delco Engine Repair Part
of All Kindt.
Generator, Starters, Car
buretor. American Hammered Pit
ton Ring
Valtpar and Kirby't Paint
and Enamel.
BARBOUR'S
MACHINE SHOP
Beaufort N. C
Tgrarr: i
KRIA
k IN 7DAYS
666