PAGE TEN
THE EEAUFORT NEW;- BEAUFORT, N. C.
Thursday, December 3, 1942
OPIOItTlLITY
K.MHKS IIEISE"
ill flowers.
Thi' follow i
projrra:n piv-
sonar Onward Christian SoU-
FOR SALE SIX ROOM
.use on Gordon Street. Sec Jont
Mhn Lewis, Beaufort, X. C.
FOR RENT 3 ROOM UP-
tairs apartment with bath and
Frigiduire. Phone 341-1 or see
Mrs. Maude Gainer. 206 Ann St.
FOR RENT S ROOM UNFURN-
islvd house in excellent condition
6 miles from town on North River
Road. Apply Ella Uavis- 301
A i.n St. .
FORWENT GARAGE APART-nu-nt.
furnished, waterfront. Ap
rlv I GOT Front St., ireaufort.
1 n.n-io
FROM,
1I.1S.
L . .
Unjinai
ligood
.,! Poem Mrs. Pearl Ai-
Sor.ir Mrs,
Y .B.
LOST OR STRAYED
home small Brown Male do? w'.tn i Special
white breast. Will come if called j Sprinkle.
Poochi". A child's pet. Any ;nfor- Short Talk and Presentation of
mation see Mrs. Robert Tt-ylor. Wedding Cake Mrs. Hubert Wil-
809 Front St., Beaufort.
FOR SALE KEROSENE WA-
ter heater. Call Bft. 3i5-6.
LOST EITHER AT MOVIES OR father and
on Front Street Dlatinum rinar set ! sroom.
with '2 diamonds. Return to 111
Front St. Reward.
lis.
The beautiful cake with a min
iature bride and room on it was
brought in by the bridegtoom's
;iven to the bride
and
FOR RENT 2-ROOM APART-
ment. furnished, downstairs. Hot
and cold water. Apply 114 Moore
Street.
FOR SALE TWO SINGLE
drawer steel "Beloy" fiiin cabi
nets. 12 x 12x2 4. Call B 382-1
WANT TO SHARE AN. APART-
ment with couple. All modern con
veniences. Rent reasonable. Apply
120 Ann St. Beaufort.
MORE ABOUT
SERVICE
(Continued lrcm page 1)
MORE ABOUT
CYCLONE
(Continued from paga 1)
Bern but formerly of Beaut nt, is
wi'h the Army in Cario, Etiypt. Ed
grow up here, is a graduate of our
hVh school, Class of li'37, aM has
many friends here who fullo-y all
hi- activities with interest. Soon
after joining the Army, F.d was
chosen for special training in
Army finances. He attended The
Citai'ol, Charleston, S. C, and lias
had ''inancial experience in banks
in -"v Bern. During his first six
mo'i.hs in service, he was promot
ed i-m private to staff sergeant.
o
.ant
impossible to say.
The H'33 storm wrecked
scrap houses ol tne risneries t,
j but nothing so devastating as tnis
I has oceured before. The large
j scrap house on the Lenoxville road
j was leveled to the ground last
j night was built in 1934 to replace
i the one lost in the previous storm,
j Damages have been reported in
! other sections nearby both east
'and west of Beaufort. At Smyrna
the steeple was blown from the
I Methodist Church and two houses
ign Edward Potter, of Wash-; were lifted from their foundations.
D. C, spent last t riday tree falling at Crab Point broke
wires and crews had to be oiled
out for repair work. At Broad
Creek the wind is said to have lift
ed four houses from their founda
tions, and blown the roofs from
four others, and destroyed a fish
house. All along the shores of the
county boats broke their moorings
and showed up in strange sp its.
The same storm leveled houses
at Harlowe.
Y
inet .i. D. C, spent
and Saturday with his parents, Mr.
anr .Mrs. E. D. Potter, of Marsh
strct. He came by plane to Fort
Bra::g. Mrs. Duke Howard drove
him home from there.
Dorsey Maitin who enterei uie
Vrmy at Ft. Bragg September 27
.ias traveled around considerably
,-ince that date. He was sent from
here to Mississippi and is now in
; raining at Ft. Logan, Col .-ado.
te completes his tniinir. there
eci-mber 23
'. reassigned
ter which he will
Corporal Leo Ma' this. I .S.A..
tationed at Ft. Sill, Okla.. spent
' 'hankspving with his parents.
Ir. and Mrs. L. T. Matthis. He re
urned to duty over the weekend.
MORE ABOUT
BONDS
tContimied From Page One)
WEDDING SHOWER
Lamp by Rose 5 and 10 c Sore
.vent to George Woolard for 100
Pin, S2.95 value by the Vague
a cut to E. H. Potter for 10.
IV.;:it bv Pnu'' Machine Short
went to George Woolard for 10.
Week's Pass, by Beaufort Thea
v went to Mrs. D. M. D c novel-
r 37. o0.
Week's pass by Sea breeze j
heatre went to George Woolard
or "o.
25 lbs. laying mash by Gaskill's
Broke' ge went to George Wool
aid for 30.
1 half sole job by Bigg's Shoe
Shop went to Daniel Lipma.i for
?0.
1 jar mayonniase by O.vens
Grocery wentt o Mrs. J. G. Allen
for 10.
1 linoleum rug by Lipman's De
partment Store went to Gherman
Holland for 150.
ldinner by Inlet Inn Hotel went
0 w. a. KivenoanK ior o.to.
1 waaffle Iron, Bell's Drug Co. j
wont to Gherman Holland for
:.oo.
Flour by Jas. D. Rumley went to
Dr. Woodard for 7.50.
Light bulbs by Barbour's Ma
chine Shop went to Jake Miller for
125.
5 gals, gas Huntley's Filing
Station went to Mrs. F. R. Bell for
100.
1 qt. salad dressing by Pender's
went to Mrs. Howard Jones for 8.
1 carton Ciigarettes by City
Grocery went to Gherman Holand
for 10.
1 tie by Dili's went to Jas. Can
ady for 100.
te wo re e pWWar oW'.VGse
Pottery, by Dee Gee Shop went
to Gherman Holland for 350
Set of Pyrex by Carteret Hard
ware Co., went to Jake Miller for
425.
Syrup and Sugar Set by Beau
fort Hardware Co. wen to Jake
Miller for 75.
Toilet water by Guthrie Jones
went to George Woolard for 25.
DAVIS. There was a .urge
crowd of frk'ruls and relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. Hu
bert Willis Wednesday night at 7
o'clock, Nov. 25 to give Sgt. Brax
ton I'iner and his bride, the former
Miss Ildna Gillikin of Atlantic, a
wedding shower. Srrt. Piner wasi
horn- in furlough from California. ;
Four chairs w re placed in the
cent or of the ''' m for the brido,
a room, bis mother and father. The
house was decorated with loveiy
Next came the opening of the
presents, which were many and
ery beautiful. The young couple
were vtry surprised and thanked
their friends for all the lovely
gifts. The crowd was then dismiss
ed by prayer by Rev. W. B.
Sprinkle, after which everyone
was served an ice cream course.
The party was enjoyed by all.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Hardy Lewis Jr., entertain
ed the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on Front j " jg jiardv H
Street this week. The house was at- . ' ,..f,,.
tractive with fall flowers. After
three progressions, a salad course
was served with gingerale.
Mrs. Walter Morris with high
score and Mrs. Hilton Hill with se
cond high were awarded prizes of
defense stamps.
Mrs. Charles Hassell. Mrs. Stacy
Xelson and Mrs. F. L. Hussey were
guests of the club.
Home Beautification
t Suggestions Made
J John H. Harris, Extension land
scape specialist of X. C. Stato Col
lege, says there are mar.y home
beautification jobs that can be ac
complished during the month of
December. "We all need to keep
our morale high," he declared,
"and the improvement of the
homestead will help make life
more pleasant for those on tiie ci
vilian front, and for the fighting
forces when they return from the
camps and battlef ronts."
He offers the following home
beautification suggestions for De
cember: (1) Xow is the time to trans
plant trees and shrubs you will
wish you had next spring.
(2) In gathering Christmas
greens for decoration or sale, why
not go deep into the woods rather
than destroy the beauty alonf the
road. Even in the woods, our dec
orations may be gathered by care
ful pruning rather than by de
stroying the tree.
(3) This is a good time to prune
grapes, raspber: ies. and many
hrubs such as Abeha. Crapemyr
ydrararea, Desmod-
lum. Butterflv tiusn. and otner
late summer and fall-blooming
shrubs. These may be pruned
equally as well in Februaiy or
March, but don't put off too much
lowest
.Uol
co.-ts wil make it necessary to se
lect well bred registered animals
from herds that have been fo'low
tS testing programs.
eed costs. Vl ice-
continue strong on registers ' ani
miU with ipiim-ts of iv.oie hail
sixty percent slaughter on all dairy j
cows in Nazi over-run countries.! American ler-ey C lttle
Replacements for those herds at-( lu) ,as announced a new Social
Registration Rate on all el.jible
Jerseys, male or female, born pre
fer the war must come from Amer- j
ica alone. High transportation
Russia Demanded a Second Front . .
I Am Suggesting A More
KNOBBY and DRESSY FRONT
ATTAINED BY WEARING
ROBERT A. STRONG'S
TAILORED CLOTHES
PACKARD'S TAILORED SHIRTS AND TIES
AND KNAPP SHOES
vious to October 1 1939. The pur
pose of this reduced rate is to al
low greater numbers of American
dairymen to "cash in" on the val
,iia r,f i-pcktration that arn in a,
ili. nr.- todnv and promised tomnr.i
row.
AT FIRST
SrCH OF A
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Represented By
W. CHADWICK
(Better Known as Uncle Cooch)
Hospital Notes
Mrs. W. D. Skarren who has
been a patient at Potters Emer
gency Hospital several days suffer
ing from an attack of Asthma was
discharged Monday, her friends
wil be glad to learn.
Mrs. Sparks of Harkers Is'and,
who has been a patient at Po'ters
Emergency Hospital for the past
week suffering from bruises and
lacerations resulting from an auto
mobile accident, was discharged
on Monday of this week, her many
friends will be glad to learn.
(4) Keep the leaves off your
lawn use them for compost. Mow
your winter la.vn as often as nec
essary. (5) Avoid pruning (dehorning)
your valuable shade trees. The
only pruning shade trees need is
removal of the dead limbs, o: per
haps some thinning out of the
branches.
FIRST BAPTIS '
JRCH
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
deeds of kindness and sympathiz
ing efforts to comfort us during
the illness and death of our daugh
ter Thelma. Also for the beautiful
floral tributes and those who fur
nished cars.
Mr. and Mrs,
and family.
Lemmie Mason
Calves
Sunday
9:45 A. M. Sunday School,
M. Leslie Davis, superintendent.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.
6:30 P. M. Baptist Training
Union. Groups for all ages, includ
ing adults.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship.
Wednesday
7:30 P. M. Mid-w'eek Seivice.
8:15 P. M. Choir Practice.
Sure It Pays !
"Prices for registered dairy cat
tie are very healthy," as was obsef
ved at the recent auction sale al
the Riverside Dairy, Crab Point
states J. Y. Lassiter, County Agri
cultural Agent. The war-tim? im
portance of greater milk pioduc
tion has caused farmers to lock to
those methods and those dairy
cows that have been bred down
through the ages to produce the
greatest amount of milk at the
SMART NEW J ARM AN
SCOTCH
99
AND SO IS
THIS BREAD
AT HOME
XU it OFFICIAL WORD J
mm
isnZDHfllEM
SHOES FOR MEN
Genuine Scotch Grain leath
er handsomely styleJ to
give you smartness through
winter's worst. Try on a pair
today let the shoe horn be
the judge! $CJS5 to $g35
most irnts
FELTON'S
"Everything To Wew
BEAUFORT, N. C
o
Ter. Union County 4-H Club
members will grow baby beef caiv
c, t'ni - year as part of their proj
ect activity, reports T. M. May
lidd, r'ssistant farm agent.
ANN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
W. Stanley Potter, Minitter
9:45 A. M. Church School.
11 A. M. Morning Worship.
6:00 P. M. Juniors.
7:00 P. M. Young People, In
termediates. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship.
7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting.
Worship with us next Sunday.
A friendly church with s wel
come for you.
BEAUFORT THEATRE
Dial B-483-1
Today and Friday
HUMPHREY BOGART - MARY ASTOR
SIDNEY GREEXSTREET
in
"ACROSS THE PACIFIC"
Plus News and Cartoon.
Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE
SIDNEY TOLER As CHARLIE CHAN
in
"CASTLE IN THE DESERT"
and
LEE POWELL - ART DAVIS
m
"ALONG THE SUNDOWN TRAIL"
Plus "SEA RAIDERS."
Sunday Monday Tuesday
"THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR"
Starring
RAY MILLAND - GINGER ROGERS
Plus Selected Shorts.
TJTT
UUQtiU
Wednesday-ONE DAY ONLY
VICTOR McLAGLEN
in-
"POWDER
Pluss Added Joy.
TOWN
Sunday 2 - 4-8:30
Wednesday 1 til 11 Saturday 11 A.M. till 11 P.M.
Shows Daily 3 - 5 - 7 - 9-
ET"" 1
. &
w
WW
w
y V Sun.-Mor
in rWi
WW i
v
Wi
SEABREEZE
(BEM
lb
Fri.-Sat.
Dec. 4-5
Double
Feature
CHAS.
STARRETT
A Picture For Every American
Starring
DONALD M. BARRY
FAY MacKENSIE
Alan Curtis - Ian Keith
Playing At The
SEABREEZE
RUSSELL
HAYDEN
OVERLAND TO
DEADWOOD
RALPH BYRD
HARRY LANGDON
MISBEHAVING
HUSBANDS
plus
"THE PERILS OF NYOKA"
And A Technicolor Cartoon
WBU0
.
e mam
V
r
Dec 9-10
Wed-Thu
A
MAN'S
WORLD
with
WILLIAM
WRIGHT
MARGUERITE
CHAPMAN
Plus News And
KINK OF THE CAMPUS"
Fri.-Sat. Dec. 11-12
DOUBLE F E ATURE
Roy Rogers - Gabby Hayes
SUNSET SERENADE
DOUBLE CROSS
CARTOON AND "NYOKA"
THEATRE