Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r 1 1 S 1 i THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 PAGE SEVEN Professional CARDS Dr. Clifford W. Lewis l Office in Potter Emergency Hospital I 9 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. Office at night by appointment .Office Phone 46 Residence, S9-J D. W. Morton Notary Public Insurance With M. LeIi Davia BEAUFORT, N. C. Dr. W. S. Chadwick Medicine & Surgery Office Hour 9 to 12M 3 to 5 P. M. and by Appointment f Office in Hill Puilding opposite . Post Office "jDffice Phone 83-J Ret. 124-L (The Adventures of Belly and Scarlet Bunny Chapter Six WHAT A WISH DID Betty and Scarlet Bunny had cer tainly had a busy day. When Scar let Bunny had gone home, and moth er said: and tell him how sorry you are-." I However, just as mother had said, before Betty was through her break fast there came the sound of Scar let Bunny's hippity-hop, hippity-hop ,up on the porch .And mother thought It's bed time now dear." Betty for that Scarlet Bunny looked so much once did not say a word against it, but went immediately. She was tired and sleepy. tl seemed onlya few minutes, how ever, after mother had turned off the light, that suddenly Betty saw her room fillinfi with the soft light of rainbow colors. Betty forgot she was sleepy and opened her eyes wide. Her room was not only bright with rsder than usual that he really must be blushing with embarassment. How ever, she did not say a word about this. She just left the two of them together; and went to answer the telephone, whoch rang just at that moment. Someone at the phone want ed to speak to Betty. Quickly mother went to tell her. And she could not help smiling as she entered the room and saw Betty and soft colored light, but now she could j Scarlet Bunnny as happy as ever to hear music, music that sounded far, 'gether again. lar away, music that was as soft and , When Betty answered the 'phone, sweet as the sound of a Fairy violin. Then music hushed, and there ap peared in the room the radiant, love ly Fairy Queen herself. Betty va3 sne heard a sweet bell-like voice which asked: "Is this Betty?" "Yes,' answered Betty. "Well, Betty," said the voice, "I -''- "" i Dr. E. F. Menius Eyesight Specialist with ft Sam K. Eaton Co. NEW BERN, N. C certain it was she for she wore the want to tell you that the Fairies are same betutiful clothes as on the prouder than ever of both you and night Betty had seen her in the woods Scarlet Bunny. For the greatest rule. Also her kind smile was the same; 0f Fairy helpfulness is kindness and j v i i r ? i i ii - . . ... ana sne was noiaing in ner nana me tairness to our homelolks and our shining wand. playmates. And I want to tell you, that you both will hear again real soon the Fairies." j The voice stopped speaking, and j Betty hanging up her receiver, ran p to tell mother and Scarlet Bunny jwhat she had heard. in the seventh grade is very pronounc fsouth this year. This will be well ed. The present seventh (1) has or ganized their class, and also started on a student government plan. The following officers were elected: Class president Helen O'Bryan. Pres. of Student Gov. Maude Bloodgood. Vice Pre3. Borden Mace. Secretary Opal Merrill.. Treasurer Ed. Hancock. Many Schools Exhibit At N. C. State Fair By Wm. H. RICHARDSON RALEIGH, October 5 One of the most important attractions in the main exhibit hall at the North Car olina State Fair, to be held here Oc tober 10-15, will be the vocational home economics display put on by the Division of Vocational Educa- L1UI1, ULOtC ISCyVki wuciifc v. j instruction, accoraing 10 miss ous an M. Burson, supervisor. Work of r30 high schools will be worth the visitors' attention. The agricultural exhibits thi3 year wil constitute a unique feature, a3 will the 4-H Club exhibit and other educational displays, designed to show the greatness of North Caroli na, as well as its potentialities. MARKET SWEET POTATOES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING By F. H. Jeter RALEIGH, Oct. 3 To get the best cure in the storage houses and the best market price under present conditions, careful handling of sweet potatoes during harvest is necessary. The first consideration is to har vest the roots when they are fully mature. This is indicated by the yel lowing of the vines. Next, the roots should be dug before they are nip ped by frost. If the vines are killed by frost, they should be cut and re public: moved and the sweet potatoes har vested immediately. "In any case, after the vines are removed, bar off the ridges and turn on display, and every Fair visitor is out the potatoes in such a way as to cordial nvitaton to see this prevent bunsing or cutting them, Betty did not feel tired at all now, j nor was she afraid one bit; instead, she felt very, very happy. In fact, I she wanted to speak to the Fairy; but she felt she ought to wait until the Queen spoke to her first. Soon this happened. The Queen smiled at her and said in her gentle bell-like voice: given a exhbit. Emphasis will be placed on home making. Yard playground equip ment and other interesting material will be on display. Another feature of the Fair Wed nesday and Thursday will be the larg est dog show to be put on in the says H. R. Niswonger, extension hor ticulturist at State College. "It is a bad practice to throw several rows of potatoes together as they become bruised and therefore are more sus ceptible to decay. Neither should the roots be allowed to lie in the sunlight for any length of time. Do not leave them out over night." Mr. Niswonger advises grading in the field, placing the different grades in slatted crates and taking them to the storage house immediately. This allows but one handling. If grading is left until spring or the shipping season, a large loss is the result. The grades should consist of mark etable potatoes and the culls, Niswon ger says. isumDer one graaes ana marketable jumbos may be placed in the same crate or separate crates. Many growers pick out their seed stock at the same time and place this in separate crates. It is not profit able, however, to pick out the strings and save these for seed. The strings, jumbos and other stock which .is cut and bruised ought not to be placed in the storage house with the market and seed stock but used on the farm as early as possible. This cull stuff makes a good feed for livestock. Dr. C. S. Maxwell GENERAL PRACTICE Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M.and by appointment. TV. 1 n Ravtof Specialist THE EYE ONLY NEW BERN, N. C. Dr. H. M. Hendrixf DENTIST g Office Hi ur: 9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 5 P. M Office Potter Build'tJg ' Over the postoffice 'Betty, dear, because you have been kind, unselfish and helpful to the needy, the Fairies want to ful fil their promise. Tonight we are go ing to do something nice for you, as we promised in our letter." "But Scarlet Bunny helped me!" quickly interrupted Betty, wishing to 'j herself tat he was there then to see ar.d to hear what the Fairy Queen 'jwas saying. "Yes, I know he did," ,,'pp.id the Fairy Queen smiling more i sweetly than ever. "And we are not To be continued) STUDENT GOVERNMENT WHERE THE GOLD POT IS If all the hoarded dollars in tb country were placed edge to edge and kept moving, they would reach eh end of the rainbow of hope. Washington Star. r :: 11 iff iiU X t FOR Ambulance Service Day or Night 'Phone 216 or 116-W GEO. W. DILL Funeral Director Sinfe 1900 MOREHEAD CITY. N. C. I j .rH,H5i,MMiJ5 It Dr. F. E. Hyde J GENERAL PRACTICE Office over Bettt Bakery Office Hoar 10 A. II. to 12 M. 3 to 5 P. VL Be nnu ay auuujuiiucui 1 - Office Phone 140 Res. 26-L ROOM ENOUGH People who bemoan the lack of parking space should see Easy Street now. Los Angeles Times. S U. E. SWANN INSURANCE Notary PuLIic BEAUFORT, N. C. C. H. BUSH ALL Health. Accident, Automobile Insurance fire. Real Etate Bought Soil Rented WUUWrite Your Bond . RELIABLE COMPANIES, GOOD SERVICE Dnaa mdg. Beaufort, N. C Ambulance Service BELL AND JAMES ' Funeral Directors - MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. Phon. N-. - Da, N!,ht 12S.W Dr. L. W. Moore GENERAL PRACTICE office Potter Emergency Hopital OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 a. m. 1-3 p. m. and by appointment Phone: Office 46 Residence 58-J SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS $2.00 A YEAR forgetting Scarlet Bunny either. But listen now to what I have to tell you. Breathlessly Betty listened without another word. "Tomorrow," continu ed the Fairy, "You and Scarlet Bun ny mas each make one wish, and the Fairies wil limmediately make come tiue whatever one thing you each wish for." "Betty was so overjoyed she could not say a word. Nor would it have done anv good for her to have spoken for when the Fairy Queen finished speaking, she vanished, and the soft colored lights faded away; and Betty herself went happily sound to sleep. Now when Betty awoke next morn imr she was most bewildered. She remembered everything that had Viavnonorl Rnt tn snve her life, she , .....t , COUIU leu wnetiltri jl uau aik uccu a dream or was really true. If it was only a dream she knew she was going to be most disappoint ed. If it was true she kept asking I herself what should she wish for? And as she asked herself these ques tions, she thought of many lovely things she might ask for. But she de cided she would not use her wish yet for any one of these, for later she might wish she had asked for some- thine else! And another thing she. would like to talk it over with Scar let Bunny before making the wish anyway. VI wish Scarlet Bunny was here right this minute." Immediately there stood Scarlet Bunny! around his neck was tied his bib. He was holding the spoon with which he had just started to eat his breakfast.And on his face was a look of astonishment. "Oh look what you have made me do!" blurted out Betty angrily. 'Youve made me ruin my wish!" she went on excitedly. "The Fairy Queen said last night that you and I might each have one wish come true today. And now you have made me spoil my wish on you, I think you are horrid!" "'It's not my fault, either!" snap ped back Scarlet Bunny, "I didn't know a thing about all of this. And look what you have done. You have spoiled my breakfast! I wish I was back home again!" Immediately iScarlet Bunny was gone. "Oh! Oh!" cried Betty in a voice of surprise apd pain. Then to her mother, who came in to the room just at that moment, she exclaimed: I. "Oh, mother, I am so ashamed! I I have been so selfish!" and she poured out. the whole story. As she finished j she siidV , ' . - ' r.. "Just think, mother,- far the sake of that silly wish-which ! didn't v- n' Jen w. what to do with,,! quarrel, ed with dear Scarlet Bunny t" nd. as she said this she burst into tears. "There, there," said mother, sooth ingly. "Maybe it has all worked out for the best after all. There are many grown people who have never learn ed that friendship and thoughtful- ness for other peoples feelings are much more precious than all the things anyone might wish for. But you have learned it; and I suspect that Scarlet Bunny, too, feels about it now just as you do. jj "If by the time you've had break- : fast, Scarlet Bunny has not come;J back to see you,' continued mother, p then you may go over to his house a, SYMPATHY Many townspeople feel so sorry for the farmer that they go out and take dinner with him. Toledo Blade. PROVES SUCCESSFUL Last year Miss Bowers began Stu dent Government in her room. The children responded lovely, and it was a great success. This year those pupils have gone to high school, and the training in self-government that they received COMMUNIST CANDIDATES The above is a picture of the Communist candidates for President and! Vice-President. They are William Z. Foster, white, and James W. Ford. Negro. The Communists in this State want their names of their electors for the above two candidates put on the State ticket. Judge Sinclair' ruled that they could not be put on the ticket as they have not qualified as a political party. The matter may be taken to the Supreme Court. , Communists have taken a hand in seme labor troubles in this State, not- j a')ly at Gastonia. ' OF ALL KIND DONE AT THE RIGHT PRICE When you want an extra good job of printing done, come to this shop. Here you always get quick, ef ficient service at a little under the usual price. Beaufort News iiiii. im turn mat Dont Fail To Come To The w Ikunawit Smu mm AND OTHER MERCHANDISE AT W. P. SMITHS OLD STAND BEAUFORT- N- 0 NOTICE! We have obtained the store until October 22nd. Your opportunity to come and supply your winter needs at ridiculous low prices. . . . . 350 BOYS AND GIRLS FANCY SWEATERS 48c Former price 89c MENS PRUDENTIL SPORT SWEATER COATS $1.99 . Former price $S.OO Tore shoes 500 PR; fcADJES SHOES Remnants! 1000 Remnants consisting of Silks, Flannels, Suitings, Rayons, Prints, etc., At Give-away prices. CHILDRENS WINTER COATS 88c Former price up to $3.50 HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE LADIES AND MENS HEAVY WINTER UNDERWEAR Former price up to $3.50 38 c Former price 75c CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES 53c Former price up to $1.50 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SOCKS 5c Former price 10c One table selected odds & ends: 1500 pieces of mer chandise value 25c to 89c, will go on sale Friday and Saturday at 1C THIS SALE CONDUCTED BY THE , ! Norfolk Sales & Jobbing Co. of Norfolk Va. BUYERS OF BANKRUPT, FIRE, TRU STEE, AND DISTRESS STOCKS anainiinrfV iff Tmm
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75