Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / May 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 PAGE SEVEN Beaufort News 4-H Canning Begun 25 Years Ago, Now Runs Into Large Figures WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS PHONE 'K) PHONE CHICAGO i- First 4-H canning clubs started 25 years ago in Aiken County, S. C, by Marie Cromer, country school teach e. ! About 200,000 girls and some boys enrolled in canning clubs this year. ; First state boy champion, Ken neth Benson, Winchester, Mass., nam ed in 1933. Forty-four states sent champion canners to last year's national Chi cago contest. Eight sectional winners in 1932 canned an average of 983 quarts in their club careers averaging six ! years. Emma J. Scudder, 18-year part In ,dian Oklahoma girl, won 1934 na tional honors, canning 5,074 quarts in 8 years. j 1935 estimated total canning of 4-H'ers 20,000,000 quarts valued at '$8,000,000. Approximately 15,000 4-H girls will assist and supervise neighbor's I and community relief canning this ; year. "Budget canning," popular 4-H plan, is to put up amounts of meats, vegetables and fruits to provide bal 1 ance-d meals. a1 1 inoc a it t it i j TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND AD- . " " ,' . . ln quart Jarg en(J to end would reach din( machine paper at Ik. Beaufort Four trainloads of sugar valued at $1,000,000 required for 4-11 home and contest cunning this year. Value of equipment and land used in producing and canning 4-H fruit, vegetables and meats over $30,000, 000. National 1935 winners to be desig nated next December at the 14th National Club Congress from state champion trip winners for $300, $200 and $100 college scholarships given by the Kerr Glass Company to aid the 4-H program. National champions by years: 1929 Louise Reighter, Pitsford, Mich.; 1930 Gladys Summerfeldt, Monti cello, Wis.; 1931 Pearl White, Chickasha, Ok.; 1932 Waneta Guth rie, Fulton, Kan.; Elena Shoup, Ra mona, Ok.; 1931 Emma J. Scudder, Wann, Ok. cci)N'.ituliin:i!ity of the law lias bceu questioned. The const it ut ion says that tho. legislature shall not enact local laws partially re-pealing any State-wide law and some able law yers have declared that is just what the liquor bill does. The opinion here is that drys will seek injunctions to prevent the elections and that the Supreme Court will get a shot at the problem. MORRISON The grapevine, re ports that former Senator Gover nor Morrison is trimming his sails to race against Senator "Our Boh" Rey nolds in 1938. Hut many of the boys who were aboard with Morrison when he went down at the hands of Rey nolds in 1932 believe the Mecklen burg dry will change his mind and decide not to run. RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS made daily. "Send for Oui -Prices To day." ROBERTSON STAMP WRKS. 22 1-2 W. Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C. tf WARRANTY DEEDS. MORTGAGE Deeds, Deeds of Trust, Chattel Mort ga blanks for sale at Beaufort News Office. FOR SALE - AUTOMOBILE TRUNK Apply at Beaufort News Office. STATE TO PUBLISH HAND BOOK OF NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT New office. MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH Koute. Real opportunity for right man. We help you get started. Write Eawleigh Co., Dept. NCE-18-0, Rich mond, Va. It FOR SALE 4 ROOM HOUSE and lot Cheap on Craven Street. See Mrs. W. E. Skarren. a-a CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IF YOU HAVE ROOMS FOR RENT TO SUMMER VISITORS LISTj SAME WITH AYCOCK BROWN, SECRETARY CHAMBER OF COM MERCE. 4tpd 6-0 SCOUT NEWS Professional Cards Dr. W. sTHadiST Medicine & Surgery Office Hour 0 to 12M 3 to 5 P. It. and by Appointment Office ln Potter Building opposite Post Office Telephone 152-J The State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, will publish a Handbook of Negro Achievement for use in all public schools of the state. This Handbook will serve as a kind of basal text in giving the schools of the state authoritative information relative to the services which Colored People have rendered for the devel opment and upbuilding of this State and Nation. Accordingly a committee composed of, three Colored principals met in Stato Superintendent Clyde A. Er win's office, with Mr. N. C. Newbold Division of Negro Education, Mr. Reynolds, of the Interracial Commis sion at Chapel Hill and State Super intendent on Wednesday at 11 A. M. to select a larger committee of prin cipals to cooperate with a similar committee of white principals, and interested educators from Duke Uni versity, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to outline plans for the publication of this Handbook. The principals meeting were Mr. J. A. Tarplcy, Dudley High School, Greensboro; Mr. W. II. Green of Concord; and Mr. L. It. Best of the local school. FISH Down on the coast the nu tives are hoping that some of tho Federal government's billions for re lief can be secured for the construc tion of quick-freezing refrigeration plants in order that seafoods may be stored and marketed in an orderly manner.. The chances are that R. Bruce Etheridge, Director of Conser vation and Development and himself a native of the "hanks" will go to bat for the men who take their liv ing from the sea. It looks like a grand opportunity to do something about this fishing in a big way. BABSON (Continued from page one) The time of the scout meeting has been changed. Instead of meeting on Friday at 7 o'clock, we will meet on Wednesday at the same time. The time has been changed because our Scoutmaster Skarren and his assist ants Tom Hood and Pritchard Lew is cannot be with us at that time. Dr. L. W. Moore GENERAL PRACTICE office Potter' Emergency Hospital OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. ra. end by appointment Pbonet Office 46; Residence 58-J FARM WOMEN'S CLUBS Last week when Lipman's store was t T Q C Maxwell on fire the Boy Scouts of Beaufort with other citizens pitched in and moved Mr. Linman's stock to safety, and guarded the stock while it was being moved to places of safety. Some of the scouts even went in the store and brought goods out and got a good soaking in the bargain.To the saving of the Lipman stock, much credit is due to the Scouts of Beau fort. As school is out the scouts will have more time to devote to the study of animals, birds, trees, etc. We. have not planned a hike yet but we hope to in the near future. We will also have more time to work on our earni) down at Lenoxville road GENERAL PRACTICE Office Honrs 10 to 12 A. M. and by appointment Dr. H. M. Hendrix DENTIST Office Hoar ft to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 1 P. M Office Potter Build'g j Over the postofficc f-H-S-H-H-M-J- mHk- MMW"M"H We plan to have many happy times -j-MW there this summer. Tom Davis, Scribe. I ' "I get a Lift with a , CAMEL!" I ' v A J K- .'.,Cv. . v jtf'i -r 4 -?t 1 x y.i, i?v I LjV Dr. F. E. Hyde GENERAL PRACTICE Office at Residence, Ana Street Office. Hour t 10 A. U. to 12 14. 3 to 5 P. f and by Appointment Dr E. F. Menius j Snm K. Fatoo Co. NEW BERN, N. C ri mm I j RALEIGH, May 20 The 05 home 'demonstration club houses which have been built in rural communities of North Carolina are serving as (meeting places for many communi ty activities. The houses are well adapted for j community centers and organizations and pepole of the community are in- Ivited to make u e of them often, ex plained Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, state home agent at State College. Some of the houses are fashion led from brick or stone, but most are 'constructed of logs or lumber. The ; usual size is a main room about 50 by 25 feet in area, with a small kitchen at the rear. In them the clubs hold their regu lar meetings, members of the com imunity gather for social functions and recreation; forum discussions land community betterment meetings jare held; plays are given from time ; to time, and, other group activities carried on. Through the help of the ERA, a number of the houses have bee-n built at little cost to the local club mem bers. Neighborhood farmers have ; supplied stone and logs for building ; material and the ERA has furnished glamor an i som& of the material, i Dr. McKimmon called particular attention to the Waterlily communi ty club house on Currituck Sound, which the club members remodeled from an old house boat. The Dignus community club house in Lee County, is a model example, she added. In addition to the 65 club houses built, 70 club rooms have been fur nished for club activities in sections where club houses were not available. Also, applications have been made for the construction of 117 new club houses and rooms within the near fu ture. this selfishness continues, either ehno. or fiiscism is inevitable. Of course, the real trouble is that we advanced too fast materially and now need to catch up spiritually. I think that this is generally bring recognized at last and is the one ray of hope which I bring home from my trip. Draft Men Back to Work Therefore, I wish that President Roosevelt would have a talk with the employers of the country and say in substance: "Unemployment is your problem, not mine. If you will, through a drafting board system similar to that we used in tho War, apportion among yourselves the job less and put them bark to work, I will do two thing you want me ti do. First, I will balance the budget and stabilize the dollar; and second, I will assure you against government competition and thereby protect both your workers and your security hold ers" Mr. President, please give us on more chance to work this problem out on a sane humanitarian basis ! This week my statistics show that business is strengthening, although activity, as measured by the HhIiioii- ch.'irt, la 5 per cent below liiHt May and 22 per cent below normal. KEYHOLES O. H. Johnson. M. D. SPECIALIST i Eye, Ear, Not and Throat j CLASSES FITTED j Ofice Hertt I forehead City, U 12 A. I. Beaufort 2 te P. R j C. H. BUSHALL ivire. Health, Accident, Automobile Insurance Roil Eatete Bought Soli (tented Will Write Your Bond RELIABLE COMPANIES, GOOD SERVICE Jtnctn fclJg. Beaufort, N. C Vlnone 31 Lk B. A. BELL i ! Your Jeweler For 23 Yean Repair work efficiently and i Promptly Done I NEXT DOOR POSTOFFICE Support TIm Chamber of Cobmmm ( Continued from page one) BLACKEYE R. R. Clark, column ist of the Greensboro Daily News, does not fail to 'crack down' on Sec retary of State Sucey W. Wade, for his reported failure to take a volun tary salary cut alonff with the enforc ed shortened rations of other State employees Clark wrote: "The consti tutional officers whose pay could not be cut as a mAtter of law, were ask ed to voluntarily contribute a speci fied amount to the State in its hour of need1. Some of them did. One State official was listed and published as refusing to contribute one thin dime He is amon? those on the sal ary increase list. Since it seemed 'impossible to leave him off, we may ;hope if not pray, that he won't b on the receiving end when the salary begins to yield an increase." Mr. Clark misfht have added that State ! Auditor Baxter Durham, publicly de- clared to b3 neither Auditr.r r.or : Public Accountant, made a "pitianie and miserable sm.'i'i'' con trthotwn. !f. ha,i h.-fn intim.it.-d t.a" bo:.h Sec i ivtary Wa.te and Auditor Dirham i "may he faced with eti-on? opp-' ''' n in th Primary nett ppnn. Investments Should Be Protected The future depends upon what will happen to unemployment after kov ernmcnt aid lets down. Sometime )?ov ernment aid must stop. It cannot keep up forever at the present rate. ' Tn nvfliiM fxtr lti r f li f lillutrw.ua t 111 UIUV1, IIVV,VI I' u.ll 1.7 v.. take up the surplus of unemployed tho government must stop cracking down on business. The government's persecution of the utilities, for in stance, is one of the greatest cause's of uneemployment today. No one will invest money in new huilriings or other enterprises so long as inves tors are being; robbed by high taxes, unreasonable union labor interferen ce, and especially by government com I petition. The protection of legitimate I investments must be a part of a s.uc Icessful recovery program. This is too fine a country to let it be smashed on the rocks of radical ism and revolution. I have been im-pre.'.se-d, as never before, by our great resources; our farms over flowing with food; our forests and mines full of building materials; our up-to-date factories, prepared to meet every imaginable want; our wonder ful highway, railroad, water, tele phone, electric power, oil and other sytems. Most important of all, we have more happy homes than any other nation in the world. It is a crime for radicals to preach destruc tive doctrines. But we must not blind ly stick our heads in the sand. Per nicious doctrines are being taught everywhere and the masses are fast being converted to them. Employers Must Wake Up Upon my return home my one thought is that those of us who have any property or securities should stop cussing the government and make our first job the elimination of unemployment. In a museum of Rocky Mountain Relics, I saw a cov ered wagon used seventy-five ysars ago for crossing the Plains. On it was painted these words: "Pike's Peak or Bust." I say to employers reading this article that we should paint on all our trucks the words "Eliminate Unemployment or We Bust!" The NRA has failed but its failure was predictable from the first. There may, however, be a good workable plan which could be put in to force immediately. We are all so sftlfish that we view the nation only from our own situa tion, ence, we have the farm bloc, the labor bloc, the "big" business bloc, the veteran bloc, and other docs. All these groups are pulling and hauling against one another. If ALL FIRST 4j Liberty Loan Bonds HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR EXCHANGE June 15th 1935 May 27th Being Last Exchange Date WE WILL BE GLAD TO OFFER OUR k. U?TTXn? 1T TVT A TTMn PVPTI A MPP i II OiJlV. V 1UX1J UN IVWXIYIINVJ 1 H i VAN VJ 1 J FOR YOU First Citizens ank & Trust Co. "COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE" BEAUFORT, N. C. CARTERET usiness TkT Betts Bakery Bakes Eetter Eread LIQUOR The elevf nth-hoar patch Iwork liquor hill passed by the late General Assembly to call elections on legal liquor in seventeen counties of the State is still the subject of much debate around Capitol Hill, Many c-.ti think their cause wa. hurt by 'enactment of tha meaaura and the ews Announcement WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE INSTALLED A COM PLETE SANDING AND ELECTRICAL POLISHING SERVICE. YOUR FLOORS CAN BE MADE JUST LIKE NEW AT A NOMINAL COST. Rent Our Electric Polish ing Maching $2.00 Per Day LET US EXPLAIN OUR FLOOR RENO VATING SERVICE TO YOU Carteret Hdw. Co. Incorporated BEAUFORT i
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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May 23, 1935, edition 1
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