Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Feb. 11, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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-' I i 1 I; V:-: I f ifj V PAGE SIX HE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1937, Carteret County SPORTS By J. W. STEWART Smyrna is now the only High School in the county without a gym. A leading citizen or the community has been before the Board of Educa tion and asked for a gym. Several Other patrons of the school are re ported to have been in conference with Supt. Allen concern ing a gym. Howev er, to date, there has been no assur ance that a gym will be constructed there in the near future. There are some in the community who are saying that at tention should be focused o n the school building it self which is badly in need of repairs. t Beaufort Graded t School News I Stewart The roof leaks, and the wiring system has several short circuits. On last Friday night when the senior play was presented, no lights could be had at the en trance or in the halls due to diring difficulties. However, the repair of the school proper and the building of a gym are in different categories al together, and the sooner that the pat rons of the school realize this and one body strive for the erection of a gym the sooner will their goal be realized. BEAUFORT Beaufort played Bridget m ai Bridgeton on Tuesday, February 2. The game was played in the auditor ium of the school which is about the same size as that of the Smyrna aud itorium. Any team which is accustom ed to playing on a regular playing court is handicapped by a small court. The Bridgeton Sextet defeat ed the Beaufort Sextet by a score of 35 to 12. Safrit wa3 the outstand ing offensive player scoring 8 of her teams 12 points. V. Wooten was best for Bridgeton scoring 21 of her teams 35 points. The Bridgeton boys defeated the Beaufort boys by , a score of 20 to 7. Conway was high scorer for Beaufort with 5 points while Reel was best for Bridgeton with 10 points. On last Friday night Beaufort played host to Bridgeton for their return game. The Bridgeton girls a gain won over the Beaufort girls by a score of 20 to 14. Safrit was a gain the outstanding offensive play er scoring 12 of her teams 14 points. Pake and Mason clicl some very good defensive work. The Beaufort Boys staged a come-back and won over the Bridgeton boys ly the close score of 20 to 19. This was one of the most thrilling games that has been played in the county this seas on. Hunnings was the leading scorei for Beaufort getting 9 out of his teams 20 points. Conway, Dickinson, and Chadwick did some rice floor work. MOREHEAD Morehead played hest to Newport on last Friday ngiht. The girls game was very close. Newport emerged the victor by a score of 9 to 7. It is reported that the forwards of More head missed quite a few. Newport ed the disappointing chow that they have been making of late. Piner was high scorer for Morehead with 4 points and Garner was best for New port with 4 points. The Newport boys however, were no match for the Morehead boys. The final score iwas 49 to 6. Williams was high scorer for Morehead with 12 points but his team mates V. Paul and Van Home led a close second with 11 points each. T. Garner was best for Newport with 4 points. Earlier in the week Morehead played New Bern. The Morehead girls lost to the New Bern girls by a score of 25 to 19. Arendell was best for Morehead with 7 points, while Gower and Mullin led the scoring for New Bern with 9 points each. The Morehead boys, however, did almost as good against the New Bern boys as they did against Newport the last of the week, winning by a score of 60 to 18. Wetherington was best for New Bern with 12 points, while Van Home led the scoring for More head with 20 points. ORADE 1-1 Valentine will soon be here so we are beginning to decorate our room. We have put up our valentine pic tures and the class has learned three Valentine songs. Next week we are going to start making pretty valen tines to go in our box. Every child in our room is so glad that Phyllis Britton is back in school again. We hope that she is not going to be sick another day this year. All of our children are very inter ested in their library books. Every one is working hard to read a num ber of books so that he can get his Reading Circle Certificate at the end of the year. Grade 2-2 On January 29 our grade gave the follwlnj prgram in chapel: Bible reading, Norma Gaskill; Prayer-Song by grade; Songs, Morning Bells' Mr. Frog, A Pleasant Chat, Six Little Mice, by grade; Play, "Goldilocks Dream" characters, Gildilocks, Bet ty L. Merrill; Belle, Jeane Norcum; Jane, Janet Cooper; Rosie, Virginia Phillips; Nell, Valeria Mae Lawrence Josie, Dorothy Lewis; Ann Betty L. Gatlin; Song, Little Eskimo, Betty L. Merrill. Announcers: Howard Jones, Ken neth Wright, Thomas Taylor. We have added five new books to our library They are: "The Peek-A-Boos At School," "The Peek-A-Boos Among The Bunnies," "The Peek -A- Boos Circus," "Henny Penny," "Mother Goose." GRADE 3-2 We are trying not to have any absences or tardies so we can get another half holiday this month. Each Friday those who have not miss ed a day get a suprise. Naomi Hardesty has been sick for a long time and we miss her very much. Our girls are fixing our sand tables like a Valentine village. GRADE 7-1 Grade 7-1 raised $10.78 of the $51.00 raised by the school for the Red Cross. We all feel happy that we could conrtibute this amount to th: victims of the flood. This week is Boy Scout Week. The Boy Scouts are celebrating their 27th anniversary. We have read an interesting article on the Boy Scouts work. We have several Boy Scouts in our class. j vur class is making interesting booklets on Africa in Geography. We are also making booklets on the Presidents of the United States. St. Valentine's Day will be on Sunday the fourteenth. We will have a Va.entine Box Friday. Lincoln"; Birthday will be Friday the 12th. We have a large picture of him in our nun. We will soon include him in our booklet of Presidents. Edna Avery, Reporter. GRADE 5-1 In history we are reading about people in the colonial days. We have dressed dolls in colonial dresses and have also made bed quilts like the girls made in colonial days. The boys made furniture for the house. Billy Davis and Hendricks Houso made a picture of Mt. Vernon. We drew flags that the American peo ple have had since the early Colonial days. We made booklets showing scenes of old colony days. We have enjoy ed this work. Reporter by Mary Claire and Lucy Belle. GRADE 6--1 Our class has made North Caroli na History booklets this week. Tho booklets are cut in the shape of N. C. and they are very attractive. We have put in them interesting things about N. C. such as the kinds of manufacturing, trees, minerals, crops and various things. We have re-elected officers for our Literary Society this week. Our new officers are: Pres. Walton Ham ilton; Vice president, Dallas Blake; Sec. and Treas. Pansoy Mason. Out old officers did well but we want others to get experience too. We are trying to hrhie in clothes 4-H Service Clubs Dy VIRGINIA STANTON for the needy. Our class wants to help and we also would like a pass to Paul's Theatre Thursday aftern noon. A Valentine program is be ing planned for Friday. We would like for everyone to see it. Reporters, Frank Lewis, Jack Allen. GRADE 5-2 We have two new students, Aman da and J. T. Congleton from Ocra coke. The class enjoyed our history classes last week. The girls dressed dolls like Geogrge and Martha Wash ington, while the boys made furni ture. Margaret Jarmon is back to school today. She has been absent since last Wednesday due to a sprained foot. The fifth and sixth grade played ball today. Helen Dixon, Reporter. J. M. Greenwood of the Lower Hominy section of Buncombe Coun ty says his triple superphosphate gave best results on limed land. Plant beds in Robeson County have young tobacco seedlings with as many as six leaves ft the present time. . , SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS 666 Liquid, Tablets checks COLDS and FEVER first day MM II if jj 111 l : 4-H SERVICE CLUB 25 members attended the February meeting of the Carteret County -MI Service Club which was held on Thursday night, February 4th, at the Home Agent's office. The president, Miss Annie D. Fore man, was in charge of the meeting. Af ter the reports of the various com mittees, two new committees were appointed as follows: Ways and Means Chairman, Vir ginia Stanton, Sammy Merrill, Ethel Hancock, Mr. S. E. Hayne, Advisor. Scrap Book Miss Madie Dickin son, chairman; Doris Merrill, Mrs. S. E. Hayne. "Grooming" was the subject of the night's program. Miss Arnicia Wiley introduced Mrs. Bruce Sim mons, who spoke on "How To Be Well-groomed." Mrs. Simmons, who is the Home Economics teacher at Smyrna, presented in a most enjoy able way many facts that will be ot aid to all who heard her. Miss Wiley then read an article on "Grooming," after which the meeting was turned over to the Recreation Committee. Games were led by Sammy Merrill and Miss Margaret Clark, Home Agent. The next meeting will be held on March 4th at the Home Agent's of fice. A covered dish supper will be the main leature of this meeting; everyone is asked to bring his or her favorite food in covered dish to the Home Agent's office just as they did m December. Don't forget -Thurs day night, March 4th, at 7:45 o'clock. Virginia Stanton, Reporter. Club Adopts Song At the rebruary meeting of the Carteret County 4-H Service Club the members adopted a club song. The song, written to the tune of "There's a Long, Long Trail," fol lows : We are using our 1-H's In a way we love. Our heads aie thinking of new ideas, Our hearts are loyal and true Our hands aie always busy And our health is 0. k. too. Then come join us while we're ing sintr- Our 4-H Service Song to you We want to make our K . iois better Yon can help too. If you'll join our Ser ine Club wo:!; AnJ do the bi.-t t.iat you can, We'll make Carteret County Service Club The best in the land Dr. Clifford W. Lewis Office Tel. 442-1 Res. 347-1 Office Hours: 9 a. m to 12 M. & 2 to 5 p. m. MIGHT BY APPOINTMMENT BEAUFORT, N. C. FOLLOW HiS EXAMPLE UaveMoney 4-H SERVICE CLUB SONG By Virginia Stanton -1- Here's to our 4-H Service Club work. It's what we're all thinking of Dr. W. S. Chadwick Medicine & Surgery Office Hours p to 12M 3 to 5 P. iL and by Appointment Office in Potter Building oppoiit Post Office Office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1 GEORGE WASHINGTON is one of our nation's heroes. He knew the value of truthfulness and thrift. Truthfulness and thrift builds for character. Ch acter for opportunity and independence. Save your money and build for independence. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business TKNfS HAVE NC.NSYl TIME TRIED TESTED I JT& HAVE MONEY! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company 1Mmmm ff H HE H B H I D HIE nji 4 ) Fit' 59: mirj? YOUR PR0PII S Salre, Nose Drops Headache 30 nun. Try "Rnb.My.Tism"-WorWs Best Liniment O. H. Johnson. M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear. Note and Throat CLASSES FITTED Office Hoarsi JtforeWd City 9 to 12 A. M. Peaafort 2 to S P. ML PrOFITABLE yields of high quality pota toes depend to a large extent on the use of good seed and a liberal application of well balanced fertilizer. Experiment stations and potato growers have found that 1,500 to250ojands per acre of a 5-7-7 analy sis is a good mixture for quality and yield. Plenty of potash in the fertilizer is neces sary to fill ou the tuber and get the most desirable market types. Potash also makes potato plants less susceptible to disease. Plan now to get a large yield and more No. 1 potatoes this year by following the practice that investigation and practical experience have proved is best. O AMEEIICaH POTASH O INSTITUTE, IHC. INVESTMENT BUttDXNO WASHINGTON. D. C iRS 0mC MORTGASt GUARANTEE BLDO , ATLANTA. GA. ' s t 'A Us Wilkens making music! That'sTimStiles.that works down at the post office, play ing on the organ. It's me turning pages and my bro therWilhambehind me. And that's my brother-in-law Tom with his hands behind Harry E.Wilken ' -3 - jit s 9. JWsjB ".-j-. -A I ft-T 1 --!J -T,W- Afl-" Folks that sing good say Our Family's Whiskey is the smoothest ever! Im not much of a hand at sing ing but I get a lot of fun out of what voice I've got, And our Family's Whiskey is such a easy swallowing whiskey you don't scarcely feel it on your throat. Take that special mildness and the grand tastiness and you got the reason why folks all go for The Wilken Family Whiskey. As you know, we've been a family of distillers for years. And the Wilken Family Whiskey has got the very best that Grandpa Wilken and Pa Wilken and all of us ever learned relating to what makes whiskey tasty and mild. When you get it, you know you're getting the exact same whiskey as us distillers enjoy amongs ourselves 0 mmm $m mmmmmmm,, t,,, u 'P'.r1-'".'"?' TliWIWwiMMhr.laa,IMiMw.r.tmMll.i .Hlmi W.Y.C.HH towm M am arMMt mrm is nils r mmr M. Mt MntiM iMMai 7m 1 irri !!. ni na mat m 11 .1
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1937, edition 1
6
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