Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / June 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE L'EAUFOiU .MivVa EEAUFOiiT, N. C. Manual Arts Started On Wednesday 1 raining Manual Arts Training under the direction of Scoutmaster Frei G Lewis started at the Boy Scout hut Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. This training will coutinue through out the summer on each week day staiting at U o'clock and ending at 2:30 o'clock. Training in carving, handiwork, carpentry and hobbies will be given. Any boy or girl in Bet) a fort may take the manual train ing at no cost. The work under the direction of Mr. Lewis ig sponsored by Rotary, Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church and American Legion. It is believed that other civic organizations will join in the spon soring of this manual training work. Fred Lewis Appointed Brinson Mem. Principal 9 Mr. Fred G. Lewis has been ap pointed principal of Brinson Memor ial School at Neuse Forest during the coming year. He will assume his duties in September. For the past two school years he has been 7th grade instructor at Beaufort Graded School where he had charge of intra-mural sports. He received his training at the University of North Carolina, and Atlantic Chri lian College. Colored News CHARLES A. FISHER Funeral srevices of Charles A. Fisher, a prominent, well-thought of well respected citizen by both races, will be conducted at the Congrega tional church, Friday, June 11 at 3 o'clock P. M. The public both white and colored and many friends of the deceased are cordially nivited. Mr. Fisher was from one of the most prominent families of Beaufort. District Meeting (Contniued from page one) co-opeiates in every way with the club members each year and present added enteitainment attraction for them following the business sessions. This year the entertainment feature will be a Boardwalk concert by Jim mie Livingston and His Orchestra. Miss Clark, Carteret's Home Agent said a special invitation is extended to Carteret citizens to attend the District meeting. Waterfront wt:K-nt of r.jirly 200,000 and in addition to sowing roach lumber from the logs you see piled up adja cent to the ;.bnt. it also kiln dries the timber and then re-saws board3 in the planing department. Another department is devoted to making fish boxes. Nothing is wasted. The saw dust is burned in the furnaces beneath the boilers. The slabs are cut into stove wood. The imperfect planks for use in the box making division. SCARBORO-S AFRIT employs ap proximately 100 men at the plant. That is the steadiest pay-roll in the county because that number is work ing there year in and year out. Many more men are employed as loggers in the woods. Lumber is shipped from Scai boro-Paf rit to all parts of the country, sometimes by special char tered inland waetrway vessels, but mostly by rail. Mr. Safrit says that during the course of a year the plant will ship up to 250 solid car loads by rail. (And some people seem to be of the opinion that Beaufort has no need for a railroad). Much of the lumber from Scarboro-Safrit is used right here in Carteret county. During the past several months there have been increased demands for lum ber in Morelwad Citv. Beaufort and Atlantic B.a.h, but Robert Safrit says the i-tciuw i 'kv.-.and in Carter et comes from the communities down east. When you see a house or a new building of any sort going up in Carteret and you see many at this time, you may rest assured that the lumber or the majority of it is a product of Scarboro-Safrit Company of Beaufort. A year or two ago Mr. Safrit told me that one of his heavy non-resident buyers was Ford Motor Company. They were using Carteret timbers to box up Fords for export trade. IT IS QUITE likely that Beaufort will soon have a law prohibiting pro miscous necking by courting couples down at the eastern end of Front Street. Time was when that area was a rather secluded spot for courting couples, but the section is building up considerably and the residents there will soon start kicking about the nocturnal love making on East Front street. Or maybe I am wrong. IN WASHINGTON (Co.-rtiiii'.oi from pags one) (Continued from pige one) ly until Tuesday of this week when Robert Safrit showed me over the plant of Scarboro-Safrit Lumber Co., located here. It is hard for one to realize the magnitude of this plant until they have been through it. The band saws of this mill makes a plank from a log in a matter of seconds. The plant near Shiles Ford some times took a half minute or more to sow out one plank, and often the log carrier occasionally had to be rever sed and the sawing started again due to some sort of jam. SCARBORO-SAFRIT Co., has a complete plant. It represents an in- tunity to c:mmend the part that women gvr.irally have in civic and political functions. No longer do they ju.it attJiid banquets and ap plaud the vorJ of nv?re man; they .vr.v have a;; a:-live p.'i't in the ar raruomer.ts ard &h.ro the responsi Ar.d their a:tivities are hav- .vh-ksims c?t?it on these --' Th- hand, that keep order h,;r.:e and office are truly ex it a beneficial effect on public 's oi every character. .r.e iVlt i'' t tiist women are playing i: Kutiona! affairs is no better evi c.i. 1 than in the records of our v;t nrtio.v.'.l conventions. In this connection, it is intere ting to r.oto that rt the Democratic National Con-u-ntio.-j of 1 ,) 12.. the fi;-?t attended by Pr.si.Ii;nt R.)3s.;ve!t. there were only tv j women :!bgates. But at the vi-ntion of lv32, which nom hat -: -u. irustri.ii:,- President, there veve women delegates and more ;t Phi'.adcli.hla in rli. And every ( r.o concede 3 thr.t the presence of the f The grand flavor that real I " extra tastygrain has got! J Copr. 1937. Trie Wilken Family, Inc., Aladdin, Pa. Exec. offices: N.Y.C Tha Wilken Family Blended Whlskey-90 proof-the straight whiskies in this Pr?lUCt15Tormor0,d-2 spirrU.20 ttr.ishtwhiske, 15 raoisthsold, ivgMtok,ytynoL ihi wcnv?:i v. ho arc I.-adjr in the affairs of their rtspaccive states has meant mi-re orderly and pleasant gatherings of national leaders. It is all evidence that our country is beginning to make a greater use of the variety of abilities and capa cities possessed by women, and many of the limitations which were charac teristic of the position of women in our earlier order are now being over come. Except for an aged lady from Georgia who held office for one cere menial day, no woman had been either appointed or ebcted to the United States Senate until the autumn of 1931, when Arkansas elected the widow of a statesman to succeed her husband for the unex pired term. Since, that distin guished lady, Senator Hattie Carra way, has been elected in her own right and is now serving with honor. Her daily presence in the Senate is an inpiration to hei -oilsag-ues. In a tuition to being chairman of a com mitte?.. the committee n Enrolled Bills.. she also serves in the Commit tees on Agriculture and Forestry, Comr.urce and the Library. It is needless to say that she bears her share of Senatorial responsibilities. In the House of Representatives are a number of activa women who merit their offices. It is a far cry from the furore created in 1916 when Montana elected the first women to the National Legislature. But whether serving in public office, at a desk in the hum: or on .... - !: fnwarj . A i mumoc I r 1 NEW YORK STAT I 7 ) HILLSIDE USED TRUCKS 11931 Pick-up Good Condition $175 -1935 V-8 Pick-up New motor, tires and paint t'r.j farm, women are proving their rights to assume greater responsibi lities and have greater recognition. And the visit of Mrs. Roosevelt to North Carolina, where the First Lady Thursday, June 10, 1937 will mingle with Carolina women wl o are first in the hearts of their com munities, is more evidence of the part women have and deserve in our affairs, national, state and local. 11935 V-8 L-W-base truck good condition 400 11933 Chev. L-W-base OrA i l. i i:..: L. ill1 11936 V-8 pick up looks and operates QQA like new OtU Deep Sea and Bay Fishing With Experienced SportsSshin. Guide Aboard Former Navy Cruiser SEA GANNET" A 40-foot Comfortable Boat Fo: Tarties Meals Served Write or Wire Capt. Ben G. O'Neal Eeaufcrt, N. C. SOLD ON EASY TERMS Loftin Motor Company BEAUFORT, N. C. I'll Cook the Vegetables and Roast To Perfection" Says (Reddy "With One of These Automatic Electric Ranges" r i 1 -AgL -mJ Mem WJSffiM See the oew 1937 G-E Rir.go with the exclu live TRIPL-OVEN-actually 3-ovens-in-ono. Sarei you time, Javei 1 " oviN-upijer Automatic kvuuu ior single- half loht 10 m an faster, mej 10 to 4f ft less current 2MAITH OVIN 20 greater capacity than other OTens. Accom modatet two li pound turkeys at on time. 3 sum BRoiua greater flexibility ia $pd tad capacity. with fh new excuuV TTIBIIIPIL-WEIM' Faster! Cheaper! 5 Down 30 MONTHS TO PAY ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Tide Water Power Co. The Management of Atlantic Beach Takes Pleasure in Announcing Full Season Rates TO BEACH AND SURF ADULTS $5.00 CHILDREN $2.50 TO DANCING IN THE CASINO ONLY $7.50 (No Charge to Ladies) Note: The above low rates are for season tickets and entitles the holder daily privileges as specified. Full Season Tickets to The Canino entitles the holder to attend dances each week-day night. Watch this newspaper for announcement of attractions at Atlan tic Beach from week to week. Cvetytfunq to a" WOMEN LIKE TO TRADE HERE BECAUSE THEY KNOW THEIR ORDERS WILL BE COMPLETELY AND SATISFACTORILY FILLED BY COURTEOUS AND COMPETENT CLERKS. WE CARRY A COM PLETE LINE OF "EVERYTHING TO EAP' AND OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS IN LINE. SUGGESTED FOODS FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS Local Eggs, doz 25c Tasty Cheese, lb 23c CASTLEBURY'S FAMOUS Brunswick Stew, 20 oz. can 27c CASTLEBURY'S FAMOUS Georgia Hash, 20 oz. can . 27c (FOR BARBECUE DINNERS) ARMOUR'S STAR Corned Beef, 212 oz. cans ....... .37c KINGAN'S RELIABLE Boiled Ham, lb .... . 55c KINGAN'S RELIABLE Baked Ham, lb 65c KINGAN'S RELIABLE Bologna, lb 20c 17c Qt. .29c .50c 20c Jell-0 (all flavors) 3 pkgs. . SILVER MEDAL Salad Dressing, 26 oz. jar . . McCormick's Mayonnaise McCormick's Mayonnaiise 8 oz. . . .17c; Pt.. . .30c; oour Pickles, qt. jar Dill Pickles, qt. jar 20r Plain Olives, qt. jar 4(jc Wheaties, (cereal bowl free) 2 pkgs . 27c Huskies, pkg J2c Post Toasties, 3 pkgs. . . 25c LIPTON'S TEA i lb. ....23c; lb .45c; lib. 85c ( Ice Tea Glass FREE with Each lb. Tea) FLIT NEW LOW PRICES 20c Pt 35c qt....65c ...... $2.35 (Moth Bags Fre with Each Pint) Gal. Scott Towels, roll Scot Tissue, 3 rolls ........ Waldorf Tissue, 5 rolls ....... 10c 25c ... 25c
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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June 10, 1937, edition 1
8
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