Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / July 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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p cAGE SIX -:- County Items for this column should Tuesday. If your community is instructions and supplies. STACY A large crowd from our commu nity attended the camp meeting at Barkers Island during ihc past week. Quite a number from our com munity attended the funeral of Mr. James Salter at Davis Sunday- i Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kowo ami children of Weldon are spending a while with her father Mr. Charlie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Faul Good wyn and son, Presley, Jr., of Phila delphia, I'enn., are visiting Mrs. Goodwyn's mother Mrs. Mattie Guthrie. Miss Letha Fuleher and mother, Mrs. Howard Fuleher, spent the past week visiting around Durham. Mrs. Ira Mason and children of Lola spent Friday night here with Mrs. Mason's mother-in-law, Mrs. Webster Mason. Mrs. Maltha rittman and chil dren, who have been spending a while at Harkers Wand with rela tives, returned home Saturday night. Mr. Elbert Pittman left Thurs day for Norfolk where he will be employed. Miss Erma Salter, who is em ployed at New Pern spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mr. Elmer Salter. Friends of Miss Laura Nelson -will be sorry to learn she is ill at Morehead City wh. re she under went an operation Friday. Mr. Connie Daniels t,f Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. Dora Hamilton is spending a while at Norfolk with her daugh ter, Mrs. Mike Hill. Mrs. Irvin Fuleher and children .timn) Virunn FlichiV fl'OIll Soil?!1 River where she has been spending a while with her mother. Mr. Elwood Lewis of Ca.np Da vis spent the week-end with his pa rents. Misses Louise Fuleher and Bertie Smith spent Thursday at Norfolk, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Fuleher and children of Beaufort, spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Rosalie Lewis of South Riv er, spent the week-end with Miss Mable Fuleher. Mr. Elmo Gaskill, who is em ployed at Norfolk, is spending a few davs with his family. Mr. Homer Fuleher returned home from Norfolk last week. Miss Mary Scarboro of More head City is spending a while with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harris. WIRE GRASS The regular monthly sen ice will be held by the pa-tor. Rev. M. 0. Stevenson at T tittle's Grove church Sunday afternoon at ') o'clock. Ev- erv one is invited t attend Miss Lillian Dudley is spending thv week-end at New Bern visiting relatives and friends. Friend- of Mrs. Rosa Merrill will be glad to learn she has returned from James Walker hospital much improved after an operation. Miss Florence Dickinson of Core Creek spent the week-end here with Miss Delp'dne Eubanks. Mr. D. L. and Billie Merrill were called home to be at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. K. A. Merrill who is seriously ill in James Walk er hospital in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Israel of San atorium is spending their vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Eubanks. Miss Betty Lu Merrill has re turned home from Sanatorium, where she spent a week with her aunt Mrs. 0. B. Israel. Mr. Charles Edwards is visiting his mother Mrs. Grace Edwards in Williamston for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Emmett of Stella and Mrs. Bertha Chestnut, of Raleigh, spent Thursday afternoon here with their father Mr. D. E. Langdale. Mr. Charles Merrill of Wilming ton spent the week-end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. A. J. Grady and daughters Minnie and .lacoueline of New Bern spent Tuesday here with hei parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dud ley. LOLA Capt. and Mrs. A. W. Styron of Lenoxville, spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs. J. J. Day and daughter, Muriel, of Oriental spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day and daughter Vera arrived here Friday from Cairo, 111., to spend a while with relatives. Mr. Martie Lupton who is em ployed at New Bern spent the week-end here with his family. Mr. Earl C. Day who is stationed at the U. S. C. G. Receiving Station at Norfolk, spent a few days last News -:- reach The News office each not represented write up for week with his family. Miss Ethel Gilgo of Portsmouth, who has been visiting friends here for the past few weeks returned home Monday. Mrs. Loyd Goodwinand and Mrs. Norward Lupton were visitors at Beaufort Monday. Mrs. Ira Mason and children who is spending the summer here with her parents, spent a few days at Stacy last week. Mrs. Carl Daniels of Charlotte spent a few days last week visiting her parents. Mrs. Earl Daniels was a visitor at Williston and Marshallber Sun day. Misses Ethel Styron and Mellie Day were visitors at Beaufort Sat urday. There were services held at the Free Will Baptist church over the week-end by the pastor. Mr. Willis Gillikin and son Courtland and Mr. Walter Good win were visitors at Beaufort Sat urday. MERRIMON Mrs. Thurman Pittman children, Mrs. E. S. Marton children Leland and Catherine and an (i . and Miss Martha Pittman spent Sunday at Russels Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace and Mrs. Emma Beechuni motored to Reelsboro Sunday. Mrs. John Nelson is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Troy Pi ice in Bridgeton. Mr. D. M. Salter. Mrs. VY. E. j Lawrence. Mrs. F. M. Nelson and ! Miss Martha Gaskins spent Sunday j at Wake Forest visiting Mrs. Finny Becton. Mr. David Thomason of White ville visited his uncle J. M. Stalling last week. Mr. anil Mrs. Artist Carraway of Partsmouth, Va., were visitors here Saturday. Miss Martha Gaskins of New Bern, R. F. D., spent last week with her cousin Mrs. W. E. Lawrence. Mrs. W. E. Lawrence gave a weiner roast Saturday night, most all the young people of South River and Merrimon attended. All reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNeil of Beaufort spent Sunday with Mrs. McNeil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carraway. Miss Clark, our home demon stration agent, gave a very inter esting demonstration on canning tomato juice, Monday morning at the home of Mrs. G. M. Carraway. Those attending were Mrs. Geo. Martin. Mrs. John G. Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Wailace, Mrs. G. M. Carra way and Mrs. Rubin Wallace. HARKERS ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. Fied Gillikin and Mrs. John Lewis spent Sunday vis- it in ir frb-nds here. Mr. Lee Willis after spending four weeks here returned to Flor ida this week-end. The friends of Mr. Cliff Guth rie are glad to see him up and around again, although he is not completely recovered n yet. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and children. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blades all of Winston-Salem, ar-? spending a week or so here and are enjoying some good fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Willis spent Sunday at Wilmington. They motored there with Mr. Da vid Yeomans. After three months training at Curtis Bay Training Station of the Coast Guard, Mr. Cecil Moore is home on a five-day leave. The following were home for the week-end: Paul Lewis, Charlie Thomas Scott, Larry Willis, Walter Davis, Elwood Guthrie, Julian Guthrie, Earl Johnson, Gordon Gordon Willis, Dallas Guthrie, Martin Lewis and Milton Scott. W. H. Blalock of Lucama has increased the value of his oastures immeasurably through the use of lime, says O. W. Deyton, assistant Wilson county farm agent of the X. C. Extension Service. TRAGEDY UNDER THE NORTHERN LIGHTS An intensely interesting article revealing a itrange tragedy of the Frozen North in which Eskimos marched to their death thinking the end of the world was near. One of many features in the July 27th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE FEW ycJIR I MMOi:j -MB2m. 0 V -KS. . TATTOO LV Amfrican iMPiiffcy is now i r ov ftJL. W i 6PENPINS s of wrr wcoMe oi-i . SMm ufs ri&fc 7 I ReSFARCH. ANP HAS INCREASE? ITS ft lCW V5 -. IRtSFARCM PERSONNEL -, . 1 gflfevj. Alfd&- 1 . - 'CMPlicA-i INPUSfRIAL JOB 1 6-tM SHELLS PEQU1REP ByfHE U.S. ARMY ARE MORE M COMPllClTEC ANP EXPENSIVE TO AWNUFACTuPE THAN ! THIS WEEK I IN I DEFENSE President Roosevelt informed i'nngiv.s he had ordered a Navy fori..- to Iceland to "forestall any pin. (is movement by Germany against the Western Hi-mi.-phere." He said Gel man occupation of that country would threaten the North American continent, shippin in North Atlantic, and the flow of munitions to Britain. The Pi evi dent said the Navy had been or dered to take "all necessary steps" to insure safety of communica tions" in the approaches between Iceland and the United States, a? well as on the seas between the U. S. and all other strategic out posts." The president later told his press confeience that whether Iceland lies outside the Western Hemis phere is an academic question. He said there are points outside the commonly accepted Hemisphere limits which are of importance to U. S. defense, and that in occupy ing Iceland he acted to forestall a for an additional $4,700,000,000. hostile move which strategists con-! for tne Army, most of it for pur sidered logical or likely. (.naPe of ht.avv guns, S-i00,0OO.OiMi Selective Service Selective Service Heaoouarter.- announced that 21 -year-olds .vho icgistered duly 1 will lie given draft numbers so they will be call ed in proportion to previous regis trants rathi-r than ahead of or af ter older men. Order numbers will be determined by national lot tery on July 17. Headquarters advised local boards to defer men who have vol unteeied for civilian or military duty with Canadian or British forces. The House passed legisla tion to permit deferment of all men who were 28 on July 1. Alien Education The President allocated $14, 000,000 of WFA funds for a pro gram to educate 1,0000,000 aliens ;n tne outies anu responsiointies oi vo h,n 1 1 non teachers on WPA rolls will con duct classes for aliens who wdsh to become citizens. Registered Civilian WPA announced that more than 200,000 national, State and local civilian organizations with 50, 000,000 members will be cata logued within the next 60 days to determine the parts the organiza tions and individuals can play in home defense so the Office of Civ ilian Defense can find qualified persons for new programs. Ail except puiely local clubs will he indexed. Civilian Supply OPM conservation officials an nounced that "our purchases, our habits, our daily lives, perhaps even our styles, will be controlled, by the requirements of national defense." Some of the changes facing the public, according to OPM: No corks in bottle tops; beverages in bottles rather than cans; silk used in parachutes will make silk stock ings more scarce; women will haw fewer permanent waves, cosmetics and facial creams; it will not be patriotic to buy two automobiles; farmers will choose from 300 in stead of 1,400 types of plows; chrome, copper, aluminum and woods such as mahogany will prob ably not be available to the furni ture industry, and many designs will be elimminated. THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, by TpPPS 9 FB1 If DmWKK. 87 POUNPS. WAS GROWN BA LANARK, SCOTUNP. FARV.Efi. Buy Coal Now j The Federal Bituminous Coal Consumers' Counsel appealed to j the nation to buy coal now so it j can be moved from the mines be- j fore ;;rowir.g defense production j burdens the country's transporta-1 tion system. There is an ampl" supply of the coal, the Counsel . said, but by September 15 short-; ages in some places may develop unless coal is stored for the win ter before then. and s 1 .'J'.o,. nun. imo m contract au Prices , thori;-.ations ', The 1". S. Maritime Commission Price Administrator Henderson i announced a saving of more than announced that price ceilings on ; ,-,nu.oou tons of steel in the build rubber tubes and other rubber pro-. jng of 70." commission-designed ducts will be deferred for several fcips j,v construction methods not month to allow the industry time to work out price problems volunta rily. He announced, however, that ceiling prices will be placed within a few days on cottonseed oil and certain grades of West coast lumber used by the Govern ment. Mr. Henderson also stated that recent action to check rises in hide prices does not mean the OPACS expects to freez livestock or meat prices. Army TV. President asked Congress ' for clothing and other equipment. I S200,f00.000 for the Air Force and $.T)0.000.0O0 for the Signal Corps, and $1,000,(100 f-r horses. The War Iiepai tment announced formation of a completely motor ized, and heavily armed experimen tal division, trengthened with tanks, with 50 per cent more fire power than a present armored di vision although with 14.000 instead of 15,550 men. The Department also announced that to bolster tnti tank defenses, anti-tank specialists will be assigned to every Army large unit to woik out methods of ue; eating armored attacks. Air OPM announced that during June 1.476 military planes were delivered to the Army, Navy, and Great Britain 142 more than th'1 . . i Pievious month and a new record The War Department announced contracts of nearly $200,000,000 for new airplane manufacturing facilities and ordered all Air Corps Reserve Officers except those in key civilian positions to active du ty by August 1. The Army Air Force established its own Air Staff to form Air Force plans and de cide on equipment and other mat ters without tne approval of the General Staff as heretofore. Navy The President asked Congress for $1,625,000,000 in appropria tions and contract authority for the Navy for additional ordnance, yard equipment, planes, and re pairs, including $400,000,000 for defense instalations on naval and private ships anti-mine equip ment, armor, etc., but, the Presi dent emphasized, not for guns to arm merchant ships. Rear Admiral Robinson, Chief of the Navy's Bureau of Ships, an nounced the Navy shipbuilding pro gram is proceeding so rapidly that "every single combat ship is ahead of schedule." He said the prob lem of labor supply has been solved and the rate of expansion is limi ted chiefly by the ability to obtain materials. Ships The President asked Congress for $1,698,000,000 for the U. S. Maritime Commission, including $698,000,000 in cash for newships N. C. Ased and Needy Receive $31,938 Public assistance payments for Carteret County's aged, needy and dependent children totaled $31,038 for the fiscal year ending July 1, according to Nathan H. Yelton, di rector of the public assistance di vision of the State Board of Chan tics and Public Welfare. Yelton said $22,779 was spent during the year for old age assist ance in the county with L.S Per sons receiving grants from this fund during the month of June, n addition, 2 widows of Confederate veteran received Jf.uo lor the 1--months period making the total spent for needy aged $-.M-'. Dependent children received SS.o.V.i during the year, with 132 being given checks during the ,m,n.h f June. Grants in both catagories were paid from com bined federal, state and local funds f which the county paid one fourth the cost of grants and ad ministration, with the state mak ing up another fourth and the na tional government providing one half the total outlay. Yelton said the total expendi- , cloth can tie useu wner. a unei . . .i.. ..: u.. f;,.r.i T,.T.rt ivnini.r is not available but Hire for the state uuiing me hmi ...... r ,', .)D1 528. Tin. tvil.lii' assistance director. : ;who has managed the program lor j L'niess tne c.ou. is s-, ,,.,., .v ..... ! four wars and two months leaves ' act as a source of bacterial infec the state welfare department this tion to milk each time the liquid week to lake over as secretary to is strained through it After the 'ate School Commission. straining, the milk should be pom- , Mrs. W. T. Host, State welfare ed into quart glass bottles. A ! nrt.l V.i UT. 1 Sill all tin funnel is good for use to :onimissionei. iiu"" l'.- "r , pointment of R. Eugene Brown, as sistant to the commission since i;i:!0, as acting director of the pub lic assistance division effective July 1. Brown will serve as di vision head until a director is chos en from the merit system register to be set up following merit ex aminations this fall. It will be the first prominent post in the state irovernnicnt to be filled from a im i it register. M:i:!aiy gains are reported as n-'itutina Hitler's strongest boh on Smith American respect. known in the first World War. The Commission said the greatest single weight saving measure was the introduction of welding to re place riveting so that entire ships are now built without a single rivet. SUMMER Clearance Of Ladies Dresses Very Reasonably Priced Loomcraft Frocks Tailored By-- June Preston For Misses and Children Milli lummer i MARTIN'S Always Carries The Best In Millinery Miss Le Rene Lingerie Sensations In Silk 1 ) Vi it II 1 1 J Explains How To Milk Supply Of The Farm Family The handling in the home of milk produced by the family cow has long been a troublesome prob lem, says John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist at N. C. State Col lege. Vn,, fin.l olrv.net n manv dif- XWUJillUClJHV.7V"- . ferent flavors of milk and butter as there farm homes," the special-, Otis tsuiiaioe, Anson cuuni, rac ist said. "As a matter ol fact, pro farm agent of the N. C. Lxten- nitt-s d i not nroduce all these many Havered products. The differ ent tastes found in dairy pioducts in different homes are due to the different ways the milk is han dled." A simple method of handling the mill: will solve almost any problem that arises from the hi me produc tion of dairy food, Arey added. He said that the best container for milk from one or two cows is the standard glass milk bottle. Just after milking, the milk should be type strainer after which the di strained through a good filter ter cloth should be discarded. Three or four folds of cheese i.m" H is necessary to sterilize the cloth with hoiiinp vaier auei tani uw. - , , prevent spilling, roe oouies uieo should be capped with standard THE SMOK OF SLOWER-BURNING ; t( f OF COURSE I fO f Aty THROAT. 1 4 I AND TASTE JV - "f I r' imri if .' tMftn 1 . - 28 Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested-less than any of them according to independent scientific tests cf the smoke itself. The smoke's the thing! CAMEL- inerv REVIERA AND STROLLER PLAYSUITS AND SLACKS NEW JUST RECEIVED "Fruit of The Loom" Nationally Advertised Dress Materials of Charming Fabrics IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE AT Beaufort, Thursday, July 17th, 1941. milk bottle caps. Several months' supply of caps can be bought for less than 50 cents. The milk next should be cooled in cold water before it is removed to the refrigerator or ice box. Bugs J. L. Horn, Negro cotton farmer of Rt. 1, Marshville, is fighting an insect similar to the Army worm j which is attacking his cotton, says sum Service. Mosaic A large amount of Mosaic is showing up in flue-cured tobacco this year, says James F. Webb, Pitt county assistant farm agent of the N. C. Extension Service. Phosphate Just add . lime and phosphate to get rid of broom sage i npastures, advises R. H. Crouse, Yancey county farm agent of the N. C. Extension Service. Subscribe to The Beaufort News. SUNBURN- Soothe with PENSLAR LOTION CREAII GUTHRIE-JONES DRUG STORE Front St. Beaufort, N. C. CAMELS CONTAINS ,5V WHAT'S NSSJv-i SMOKE OF CAMELS THERE'S I ( less y NICOTINE) .THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS o N C. o
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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July 17, 1941, edition 1
6
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