Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, August 14, 1941 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. PAGE FIVE ot'uil THE CAME OF LIFE All play the varid Kame of life With chance to win or lose; The game goes on from day to day, To baffle or amuse. Some play the game with confi dence, Some paralyzed with fear; Some play with high expectancy, Some fail when victory's near. Some play it nervously and fast, Some stack the cards to cheat; Some play to pass the time away, Some, white-faced, meet defeat. Hay on, my friend, the game life, No matter how you fare; Play en, play hard, and play win, But always play it square. Grenville Kleiser. of to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and children, of Melburn, Fla., are vis iting nis mother, Mrs. Alice Smith. John L. Smith, of Melburn, Fla. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Windley have returned from New York where they have been on a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Homer Lewis. Mrs. Lewis returned with them and will make her home in this city for a while. Mr. and Mrs. George Mann of Norfolk are visiting her sister, Mrs. Phill Thomas. o John Beveridge, of Florida, is spending some time here with his mother, Mrs. John Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson of Washington City who have been spending their vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ramsey, returned to their home Monday. Robert Davis and James Mason, Jr., spent Sunday in Goldsboro with relatives. Miss Ann Lois Williams of Char lotte who hag been spending her vacation with Miss Laura Gibbs Returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Piver and on of Greenville returned home Sunday after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Har ry. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chadwick of Sarasota, Fla., has arrived here in his trailer home and is located at Gibbsville with his relatives where he will spend the summer. Mr. Chadwick -is a former citizen of this county. Mr. and Mrs. William Hatsell have returned from Ocracoke Is land where they were guests at the Pamlico Inn over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair of Er win spent the week-end spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wheatley of Washington spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas of Suffollk, Va., spent the weekend here with relatives. o Miss Sallie Pool Thomas has re turned from Goldsboro where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mensette Kornegay, Dependable Drugstore SERVICE Only Registered Pharmacists Fill Your Prescriptions In Our Prescription Department MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Your Patronage Appreciated At JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "ASK YOUR DOCTOR" Day Phones 333-1 or 910-1 nnh fbrsoital Dial 448-1 Miss Alma Cree of Henderson who has been the house guest of Miss Marie Hill left Tuesday, re turning to her home. Miss Mayybelle Neal who is em ployed in South Carolina spent her vacation here with her mother, returning to her duties this week. Mrs. Lillie Barrington of New Bern and daughter, Miss Pauline, Barrington, of Richmond, Va., spent several days here this week stopping at the Inlet Inn. Mr. John Davis, of Richmond, Va., spent several days here this week with his brother, Jas. H. Da vis, on Pollock street. Mrs. Georgia Frost Barns and daughter, Frostina, of Locoma, spent the weekend with Miss Hazel Noe. o Mrs. Robert Safrit and children are visiting her parents at Faison this week. Miss Julia Hill returned from New York and northern cities the past weekend. James Quinn has returned from Norfolk where he has been spend ing his vacation with is wife and family. Miss Jene Kobins ot Norlolk is visiting Miss Ester Bell Fodrie. Mrs. Joe Douglass of Raleigh is visiting Mrs. T. A. Richards. o Dr. C. W. Lewis of Washington, D. C, returned this week after spending his vacation here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jack Griffin of Conway, 3. C, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Bell, returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. bell accom panied her home. She will spend several weeks before returning. o Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair of Er win spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair Sr.T- , Perry Reavis, Jr., and Glenn Adair spent Wednesday in Raleigh on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wheatley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Rice. o Mrs. Zion Mason is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Troy Johnson in New Bern this week. Mrs. Georgia Barnes spent the weekend with Miss Hazel oNe. Miss June Robins of Norfolk is visiting Miss Esther Belle Fodrie, Mr. Jimmie Quinn has returned from his vacation in Norfolk. Miss Theresa Hill, who has been vacationing in Western Carolina and Carolina Beach returned home today. o Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Parks and son, Bobbie, of Spindale, are guests of Miss Theresa Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. King, of Washington, are visiting Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hill. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS Night Phone 346-1 MISS GLENNIE PAUL WEDS HERBERT BELAR AT BALTIMORE, MD. The marriage of Miss Glennie Paul, of New York and Philadel phia, formerly of Beaufort, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Paul, and Herbert Belar of Philadelphia took place Saturday, Aug. 9th at Raltimore, Md. The ceremony was solemnized at 3 o'clock in the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malpass, relatives of the bride. Mr. Belar is a graduate of Meredith College and an accomp lished musician. Her musical tal ent took her to New York, where she worked and studied for sev eral years. Last year she entered a school of occupational theropy in Philadelphia, and at present is connected with a hospital near Baltimore. Mr. Belar was educated at the University of Prague. He is an electrical engineer, and has for a number of years been with the R. C. A. Victor Company, of Camden, N. J. The bride and bridegroom are honey-mooning on his yacht, cruis ing on the Chesapeake Bay, and upon their return will make their home in Philadelphia. Local Rotarians Hear Talk On New Army Of America "America is building the most efficient army in the history of the world," Major Otto Ellis told members of the local Rotary Club at their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday. He further stated that the Selectees now going into the American Army are the highest type intellectually, physically and morally of any soldier in any army of any, nation. Major Ellis was commanding officer of the 72nd Field Artillery Battalion which encamped at Beaufort Community Center for a three-day training period early this week. During the course of a very interesting talk in which he gave details of the new Army which America is building, the 72nd's commanding officer report ed that he and the members of his battalion were highly pleased with the Community Center as a camp site. Registered W. S Hart, Lawsonville farm er, has bought a registered Angus bull from the Transou herd in Al leghany county, says L. F. Brum field, county agent. Subscribe to The Beaufort News. . Vr I NEVER. M WOT WITH SUCH RKIE BARGAIMS IKJ OUR. Spats and WalkiogSticks COMB of our rough and ready hard guys from the great open spaces poke fun at the diplomatic represent tatives ot the U. S. in foreign capi tals. They are accused of wearing spats, going to too many cocktail parties and some are even said to wear mSnocles. American tourists resent the pol ished appearance of U. S. consuls. Cordell Hull never bothers to an swer such criticism. As Secretary of State he knows that most of his staff are hard-working, highly trained men who get themselves planted in remote and often unhealthy posts, work like the devil, and pray for occasional leaves of absence. Are you agog? It's a quaint old word roughly meaning "on your toes." If you are, then sail into these quiz questions and hit them for a touchdown. Indicate your answers in the space pro vided and then add your score for your rating. (1) (A real toughie.) The an cient god of "armed peace" was (a) Thor; (b) Quirinus; r (c) Mars; (d) Zeus. 1 I (2) Who said air hostesses were "beautiful but dumb"? They're usu ally pretty, but the girls must also have initials behind their name (at least for most of the airlines) (a) R. N.; (b) A. P.; I 1 (c) B. A.; (d) R. S. ' (3) If you saw the words "slug, galley, head, lead" you'd immedi ately think of a (a) bar-room; (b) Roman festival; (c) news- T I paper; (d) coal mine. (4) Anyone can tell that's a bomb ing plane, but is it (a) a high-wing monoplane; (b) a low-wing mono plane; (c) an amphibian bomber; (d) a biplane I interceptor. I I (5) How's your slang? Boy asks girl to "cut a rug." He wants her to (a) go ice-skating; (b) to dance; (c) to work a jig-saw puzzle; I I (d) to go to a football game. (6) One of the following phrases illustrates the principle of allitera tion. Which? (a) The gang sang; (b) Betty, be brave; (c) I sigh, but you cry; ( d ) r"" Adam had 'em. I I (7) The late Heywood Broun was a, famous (a) surgeon; (b) law yer; (c) newspaper I I man; (d) orator. I I "GUESS AOAIN" Tally ANSWERS Score Here l. (b) lor 29 whole points... J. (a) for IB more. 3. (c) lor the tame amount 4. (a) lor only 10 . S. (b) lor the aam . . (b) lor IS (goody) 7. (c) lor 10 pU.. tiriiesi so. io. smarty; 80-90, all agog; TOTAL 70-80, not oaa at au, at all: 60-70. you'll do, anyhow. Cheap F. C. Turner of Rt. 1, Reids ville, has built a hog self-feeder for 15 cents, reports Rockingham county farm agent F. S. Walker of the State College Extension Service. MICKIE SAYS FOLKS, PRICE SOU PAS FOR. Yfi PAPER, IS ONLY PART OF WHAT IT COSTS- WE GOTTA HAVE VER. APS 'U JOB PRIUTIKI' TOO, IF miS TVWAS TV HAVE A NEWSPAPER, ; Some time ago Secretary Hull made a tragic, if indirect, answer to such critics. He announced the death at a Panama hospital of a trusted Amerlcna consul who had lived for years in tropical America. The pity of it is the man died of malignant malaria a preventable and curable disease. It must be presumed that the con sul knew that quinine taken In time would have saved him. But per haps, like many who live in the tropics, he became careless. The U. S. Public Health Service has broadcast the cure and prevention of malaria. It is a message that no one should forget and that this un necessary death makes worth re peating. As a preventive of malaria take six grains of quinine dally whenever exposed to the bite of Infected mos quitoes. If malaria comes, take 20 grains of quinine for 5-7 days and stop the quinine when the chills and fever have stopped. Such a regime would have saved the life ot our diplomat ' 1 wffffi I' APPEAL FOR RED CROSS KNITTERS An appeal was made this week by Mrs. E. C. McConnell, chair man of the Red Cross Knitting committee, for a greater number of volunteer knitters to take care of the present quota of more than 200 garments. Beginning this week on Friday from 3 to 5 p. m. and continuing each week on Friday instructions in Red Cross knitting will be giv en at St. Paul's Parish House. All who wish to learn to knit will find instructors and directions on hand as well as the wool yarn. It is re quested that needles be brought. If you do not have them, they can be purchased at the 5 and 10 cent store. Gene Autry Comes To The Seabreeze On This Weekend "Sunset Wyoming," featuring the nation's Number One singing cowboy star, opened at The Sea Breeze Theatre this afternoon to a packed house and until Saturday night his latest picture will b? shown there. Co-starring with him is Smiley Burnette, who once made a personal appearance at The Sea Breeze. In this late picture of the popular star, there is six-gun action and cowboy crooning equal to any of his previous pictures. Starting Sunday "Adam Had Four Sons," featuring Warner Baxter, Ingrid Bengman, Susan Haywood, Richard Denning, John ny Downs and others opens for a three day run. Next Wednesday and Thursday Robert Montgomery appears at The Sea Breeze in "Rage In Heaven." IN MEMORIUM So many times beside your lonely grave, To sooth the wound, just trying to be brave, And I always remember August 14 As it is your birthday, Horace dear And it always brings a pall of Rlnom to me. Yes, my heart is sad today Horace, As I think of many happy birth days When you were here with me. Oh, how vivid is the picture Memory brings to me today of you Dear Horace, seeming so cheerful, Singing a sweet song. How sweet the recollections As the seasons swiftly fly, Of you my dear Horace, In the golden days gone by. Yet I know that in that city Far above the Starry Sky; Some day I will meet you, Never more to say goodbye; Yes, some time I will meet you In that city bright and fair, Where our heartaches will be over Up there on the Golden Stand. We may write our names in albums Filled with leaves of snowy white, Where no name is ever tarnished, But forever pure and white. In the book of life, God's album, I know your name is written there, May all who read this, write their Names forever there. Another thought that brighten cloudy days, Another theme for joy and praise, One more at home where parting will never be. Lord Jesus grant that we all will meet, On that bright celestial shore; There we will listen to music sweet, Played on harps of purest gold. Yes, some day dear Horace, I will meet you In that city bright and fair, Were the flowers bloom in beauty, And each fills its given place. How I long to see the smile On your dear sweet face. ' When we meet around the great white throne, In that bright and happy home, Where the city's walls are of jasper, , . And its streets ai a purest gold, Where the harp : are never silent, And the choral songs ascend; Where throughout the countless ages Joy and bliss shall never end, And where our departed loved ones We shall meet and know again. Dear Horace I shall meet you in that City, Around that lovely great white throne, Surrounded by that joyous band of Angels, Singing songs of praises to the Lamb, And ever listening to the music They will play on their harps of gold. I wonder where could you find More joy than this, On that celestial shore, Where all is love and bliss. Bye-bye dear Horace until we meet Some day up there on the golden 1 strand, Precious thought of knowing That your birthday is so happy, In that glorious summer land. Happy, happy birthday to you. Your Mother, Mrs. AMANDA GABRIEL. y , " "r i ' ,5 ' f : ' 4 ' , . - s r Charming Claudia Morgan, who plays the role of Christy Allen Cameron in WPTF's "Against the Storm," looks perplexed. But it can't be about her future, lor Claudia has achieved stardom, not only in her Monday through Friday radio serial, but also in one of Broadway's current hits. SELL We write and Print) Your Ads GUTHRIE JONES DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist Day Phone 498-1 Nite Phones 336-1 BEAUFORT 394-6 Beaufort Residents Are Requested to list their rooms and apartments for rent with us. Guthrie-Jones Drug Store will operate a Free Information Bureau for Visitors seeking places to stay. There will be no charge for listing your rooms or apartments PROMPT DELIVERY AND MAIL ORDER SERVICE IEAUF0RT THEATRE Dial B-483-1 "Coolest Spot In Town" TODAY & FRIDAY 'That Hamilton Woman" with LAURENCE OLIVIER VIVIEN LEIGH SATURDAY Double Feature "Billy The Kid's Fighting Pal" with- BOB STEELE Also "Men Of The Timberland" with RICHARD ARLEN Plus "WINNERS OF WEST" WEDNESDAY aclt Pot ON SCREEN "KISSES FOR BREAKFAST" with DENNIS MORGAN If the first person's name drawn is not present or did not attend matinee, we will continue to draw names until some eligible person wins $50.00. II GET I THE I) MONEY SUN-MON-TUES BRIDE CAME C.O.D. with Bette Davis James Cagney iff i T I x X t I t t X T t T ? T T T I 4-
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1
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