Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday November 13 1941 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. PAP.F THP V V POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER ANCHORS AWEIGHI THEV UEE LOOK KEEM- rADC.ADr i i-urM i't" A DESTROVKEB LOOK.1 N ANSWERS To Timely i NO LUOnDERTHE MAW UAUr: A Ml ICVI 1. THERE'S PLEMTV rS PROUD OF THEM- UHtN I rIKoT WENT V "- J TO SEA. BUT TH' vl UP ANCHOR.' A Its deer sailing in the Navy ..' You're on the rood lo success the minute you join the Navy. You get re ular increases in pay. It costs you noth ing to live ... no board bills, no doctor or dentist bills. You even get $118.00 worth of uniforms free. And you learn a skilled trade that pays gov,J money when you return to civilian life. If you are 17 or over, get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "LIFE IN THE U. S. NAVY," from the Navy Editor of this newspaper. r O THRILL'S ON THOSE UAWW Ev-vri A a An- tic . I EA-HCRSES Farm Questions LIKE ELEPHAMK EARS. If I AN I EARNED - J I I WHILE I Qj?tion: What ii the best way of treating soft rot of sweet pota toes? Answer: If soft rot becomes se vere at any time during the stor age period, the house should be heated until the potatoes are dried out and the moisture disappears. The diseased potatoes will dry up and should not be removed. Onca stored, it should be remembered that potatoes should not be hand led until ready to ship or sell. SERVE SOUR COUNTRY.' BUILD SOUR FUTURE i 6T IN THE NAW NOW.' - 'N w.TTTnrrrmtiT , Cap, rrtm,m tri-Acin. Int. WotM nhti innil W 7 1 DO SOU SUPPOSE DID FOR ME ) C ,sr AH Whf BICEPS i J - tJY SG XI M IKONQ ENOUGH AND SMART ENOUCdH Jr-i ' t LtARNEDJ--' fJK ;' ALrf ... and ail four on i.v. I w"lel Widmer s Winej : jjVf2I and Vermouths. ATLANTIC SCHOOL NEWS Last Wednesday at 12:45 each class presented a home-room pro gram on the topic, "Improving and Preserving Democracy." The sen ior class program was as follows: How We Can Improve Our De mocracy Braxton Taylor. Pledge To The Flag Class. How Democracy Can Be Pre served Hilda Robinson. American Creed Class. Why We Should Improve De mocracy Hazel Goodwin. Why We Should Preserve De mocracy Christine Goodwin. Talk. Thursday at 1 :30 o'clock the seventh grade will present a chapel program celebrating American Ed ucation Week. The play, "And the Stars Heard," has been directed by Mrs. Ellen L. Dickinson, seventh grade teacher. Several high school students under the direction of Mrs. Elsie P. Salter, will make speeches and recite poems. The public is cordially invited to at tend this program. Junior Play . Thursday evening, November 13 at 7 o'clock the Junior class will present its annual play, "Girls Will Be Boys." The play is a com edy dealing with college life. The cast of characters have been well trained by the tenth grade home room teacher, Mrs. Elsie P. Salter. Admission will be fifteen and twenty-five cents. Friday after SMYRNA SCHOOL NEWS The grade mothers of the first five grades, Mrs. Guy Willis and Mrs. Mila Willis came out Fri day afternoon, Oct. 31, to enter tain the children. Each child was given a Hallowe'en basket filled with candy. The baskets were beautiful and the children were delighted with them. After the treat a letters con v.a;d of $1.00 being offered to the wall. Under the postor is a Citi- looni enrolling the greatest mini- zenship chart. oer. It Was nuite nmi's.ntr rn stp ihe enthusiasm aroused in each grade and how they worked for en rollment. When the rooms were checked there was a tie between Mrs. Lewis' and Mrs. Dank'ls', each enrolling 30 members. Each room was given a dollar. Last, but not at all least, camt the refreshment part of the pro gram. Mrs. bimmons and mem - j c - . wiiiiiiuiis a.iu uitriu test was held for the one who , bers of her Home Economic Class could make the most words out of j served us with cakes and hot co- i ii . . , r ""'y criticism we can otter is that r hi V y,T 1 b! f "II was t0 "hort-" We hope to trip hnnptir n-F htio ofnlana AJ-I- 1 the word Hallowe'en. Before th papers could be checked the schoo! bus came for the children. The pa pers were taken ud Mondav when they were checked. Edward Wade proved to be the prize winner. They enjoyed the afternoon and expressed their appreciation to the Grade Mothers through these words. "We wish that all of the children of the county could have Grade Mothers like our s." P. T. A. A meeting of the Smyrna Con solidated P.T.A. was held Tues day evening, Nov. 4 in the school auditorium. The meet inn; was call ed to order by ovv president, Mrs. Hugh Pake, and opened with the singing of our P.T.A. theme song. The Rev. Cecil Harris led the de votional part of the meeting, se lecting as his reading a chapter from the Book of rroverbs. His topic was "Spiritual Health" and was of interest to one and all. Th" only criticism we can offer is that the benefit of bus students. Ad mission will be ten cents. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Senior Receive Rings On Tuesday, November 11, the senior class received their class rings selected from the firm of Herff -Jones and Company. The rings are made up in an attractive manner in black, enamel and yel low gold. The seniors are very haDDv over the recention of their rings as they symbolize their train ing in school life. The home-room programs on the subject of Democracy have been simplified for the lower grades. The program of the fourth and fifth grades on the "Observ ance of Holidays" is as follows: Star Spangled Banner Day Margaret Saltr. Columbus Day Leon D. Styron. Thanksgiving Day Beulah Hill. Christmas Day Dolores Gilli kin. Lincoln's Birthday Betty Rae Mason. Washington's Birthday Wel don Robinson. Democracy Day James Taylor. have him with us atrain in the neai future. When the business part of the meeting was over members from the first seven grades presented a little play, "The Land of Health." This was a reminder of the habits essential for a well-rounded boy or girl. 'We had as our honored truests for the evening members of our health staff and fo owine- the tilav the health doctor cave a talk on Health Conditions In the County and Health Requirements for a School Child. He gave us some very helpful information concerning health and the parents were given a chance to ask any questions they might wish to. We greatly appreciate his service and hope to have hini as a frequent visitor to our school. Since our last meeting there has been a membership drive on, a re- coa. Everv one eninvpH anrt ex pressed same to Mrs. Simmons am! her girls. The evening was one of enjoy ment because to us there is noth ing better than a "Getting Togeth er of Our Parents, Teachers and Friends." We hope to have just such another evening Thursday, Dec. 4. In the sixth and seventh grade room we have a Citizenship Club. The council members are: Verta Willis, chairman: Elvin Gordon Lewis, Tommy Lewis, Lois Styron, Malcolm Pigott, Helen Chadwick, Dorothy Gillikin. Each officer has a red ribbon badge he may wear until ho loses the privilege by disorderly conduct. Each child in tie room b.;s p , colored piece of paper with his pic I ture or liame on it pinned on the j chart. Every time a pupil makes any unnecessary disturbance, his picture or name is removed from j the chart. Every recess all of the ' pictures go back to the chart but, tach time a pupil s picture is re moved, his deportment grade drops two points. At the end of each grading pe riod the one who has been the best citizen receives a small gift. The Juniors are presenting their play, "Heart Trouble," a three-act comedy, Friday evening, November 14, at 7:30. The scene of the play is laid in the parlor of a hotel in a New Jer sey seaside resort and concerns the mix-ups that come because sev eral guests have the same initials in their name, "R.R." Roy Rob erts and his pal, Ronald Randolph, are spending the summer at this resort. They are engaged to two attractive young girls, Zella and Martha. The local weekly paper contains the news about everyone of interest. In the "Strictly Con fidential" question: ing, for the two girls accuse both Roy and Randolph of being that young man. But the question is, who is the girl? Even Roxanne Ra mond, a man-hating spinster, is accused much to her chagrin. To make matters worse, Roy's uncle, whose initials are also R. R., ar rives from Butte, Montana. Question: harmful? Is s overfeeding cows Am-HfOI. Tl!ll1 A ...... ...r.n lljrH-l . tfUli,-I .'1. ftlVV. CAH - R. sion dairyman, says overfeeding h not an economical practice. Feed ing a full ration never means over-' feeding. It means feeding each cow according to her ability to pro-1 duce milk economically. A cow rannVilp rf nwirlnr. in rr oi'mmrl OfiO If you have "heart trouble," you j pounds of butterfat in a year uses about 50 percent of a full ration to maintain her body. The other 50 percent is used in producing milk. Since she must first main tain her body out of feed given her, it is poor economy not to give enough feed for economical milk production. and solve your had better come problems. The characters are: Roy Roberts Thomas Lewis. Ronald Randolph, his pal Roy Allen Gillikin. Robert Roberts, Roy's rich un cle Clinton Piner. Martha Mason, engaged to Ron aldMyrtle Fulcher. Zelda Sanderson, engaged to Roy Arden Schell. Rosa Rochelle, an actress Pol ly Gillikin. Roxanne Raymond, a "maiden lady" Lois Chadwick. Josephine Salisbury, a sweet young thing Virginia Owens. Drusilla Gibbs, a woman of mystery Hilda May Murphy. Claribel Baker, hotel manas-er Elvunda Gillikin. Nella Adams, an astrologen A set of efficiency aims, which I whose initials are R. R. who column appears this j Virginia Chadwick n no is the young man each child is surnnseH tn attnin were drawn up by the council, These aims are printed on a largi piece of paper and placed on thi was ccn strolling along the beach with an attractive young ldy whose initials are the same?" This starts the ball of fun mll- Otto, a yountr bell bov Sam- mie Daniels. Admission 15c and 25c. Subscribe to me tseaufort News $1.50 oer veur Question: What are some of the physical disinfectants that can be used in poultry production? Answer: Some of the physical disinfectants are: sunlight, which may or may not be rapidly effec tive according to moisture, tem perature, duration of exposure and ether conditions; burning, which is very effective but not usually practiced; and boiling, which may find application in poultry work where facilities ex ist for immersing small pieces of equipment in water. Because the physical disinfectants have limita tions, most poultrymen resort to chemicals or solutions of cnemi-cals. SUBSCRIBE IO THh. iNfcWr Beer Dealers Meet Planned Raleigh, ,No.v.-A series of ro tailer and distributor meetings h?.j been scheduled for the early iA by the Brewers and North Carolin i Beer Distributors Committee. Retail and whilesale dealeis r.f Buncombe county will meet a; courthouse in Asheville on Tues day night, November 25, at. 8 o'clock. Meeting of retailers and '.'.is ri butors of Henderson and Po k -unties is scheduled for Wedn y night, November 26, at the Ikti dersonville city hall. Dates for meetings at Ki ist i. New Bern, Fayetteville, G v ; boro, Charlotte and Wilson , I! be fixed later according to an l nouncement by State Diu r Edgar H. Bain of Goldsboro. The purpose of these meetings is to aquaint the retailer and whole sale dealers of the slate with the purposie of the beer industry'.! , "clean up or close up" program in North Carolina. Mother's Day Ann Robinson. Memorial Day Emma Lewis. Flag Day Poem "The Flag For ever" Bobby Morris. Flag Salute and Creed Class. God Bless. America Class. n J.a 4 i STRAIGHT FROM jjjfea, NEW YORK ill 7- : 'it.. I which renriint a I 1 1-Hx.v. nil... i L 1 J . t K tiS 1 Sleeves. Shown U ' i ' P I 1 ' ' HyS WANTEDS JV T) i5BgrJkz3 lfSii5l535: Mf ; f m'F Mfm SLEEVES ARE NEWS s Fall dresses are 'distinguished by their sleeves 3 which represent a wide variety of c style choice. There 'i are dolman sleeves, slit sleeves, bishop leev. alva i hanging full from Deiow me snont- der to wrist, and ? thera nr. hall I sleeves. Your dress i is as new as sleeves, shown a Nlur Vnrlr rra t tion with the dol man sleeve, out- lined with insets 3 of brick red, on a 5 ,i clay rreen wool j 5 frock. -i its is IMAGINE GETTING PAID to travel to fascinating, far-off places liko thcsel No, it's not a dream . . .it's tbe lifo you may lead in the Navy. Here's your chance to see strange lands and peoples most folks only see in books. Yes, and you draw lib eral Navy pay to use while you're ashore. "NJO JOB in the world offers so much as a career in the U. S. Navy or the Naval Reserve. It's interesting . . . healthy . . . full of thrills. Yet it prepares you to be a real success in life whether you remain in the Navy or decide to return to civil life. Uncle Sam's new two-ocean Navy offers you tremen dous opportunities for advancement in a wide variety of fascinating jobs. There are 45 skilled trades and voca tions. If you're interested, for instance, in radio work, engineering, aerial photography, carpentry, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may spend $1500 in one year training you to become an expert in your chosen field. If you apply yourself, advancement and increases in pay will follow regularly. Before the end of your first enlistment you can be earning up to $126 a month with your board, keep, and a complete outfit of clothing given you free! If, at the end of your term of service, you wish to get a job in civil life, your Navy training wiU be a tremendous asset to you. Employers the coun try over are eager to employ Navy-trained men. THINK OF THIS when you're in tbe Navy; you're entitled to a generous vacation every year. . . and with full pay. And what a thrill you'll get when you return home on leave. Your trim Navy uniform is sure to go over big! Watch your parents beam! Everybody looks up to a Navy man! LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU. FREE TRAINING worth $1500. 45 trades and voca tions to choose from. GOOO PAY with regular increase. You may earn up to $120 a month. Ec VEA you are entitled to a generous vacation period with full pay. GOOO FOOD and plenty of H. FKE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment. TRAVEL. ADVENTURE; THRILLS You can't beat the Navy for them I BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an ap pointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at PensacoU. FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy-trained men to get good-paying joha in ahnl life LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy men. YOU'LL SEE the very latest movies free! You'll have a great time playing deck sports, boxing, wrestling. Even the work is full of thrills liko Fleet maneuvers, anti-aircraft pra.-,tice, launching torpedoes, catapulting planes. And what an appetite it gives you for that grand Navy food! Get this FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in the U. S. Navy." 24 illus trated pages. It answers all your questions. Tells pay, promotions, and vacations you can expect . . . how you can retire on a life income. Describes how you can learn any of 45 big-pay trades from aviation to radio . . . how many may become officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing games you mav nlav. or. citing ports you ray visit. Tells enlistmeiitlequirements iT 1 yly- " yu between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now. No obligation. Ask the Navy Editor of this paper foracopy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR! If after read ing the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you wS be proud to wear. 1P illl r Are you considering joining a military service? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE! Don t wait. Choose the Naval Reserve now. The Secretary of the Navy has announced: "All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty through out the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon " " WsCOOCU W lliai'WA V V UUIrJ HB iKAAI after the emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remain ing in their enlistment." Remember the regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases. Physical require ments in the Naval Reserve are more liberal Find out all about the Naval Reserve. Act Now! Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Ga Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet, "Life in the Navy," giving full details about tin opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. I Name , Age Address. La-nit" ' -.i. '" -run.mniiw iir T, iljW , ', mmliiHiiBsa Town. -State.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75