Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / March 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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1942 Thursday, March 19, 1942 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. PAGE SEVEN tere fenl. to ms a war. and sea. 3 f ' I1 1 ' ,4 rr XT i ADD OPIMMITUMTY KNOCKS HERE FOR SALE ONE SIX-ROOM house with lights and water, large lot 8 10 feet long, 63 feet wide. Ap ply to John A. Conway, 1008 Broad Street, Beaufort, N. C. WANTED IMMEDIATELY 200 additional women, white or color fed, for picking crab meat. Exper ience unnecessary. We will teach you and pay you while you learn. Transportation furnished. Please register at R. R. Barbour's Fish eries, Morehead City, N. C. M12 FOR SALE 1933 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, tires in fair shape. Roy Hamilton, 109 Gordon Street, Beaufort. M12-19 FOR SALE FIVE GOOD TIRES mounted on 1934 Chevrolet coupe, privately owned. Car to go with tires. Roy Willis, Highland Park. M 12-19 FOR RENT SIX ROOM upper apartment on Craven St Butane gas heater in all rooms. Kitchen equipped with gas range, cabinet and sink. Apply W. E. Adair, 125 Craven St., Beaufort, N. C. Legal Notices . NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the corporation hereto existing be tween William C. Smith and John , S. Parkins, copartners, for the purpose of carrying on a retail grocery business in the Town of Beaufort, N. C, under the firm name of S. & P. Grocery, by mu tual agreement has this day been dissolved. The said William C. Smith having assumed liability for unpaid firm debts the same should be presented to him. All amount due the said firm are to be paid to the said William C. Smith. This 25th day of February, 1942. JOHN S. PARKIN, WM. C. SMITH. M 5-12-19-26 ; ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE l Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of W. A. Pierce, late of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them duly verified, to tSe undersigned at Beaufort, N. C. on or before the 19th day of February 1943 or this notice will be plead' in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make prompt payment. This the 12th day of February, 1942. MRS. BLANCHE PIERCE, Admx. estate of W. A. Pierce, deceased. F 19-26 M5-12-19-26 Additional Supplies Of Burlap Bagging Are Made Available Additional supplies of burlap bags for bagging seed potatoes, peanut seed, and wool have been made available for North Carolina farmers by the War Production Board, according to G. Tom Scott, Chairman of the North .Carolina USDA War Board. Chairman Scott said the origin al orders for burlap bags for pea nut seed and seed potatoes was short of needs and that additional amounts have been made avail able. Farmers and shippers requirin? bags, he said, should contact their normal suppliers of these items. The amendment to the Burlap Conservation Order M - 47, pro vides that those wishing to obtain burlap bags for the purposes cov ered in the amendment provide the bag manufacturer with the follow ing form: "The undersigned hereby certi fies to his vendor and to the War Production Board, that the agricul tural bags covered by the annexed purchase order are needed for packing and shipping of (insert here wool, seed, potatoes, or pea nut sed as the case may be), and that they are needed by him for such use by him or for distribution to others for use by them; that to the best of the P undersigned'? knowledge and belief, such bags will be so used within the next thirty days after (insert date re ceipt of the bags is required.) The undersigned further certifies that the amount of agricultural bags covered by the annexed purchase order, together with all such bags, new and or second hand, now being held by the undersigned or now scheduled to be received by the undersigned on or before the de livery date specified in the annex ed purchase order, will not be in excess of the amount required by him for use in the said thirty-day period. WINCHELL (Continued fromi'ag 1) street was an w:et used as "a canal . . . City Hall park is now a gather ing place for mendicants and pretzel salesmen, but it's rich in history: It was in that park the Declaration of Independence was first read to the American army ... In the early days of New York, the political big shots used to tax the Indians for "protection." (So you think racke teering is something new, eh?) . . . The Staten Island ferry opened its run in 1713. (And through all those years it has been woo-underful! ) . . During the Revolutionary war the first attack on a battleship by a submarine occurred in New York harbor . . . They used to hold steam ship races on the Hudson, by cracky! . . . New York city owns and operates a fleet of ferryboats ... No wonder Mayor LaGuardia is pugnacious. He has even had a punching bag installed at City hall . . . Incidentally, Fiorello has a ti ger skin and head in his home, as a mark of his victory over ye olde Tammany tiger. Boy Defense Bonds A prof at McGill university has discovered some vitamin pills that are death on hangovers. The pills aren't ready for the market yet . . . One of the middleweight fighters is in the bastile. Got leave, came home to see the wife and kids and refused to go back , . . One of the lovelier Irish femme movie stars of only a few seasons ago is broke in town . . . That Morgan fellow on the air is a refreshing relief from most comics. Frinstance: "The Japs may be clever in imitating the pro duction of all nations, but I'd like to see 'em come out with aa almond- shaped monocle!" Radio Row la giggling over a re' cent broadcast from a West Coast hoosegow. One of the inmates war bled: "We Did It Before And We Can Do It Again!" , , , Life and Time are rumored due for a shake up among the staffs . . . Clare Boothe's trip to India is to inter view Nehru. She read three biogs on him before departing . . . How ard Hughes, the flier, may become chief of the Air Training Cadets of America, which is being privately financed by Gov't okay . . . Anne Shirley the actress-divorcee and Roger Pryor (being melted from Ann Sothern) are salving each oth er's wounds. Typewriter Ribbons: Christopher Morley: There are some literary critics who remind me of a gong at a grade crossing clanging loudly and vainly as the train, roars by . H. W. Beecher: Tears are often the telescope through which men see far into heaven . . . Henny Youngman I just taught my wife how to drive a car. Next week I'm teaching her how to aim it! . . . Lester Rice: The crowd as one person patted him on the back with their lungs . . . James Cannon: He's one of the old songs of New York . . . Vina Delmar: She was exquisite. She had the face of the month . . . Faith Baldwin: She had that special bloom which only women in love are per mitted; happiness was luminous in her eyes, arrogant in her walk, and shaped like a kiss upon her mouth . . . Charles Barnet: One of those sappy dames who parted her hair in the muddle . . . T. Dorsey: If we don t get some harmony soon we'll all swing! . . . General Maa Arthur: Only those are fit to live who are not afraid to die. Buy Defense Bonds Wan About New York: A new system of protection against saboteurs is being Installed in many defense plants by Stromberg-Carl- son engineers. Aptly enough, tests have shown the system is sensitive enough to detect rats scampering across the floor . . . Broadway amateur sleuths are claiming the blonde who bit Dorothy Thompson's finger (in that Heil Hitler incident) is: (1) "The Duchess," as she is known around the racetracks; (2) A St. Moritz tenant; (3) A one-time gal pal of Millionaire Stillman. "The undersigned further certi fies that all reasonable efjrts have been made by the under signed to obtain and use some other form of packaging but have not been successful." The U. S. Naval Air Station in Great Sound at Bermuda is guard ed by United States Marines. By humility and the fear of the Lord are riches, and honour, and life. Proverbs 22:4. LOOK AROUND In the Ads On These PAGES and , SAVE MONEY 4 OA 7 SO m mi 7& rairim Alertness Pays KWiWlpW': 5 ' WCV 4 t 7, 1.. ;'. -'. . i Joseph L, Lockard, whose warn ing, had it been heeded by his su periors, might have saved Pearl Harbor, is shown as he passed through Chicago en route to officers' training school at Camp Monmouth, N. J. It was Lockard who, at a listening device, heard planes on De cember 7 which proved to be Japs. O Want to be scared? Try to day's Guess Again and let these simple seven questions scare the daylight out of you. Place a mark in the space provided and then check for the true answers and your rating. (1) The Mannerheim line is: (a) a fierce animal; (b) the border be tween Russia and Bulgaria; (c) Finland's famous line of defense; (d) the famous line on South- I-" 1 ern California's football team. I I (2) John Charles Thomas is noted for his ability to: (a) combat Fas cists; (b) sing; (c) play 1 baseball; (d) write books. (3) The plane pictured above i known as an (a) amphibian; (b) glider; (c) air pocket; I I (d) alrometer. (4) The 18th amendment to the U. S. Constitution: (a) gave women the right to vote; (b) put a tax on cigarettes; (c) prohibited the sale of intoxicating liquors; r (d) freed the slaves. (5) A gridiron is: (a) a basketball court; (b) a football field; (c) an instrument for ironing clothes; (d) a kitchen utensil used in I I the making of waffles. (6) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh flew the Atlantic in the year: (a) 1920; (b) 1927; (c) I 1 1930; (d) 1931. (7) The second largest city In the United States is: (a) Boston; (b) Los Angeles; (c) Phila : delphia; (d) Chicago. "GUESS AGAIN" Tally Score Here ANSWERS 1. (c) is worth 10 points 2. Add 15 for (b) 4 lB n nitt of 14 nnlntt U! take a historical 15 for (c).... ID, zu points iui a ujitcti wr 6. (b) again for 15 more 7. (d) a snao for 10 point DiirvA. on.inn on. hther ghost-breaker; 80- TOTAL pu.yourepreuy u... cnn Your hair's standing on end. Nitrate of soda, used principal ly as a side dressing, is somewhat shor tthis year, but it is almost certain that at least 50 per cent of th( normal supply will be available possibly more. HO-HUMMM! What This Place Needs, Folks, Is A Few Good Ads In This NEWSPAPER 3 V. Q t " " l " M -Round erry-qo-Koum (Continued from Page 1) to 62 a "taliy which left no doubts about who spoke fur the "majority." Note: Two undercover factors were responsible for this vote, which probably did not reflect the general sentiment of the country. One was a tremendous pressure drive by the A. F. of L. and C.I.O. in the district of each congressman. This was par ticularly effective with Republicans, who, with their eyes on next fall's congressional elections, are very political-minded. Second, was the fail ure of the farm bloc to support the bill because it feared labor reprisals against the parity and other boodle grabs which the farm bloc is after. The bloc has been counted on to kill the 40-hour week, but the laborites served blunt notice that if the bill was passed, labor would ax the farmers. Result, the farm bloc ran for cover and the bill went into the ashcan. WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED The other day Harry Hopkins had a visitor in the person of Aubrey Williams, head of the National Youth administration, who has been one of his closest friends for many years. "Harry," said Williams, looking around the room in the naval hos pital, "how many bottles of medi cine have you got there?" "About 18," replied the lend-lease administrator. "About 18 too many," commented the National Youth administrator. "And how many doctors have you got?" Hopkins told him. "Well, Harry, what's the use of your fooling around with all these doctors and all this medicine," said his friend. "You know that the more doctors you have the more this whole thing gets on your nerves. Now there's only one doctor who really knew what ailed you, and that's Andy Rivers out at Mayo's in Rochester. Why don't you have Dr. Rivers come East and get you fixed up?" Harry Hopkins acted on his old friend's advice, sent for Dr. Rivers, and now is out of the hospital. He says he has forgotten about medicine and doctors, and feels bet ter than he has in months. Fur thermore, Dr. Rivers has told him that without any question he can recover entirely. NEW G.O.P. CHAIRMAN? It's very shush-shush, but in cer tain inner Republican circles there have been secret pow-wows on re placing Rep. Joe Martin as national chairman. The hard-working little Bay Stater wanted to quit last year, but party chiefs decided that the wisest course would be to persuade Martin to stay for the sake of harmony. Now some of the strongest advo cates of his retention are after his scalp. The hostile fire is from two sources. One is from Mid-West leaders, lour on Martin, (1) for his failure to give them recognition in national headquarters; (2) for his secret financial wooing of Pennsylvania oil millionaire Joseph Pew and Penn sylvania steel millionaire Ernest Weir. In the farm belt the two big-money' contributors are political dynamite and the Mid-West G.O.P. chiefs can't understand why Martin is palling around with them. So they feel the time has come for one of their group to be named either national chair man or executive director. FRENCH PROBLEM When you get them out of official earshot, exiled members of the old French cabinet now in Washington, are very suspicious of what the Vichy government is doing in Mar tinique and Guadeloupe. Guadeloupe is a less publicized French island near Martinique, and certain coded messages have been intercepted indicating pro-German activities on both islands. Suspi cion is strong that Guadeloupe is be ing used as a submarine refuelling base for Nazi submarines operating in the Caribbean. BROODERS Home electric brooders test operation with the UU. S. Depart ed by Purdue University in co operation with the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture proved highly effective as pig-savem. FLAXSEED The Areentine government plans greatly increased domestic crushing of flaxseed to ease some what the surplus created by the large 1941-42 crop, the record carry-over and the reduced Eur opean market Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis BEAUFORT scnhel FIRST GRADE James Allen, Edwin Lee Bccton, Wiliiam Russell, Donald Taylor, Dianne Britton, Margaret Bryant, Fay Merrill, James Dickinson, Christine Dunn, Carol Jones, Lois Merrill, Phillip I'iner, Barbara Si ler. SECOND GRADE Jean Hooper Dixon, Virginia Lee Hill, Gary Copeland, John Lynch, Jimmie Parkin, Edward PitU, Bobbie Willie, Carol Herrin, Bety Jane Mason, Ann Norcom, Ellen Norcom, Edith Ann Willis, Mary Jane Siier. THIRD GRADE Jane Basden, Bessie Lee Caf frey, Janet Davis, Patsy Ann Ma son, Patricia Sutherland, Mary Eu banksk, Albert Small, Dickey Stoker, Thomas Iverson, Elizabeth Bell, Betsy Fulford Anna Lou Luughton, Peggy Ruth Piver, e.Ian Ball, Carol Chadwick, Luvenia Ma son, Alice Maulem. FOURTH GRADE Melvin Eubanks, Charles Pitts Peggy Guthrie, Helen Paul, Daisy Sulivan, Neva Willis Dail, Ray mond Asdent, Bety Lou Pittman, Letita Simpson. FIFTH CRADE Bily Bal, Jesse Taylor, D. M. Stoker, Sarah Mason, Mafgaret Ann Windley. SIXTH GRADE Elizabeth Willis, Susan Noe, Zard Beachem, Mary Sue Dail, Lula Belle Dickinson, Blanche Saunders, Evilee Hardy, Thomas Eure Helen Simpson. SEVENTH GRADE George Laughton, Earl Gillikin, EIGHTH GRADE Spicer Norwood, Mary Lou Ma son. NINTH CRADE Gloria Faye Laughton, Mary Frances Morton. TENTH GRADE Lena Dot Ramsey. ELEVENTH GRADE None. Money talks! United States De fense Savings Bonds and Stamps about "Victory!" ADVERTISE WIRPPKJ ATP (Of i I Ulmll I Im UQUttX TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS row F. R. SEELEY RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR BEAUFORT, N. C. ft " - - - - i i I,, i, .. n ii r - - -f il I HUM ii i i .M iami ! 1 1 mm mm FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA T ime -Tried-Tested I COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS i B TRUSTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Renting For As Low As $2 PER YEAR Deposits Up To $5,000 Guaranteed By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fU. S. Defense Bonds Are Available 1 3 ANSWERS A M. A 1 KJ II U M. To Timely Farm Questions Question: What soils are most satisfactory for peanut product ion? Answer : Well - drained, fine, sandy, or very fine sandy loams have proven most satisfactory. The heavier scrtls, such as silts, and clays, or soils high in organic mat ter arc not usually satisfactory. This is due to the mechanical dif ficulty of digging and to the fact that the heavier soils produce large tops usually associated witn the poorly filled nuts. Question: What is the most eco nomical way of securing more milk from cows? Answer: Through liberal feed ing, say3 Extension Dairyman John Arey, especially roughage. This in cludes pasture, hay, and silage. Quality roughage is the cheapest source of feed for dairy cows and should be made the basis of the daily ration. One to two acres of good pasture should be provided for every mature cow. Legume hay being higher in protein than grass hay, is the best milk producing hay. Question: Can rubber articles be dry cleaned? Neither rubber nor rubberized articles should ever be dry clean- BETTS BREAD Since 1929 Betts Bakery Has Been Baking Good Bread ! CALL FOR IT BY NAME Ask For Betts 100 Whole Wheat Loaf At Our Bank ed. However, dry cleaning fluids may be ustd to remove grease or oil, if applied carefully and then allowed to evaporate thoroughly and quickly. Most rubber articles can be kept clean with warm water and mild soap. Billions for Allied vietnrv . or for tribute to dictators? There is only one answer: Buy U. S. De fense Bonds and Stamps. Professional CARDS BILL PARKIN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NOTARY PUBLIC TRAVLERS INSURANCE Biu Station Beaufort. N. C. Dr. J. O. Baxter. Jr. Eyea Examined Glasses Fitted FRONT ST. BEAUFORT ROY EUBANKS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Dial 388-6 Beaufort, N. C. JAMES DAVIS Agent '! THE CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY Fire, Automobile, Marin and Allied Line of laiuranca NOTARY PUBLIC First Citizens Bank Beaufort N. C JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Public Library Bldg. Dial 521-1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 Till 5 Daily Jaycees Meet 2nd Monday Every Month JAMES POTTER III, Pres. DR. E. F. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST Room 206-207-207-A McLellan Bldf. NEW BERN, N. C DR. LUTHER FULCHER Medicine & Surgery Office Hourai 9 to 12 M. 2 to S P. M. And By Appointment RAMSEY BUILDING Office Phone 424-1 Re.. 485-1 DR. W. S. CHADWICK MEDICINE & SURGERY Office Hours: 9 to 12 M 3 to 5 P. M. and by Appointment RAMSEY BUILDING Office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1 O. H. JOHNSON. M. D. Eye, Ear Nose & Throat SPECIALIST GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Morehead City 9 A. M. to 2 P. M Including Sunday Beaufort 2 to 4 P. ML Week days only DR. J. O. BAXTER THE EYE ONLY Eyes Examined Glesses Fittat NEW BERN, N. C. EARL MASON JUSTICE OF PEACE NOTARY PUBLIC City Barber Shop Beaufort, N. C. C. H. BUSHALL Fire, Health, Accident, Automobile Insurance Real Estate Bought Sold Rented Will Write Your Bond RELIABLE COMPANIES GOOD SERVICE 108 Turnrr St-erl fieau'nn DIAL 415-1 Morit .no Automotive Equipment. Electric and Acetylene Welding. Cylinder Head. & Engine Elock. Welded. Delco Engine Repair Parts of All Kinds. Generators, Starters, Car buretors. American Hammered Pis ton Rings Valspar and Kirby's Paints and Enamels. BARBOUR'S MACHINE SHOP Beaufort N. C
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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March 19, 1942, edition 1
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