PACF TWO
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY MAY 12, 1927
SCHOOL NEWS
SCHOOL NEWS STAFF REPORTERS
Editor-in-chief 'Clyde Duncan Virginia Guthrie and Susan Rumley
DO YOU KNOW
That Mr. North gave another talk
in chapel Tuesday morning?
Thatthe Seniors will have exami
nations next week?
That the Senior invitaiton3 have
come?
cause we
before.
had no tardies the month
! Once there was a little boy, who was
! romping through the woods,
1 There he say blue bird's eggs. He
j took all that he could.
Now dear children both great and
small,
Let me say a word to all,
While going through the woods in
great alarm,
Never do a poor bird harm.
Edna Simmons.
EIGHTH B NEWS.
We have taken up the study of
First Aid this week. This is very in.
teresting and helpful to us. We
That a list of the Seniors who will i learn how to care for ourselves and
be exempted from examinations will j also to help other people who have
soon appear?
That the Seniors are hard at work
on the Senior play?
That five students from the Sen
ior class were on the honor roll this
month?
been injured
We were dismissed early on Tues
day because it was Memorial Day.
GRADE 8 SECTION" B
Our seooll ife was brightened, en-
That the Senior class leads in hav-; couraged and instructed by Reverend
SECOND GRADE NEWS
Lawyer Hardesty, Joseph Parker
and Julius Williams are policemen
this week.
ing the most students on the honor
roll each month? j
That school was dismissed Tues-'
day afternoon at 1:30 for Memorial;
Day exercises?
That recitation and declamation j
contests will be held May 23. j
Mr. North who conducted the devo
tional exercises for the whole school
on Tuesday of this week.
The school work for the year will
soon be drawing to a closea nd we
: re uueresieu in maMiig it success-' ...... i ., ..,;,, ...
, . . , , , i Williams are housewives this week.
IU1 year Dy gooa attendance ana gooa 0ur gold hot dog sand
wunv. otiiDUi was uiMiusKcru un
THIRD GRADE NEWS
We have a dictionary game twice
a week. We are told to find a cer
tain word the first to find it reads
the meaning to the class. Everyone
I is interested and wants to be the first
to find the words. We learn two or
more new words every day and also
learn how to use them in sentences.
In this way we are trying to enlarge
our vocabulary.
Lelia Fulford and Margueritte
SECOND ISSUE
LIBERTY BONDS
WILL BE PAID
Secretary Mellon States That
Bonds Will Be Redeemed
November 15th
BONDS MAY BE EXCHANGED
bonds an opportunity to exchange
them for other Government securi-:
ties. No announcement has as yet
been made as to the type of security
to be offered in exchange, or the date
on which the exchange offer may be ;
expected. The Treasury explains ,
that the terms of the bonds require j
(Continued on page 3) j
. i
I Dr. E.B. Whitehurst fj
GENERAL PRACTICE
D.W. Morton
Notary Public Insurance
With M. Leslie DaU
BEAUFORT, N. C.
I Tuesday at 1 :20 P. M. to give us an
opportunity of hearing the memor
ial address, which was ably delivered
by Hon. Josephus Daniels.
SENIOR FLAY
The Seniors will give their play
one week from next Tuesday night,
Mav 24. The play is called "Mr.
Bob" and you will enjoy greatly the j
well planned plot. j JUNIOR NEWS
Mr. Bob is a "nick-name" for one The Juniors are very happy to have
of ;the feminine characters. This j finished their French Grammar
causes a general mix-up in the plot j Tuesday. The rest of the time will
and it will be great fun to watch it be spent in reading and reviewing
work out. Come- all and bring one'. : for examinations.
Dent miss the fun! , Our history class is now studying
' the world war. We find it exceed-
FIRST AID COURSES j ingly interesting.
For twenty minutes each morning; Thelma Pake would have been on
of this week first aid courses have ! the honor roll this month is she had
been conducted in each of the high:not been tardy.
school rooms. These courses have ! We were very glad to welcome
been under the direction of the j back to school John Barbour who has
Scouts, who have demonstrated their j been siik with chicken pox.
ability clearly,
wiches this week.
THE
The hich
' girls should
them got
These courses are given so that the
students may know the various ways
of meeting any emergencies. They
are considered very helpful and it
is hoped that each pupil will derive
a great benefit from the instruction.
! SENIOR NEWS
Our invitations have come and we
j hope that everyone will get them as
j soon as possible.
Thanks to the Sophomores for the
! delightful sail given lis on last Fri
j day. Everyone enjoyed it.
1 SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN
SENIORS j
The Sophomore class entei'tainad
the Seniors on a most delightful sail !
last Friday afternoon. The students
left at four o'clock and after going ;
to the beach, fhey went over to the
Fort. About six-thii-ty, a picnic sup
per was served. Everyone had a de
NEWS DEPARTMNT.
COLORED SCHOOL
Since the bright days of Spring
Vnvp nrrivp rhp rViilrlrpn nf this
lightful time and it was with reluc-jlb t they wish to keep th C
grade have awakened to the idea tjjat
i they wish to keep a daily record of
Go until the close of school.
T i ! i We also wish the parents to remem-
HONOR ROLL ! ber that our "mite box" fund still
First Grade Class A E. Han- survives and will continue until the
cock, Leo Mallis, Julia Whitehurst.
tance that each left. The Seniors :
thank the Sophomores very much for
a wonderful time.
HIGH SCHOOL
school boys lest the
get too far ahead of
busy last week. On
Tuesday evening a freezer of cream
and several dishes of candy gave ev
idence that a social was to be held.
Though the attendance was very
small, the boys had no difficulty the
next day in disposing of the most of
excellent cream which was left.
We regret that the illness of Kath
leen Marshall's mother made it nec
essary for her to go home a week ago.
We were glad to have her back the
previous week, after an absence of
several days and had hoped that she
would remain until the end of the
term.
WASHINGTON, D. C. May !
Secretary Mellon has called for pay
ment on November 15, 1927, all out
standing Second Liberty Loan bonds.
Interest on these bonds w'il ceasj on
November 15, 1927. Approximate
ly $1,700,000,000 of these bonds are
now outstanding.
While the bonds will be paid on
November 15, 1927, it is quite prob-'
able that during the next ix months
the Treasury will extend to the j
holders of the Second Liberty Loan 1
Phone.: Office 83. Rei. 107L
Office Hours:
10 to 12 to 5 ahd by
appointment
FOR
INSURANCE
LIFE, FIRE & WINDSTORM
SEE
Miss Ella D. Davis
Agent
Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Telephone 121 W Notary Pub.
IIS
i 1 MM1 11;
If
Give Your
Boy A-
Wrist
Watch
First Grade Class B Thomas
Russell, Borden Mace, Maude Blood
good, Ruth Haywood, Kathleen Gold
baugh. Second Grade Class A Feryle
Bravaldo, Irene Avery, Charles
Wheatly, Thomas Davis.
Second Grade Class B Thelma
Conggleton, Rollin Lewis, Hazel Con
glcton, Ruby Smith, Lola Lawrence,
Margaret Smith, Edward
Evelyn Styron
Third Grade
close of school Friday of each week
is our general "mite box" day. We
thank you for what you have done
and hope you will continue to help
us.
FOURTH GRADE NEWS
Each week our teacher appoints
two boys to watch over the boys of
our class and two girls to oversee
the girls. The work of the. e boys
Potter, ! and girls is to see that there is no
! disorderly conduct at any time. This
Norman Whitehurst, , has improved the conduct greatly as
HERE AND THERE
The students of the high school
have been offered two scholarships of
the aggregate value of $105, at Knox
ville College, Knoxville, Tenn. The
Principal is endeavoring to obtain
free scholarships for the class of
1928, at the following standard in
stitutions: Virginia Union University,
Howard Univ;l.-sity, and Knoxv;ille
College.
Colored students ire West Virginia
who are prevented from pursuing
profession at work at the University
of West Virginia because of the sep
arate school system, will be reimburs
ed by the state up lo $150 should
they pursue their studies in other
schools outside the state.
Doctor Charles H. Wesley of How
ard University, has recently publish
ed a scientific monograph, entitled
"Negro Labor in the United States."
This work has been most fovorably
received.
Colored students in the flood zone
in Arkansas have been highly praised
for their intelligent and heroic con
duct in aiding refugees. This is es
pecially true of the students of the
A. and M. College of Little Rock,, Arkansas.
Virginia Stanton, Charles Rice, Gray j those appointed are usually those who
Hassell, Robert Davis, Clyde Merrill. , seem to have most energy. Those an
Claude Wheatly. j pointed last week were: Alfonso Vann
Fourth Grade Richard Bloodgood, I Fred Fulford, Hattie Potter and
Elsie Chapin, Fred Davis, Geraldine j Lucy Chadwick.
Daniels, Leslie Moore, Jeanne Stubbs. Those making 100 per cent on
Fifth Grade Charles Gillikin, Ev- spelling last week were: James Col-
DOCTOR DAVIS.
The full program covering Dr.
Davis' activities while in this ' city
next week will be published in next
Thursday's issue.
L. R. B.
THE LAST
WORD IN
MILLINERY
! STYLES
tf you would like the very
Latest in Hat Styles you
will do well to come here
to inspect our offerings.
Each hat is distinctive in
styling.
t'
,
i
i
A!
4-1
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An ideal gift for the boy graduate is a
WRIST WATCH. It is something he can
keep and use daily year after year. Let
us show you the several styles we have
at the price you wish to pay.
NH1UM H. BAIIEY, Jeweler
elyn Duncan, Fletcher Eure, Emma
Stanton, Edgar Swann, Marianne
Taylor, Alma Potter, Laura Mace.
Mary L. Haywood, Madolyn Willson.
Eighth Grade Section A. Lettie
Pake, Laura Eure.
Ninth Grade Louise Hudgins,
Elizabeth Haywood, Louise Hilde
br: nd.
Tenth Grade Ernest Snowden.
Eleventh Grade Lucy Dail, Ey
vonne Langdale, Clyde Duncan,
Jinus Wheatly, Helen Hendrix.
lins, James Davis, Bessie Chadwick,
Mary Chadwick, Annie Lee Henry,
Mary Jordan, Julia Oden and Jessie
Wilson.
P. T. A.
All members, patrons and friends
of our school are asked to attend the
last meeting of the school year, next
Monday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Ethel Ellison,
President..
: i
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t!
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FIFTH GRADE NEWS
Those receiving five stars for
spelling last week were: Matthew!
Jones, David Forbes, Effie Anderson, ! X
Odessa Joynerfl Ophelia Parker and j "j
GRADE I A NEWS
Grad 1-a is very sorry that Lydia
Noe ha been at home sometime be
cause of chicken pox. We miss her
very much.
Christine Vann
The poems written by our class
last week war very interesting. The
following is an example:
"Tke Naazktr Boy"
Dr. R. L. Daniels
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Note anal Throat
Office in Elks Temple
Rooms 401 to 405 Tel. 170
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
3 to 4 p. in.
NEW BERN, N. C.
NEW
DRESS
ACCESSORIES
Each season brings forth
something new in the way
of Dress Accessories. Our
showing displays the new
est of these creations for
spring and summer.
NEALS'
Millinery & Novelty Shoppe
"Stag" saves $25!
Knock off one-third
your paint cost by
using Stag semi-paste
Paint. If it cost $75
before to paint your
Iiouse, you will save $25
by using "Stag" now.
Just add a gallon of lin
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snreads better and eoea
further. Your saving is in the low price of the
linseed oil added for thinning. "Stag" won't
crack nor peel. Bright, permanent colors. There's
a "Stag" dealer near you. See him or write us
for literature and name of dealer.
Ask for color cards or booklet showing houses in
colors.
gallon makes
VPTP
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fwQj
Made by HIRSHBERG PAINT CO., Baltimore, Md.
Sold by
NOE BROTHERS HWDE. CO.
Front St.
Beaufort
21
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SECOND GRADE NEWS
Those making 100 per cent on X
spelling last week were: Julia Adair, j
John Skarren, Rosa Ballance, Ere-!!f!
lyn Styron, Norman Willis, Ronelda;
Lloyd, Zell Ford and Frank Warren.
Mrs. Ed Potter and Sara Potter i
visited us last week. We hope they i
will come again soon.
THIRD GRADE NEWS
May seems to be the month for
birthdays, Lila Brinson was ten
years old Tuwday.
Gray Hamell was chosen the neat
est and cleanest boy in the room last
week, so he is-our doctor again this
week. Julia Thomas is our nurse.
We had fifteen in the class to rate
nine in our work books last time.
Mary Barbour and Arnicia Wiley
made 100 per cent. We hope to do
even better next week.
SIXTH GRADE NEWS
x Those on the Honor roll for the
last month were as follows: Vera
Swain, Irene Hood, Winfred Lewis,
Virginia Willis, Minnie Stanton, Hil
da Guthrie, Ethel Blake, Letha Blake
Jack Longest and Frank Longest.
Alberta Parkin has been sick with
the chicken pox for two weeks but
she returned to school Monday.
Special Announcement-
I wish to announce to the public
that I have now moved my Bar
ber Shop to new quarters next
door to the Beaufort Drug Com
panyI have installed new and
up-to-date equipment and Fix
tures Special Attention to Women and Childrens Work
4 CHAIRS NO LONG WAITS
WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU VISIT MY SHOP
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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Morehead City, N. C.
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