Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / March 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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IAGE TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWS TiHiPcnAY. MARCH T. 1934 , ... i j j. TUi. nl.iv-fil SPV .... -. Virn s v, fr South. t.,wr.rH Duff's show, when moored at vent a flood ot unempiojea ' . . 0 in the near South, 35 in the bor- the dock to the city everybody cheer- farmers, Mr. Waynick pointed out ents in the fully as could be moved witn muci. 1 ctn)i and 37 in 40 c North. It is estimated that the in- speed toward the Ug bhow, wncn aii l-. -re in wacs under thi chemical. at once Ornona Brooks, daughter of i;:an;ifaUurinjr code will restore cm- Mr. Gorda Brooks was stricken with plcyment to the 1929 level or better, !sip;undicitis and had to be taken at with increase of numbers to range We to the husptal for treatment, from 7 to 10 per cent from the exist- She's doing line now ani the others ing rate of operation. The basis is 40 enjoyed a nice show, hours per week; minimum wage 35 j Lucky Duffy had a big show that cents an hour in the South and 40 night, saved Ornona's life, we had no BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN cents an hour elsewhere. doctor. ANN STREET M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. B. Culbreth, Pastor. F. R. Seeley, S. S. Supt. Preaching services every Sunday 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:46 A. M. Prayer service Wednesday even ing 8:00 P. M. Ladies Aid Soeie'y 1st, Monday of each month at 3:30. Mssionary Society Is Tuesday o' each month at 3:30. Mission Study Class 2nd. and 4th. Mondays of each month at 2:30, PhLathea Class at 7:30 P. M. on End. Monday evening each month. Teacher Council on 2nd Thursday of each month at 7:30 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Morgan, Pastor Aon Stre-s'.. Banday School 3:45 A. M. G. M. Paul Sunday School Supt. Preaching by the Pastor U A. M. 8:00 P. M. fntermediate and Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. Mond. . 4 Ladies Aid Society ':00 P. Tnesdnys ""'edntsnays IVayer Service 8:00 P. 3rd. Sundays Woman's Missionary Society 3 P. A cordial welcome is extended to fep public to worship with vs. "Come thou f:o with us and w rill do thee good." Mrs. Lillian Taylor, Councilor. Mrs. Minni Eudy, V. C. Mrs. Elva Hatsell, Sec. Captain Jimmie Guthrie, MILLION EMPLOYED ON HIGHWAYS IN JANUARY . Barkers Island, N C. I Dear Jimmie: WASHINGTON. Almost a million j I have discussed with Admiral " men were employed in highway and Hamlet the question of placing an- BEAUFORT COUNCIL J.O.U.A.M. , (lt,pt,mlnt wo,k during January on 'other boat at Portsmouth Coast Guard Maets every Monday night Duncan ; St.lU, aml Federal roads only, accord- Station, and am pleased to inform Building at 8 o'clock. All vibitingl- . announcement of the Eu-:you that a new self-bailing motor Juniors cordially invited. . f iuv,lie Roads, United States ! surfboat is enroute to that Station, Department of Agriculture, which is if it has not already been received a Iminisceriii'T the $400, 000,000 high- there I am pleased to have been of ' way appropriation. This is an all-time service in this matter. Ihgh for the winter s-ason. The tabu-1 With kindest regards, I am, lation is as follows: employed at ine i ouiirinj j.i.,, site, of the hi-hways." 382,000; la-1 CHARLES L. ABERNETHY ,rr in stone quarries, pravel pits for, House of Representatives, .i i. rxo nun. .... V'.i ..V. in.rf rti 11 f1 i-os: eo:is:aucnon oiuy a-io,wu u-, m"'h"i - pervisory, administrative, clerical, etc 51,000, total 955,OO0. The record far rr-piU hiirhwav employment for the I summer months of 1933. Assuming a J. V. Basden, Councilor. MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE No. 141 I. O. O. F. Meets at I. O. O. F. Hall each Fi!. day at 8 P. M.. Miss Barbara Parkin, N. G. Mrs. Thelma Lewis, V. G. Mrs. Minnie Eudy, Treas. Miss Addie Mason, F. S. J. R. Jinett, Rec. Secy. Sea Level, Feb 21 Little Violet Roma Fulcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew T Fulcher entertained a number of her litlto- friends at her fifth birthday party Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock. The table was beau tifully decorated with dahlia spray and lace fern. She served cake, candy and chocolate drinks. The cake was baked by Mss Agnes Styron. Those present were Luther, Guy, George, Irene and John T Styron, Welma and Varina Taylor, Emma Pearl Fulcher Dora Thorne Hill, Alma May Salter. Hilda Salter, Alonzo Taylor, Earl Hamilton, Olc-e Neilson, Warden Ful cher. Sadie. Mildred and Garland Fulcher, Frank Harvey. i i ..,"..1 Timp5 directed V pi.iyeu .m.-vi.-." o- - by Miss Kunv Myron aim .r.. ... cher. She received many nice pres ents and everyone went away saying they had a delightful time. BOND AUTHORIZED FOP. JONtS Trenton, Feb. 27 After hearing a petition on a writ of habeas corpus, at Kinston this afternoon, Judge J Paul Frizzelle authorized the release of S. W. Green on $10,000 bond Green killed Frank Craft last week after a quarrel. He had not been a ble to give bond tonight. J. K. War ren has been added to Green's coun sel the others of whom are J. D. Lar kin and Jesse Jones. The widow of the -ilain man was at the hearing today accompanied by Ed Summersill, who is assisting in the prosecution MACCABEES TAXE NOTICE Pay your monthly dues to C. I, j family of three, the persons support- Feb. 24th., 1931. BANKERS CONVENTION Tyler at Noe Meat Mrket. VT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Worth Wicki'f Hector 8:00 A. M. 9:45 J1:00 6:00 P 10:00 A Sun'.&y Hoiy Communion (ex cept first Sunday) Church School. Morning Prayers and Seimon (First Sunday Holy Communioi M. Y. P. S. L. Weekday! M. Morning Prayers (Saints Days and Hoiy Cunc.rii. Lodee No. II, I. O. O. F. Tuesday night of each week T. S. Eudy, N. G.; Louis B. Willis V. G.; D. M. Jones, Treas., J. R. Jin nctt, Secretary. ATLANTIC- SPRINCilELD CHARGE Tba M. E. Church South Preaching Services 5a Level Fery first Sunday 11 A. M. & PM. Smyrna Mrs. Beulah Russell, N. G. Eveiv Second Sunday 11 AM. & 7PM Willi.ton Every Third Sunday 11 AM. & 7PM. Atlantic Every Fourth Sunday 11 AM.- 7 PM. attend all services. R. W. Earfield. Pastor. ed by these workers number 2,808, 000 Actual employment is said to ex ceed 1.000,000, the names on Raleigh, Feb. 27 The North Caro lina Bankers Association will meet in 38th annual conveition Thursday and rolls being materially higher than th, ; 'pinehust, "Paul P. Brown, hgures given, due to labor turnover. geel.,(.a,.y ann0unces. Details of the program will be worked out, but bankers' code and service charges un der it and the new insurance of de posits, as well as other new develop ments in the banking field will be considered. NOW HEADS ROTARY , FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH i Rev. W. C. Edwards, Pastor i Sunday School 9:45 A. M. ! Preaching 7:30 M. ! Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 PM. I A Cordial Invitation to All Days-Holy tormnun-; Mon(lay 3:304:30 P. M. Room 5 in)- I Side entrance Old Graded School Monday Building. Woman's Auxiliary 3:30 District, Chairmen. I . ... Jue:d Tt M c ! Caswell Traini'g School vestry 1st. iuesuay i l. m. u. Officers and Teachers. Last Tuesday !7:30. Wednesdaf Altar Guild; Wed. before first Sunday Thurday Choir at 7:30 P. M. Friday Friday before 1st Sunday--Prepara-ory service 7 :30 By F. M. REGISTER Superintendent Build'ngs and Grounds til . w -, Of Montreal, Canada, Uotiry International. John Nelson Pesident k.1' S f 1 AViATIO rs f UTTU AMtRiar ANTARCTICA 4 tyCrf.M&k u.i.N.n.. M 13 Frozen Boots 1 NO STATE GAME WARDEN HAS BEEN ELECTED YET ROTARY SECRETARY SERVICES AT NORTK JiVEP METHODIST CHUF.CH Sunday School 2:30 P. M Preaching Second and Fourth Sun days at 3 :30 P. M. C. B. Culhreth, Pastor. GEORGE WEBB MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 W. Rev. B. F. Hall, Pastor Morehead City, N. C. Sunday Bible School. Dr. S Thompson, Superintendent. 11:00 Morning Worship and Sermon 4 :00 Young People's League, Miss Lottie Waller, Pres. Wednesday 7:39 Hour of Prayer and Bible Study. A Welcome awaits All to these Services. Buildings and Grounds Our biiildipgs are loking better and better as we propr.'ss vllh our pnintins Wo certainly hope we will have all our painiin;r dr.e by May 1. Our grounds are bein'- improved very much by planting native shrubs. Farm. We are breaking land and ditching. We hope to produce a bumper crop t'.iis year The cold destroyed all our collards and other greens. We had a beautiful field of collards. We will miss them You know it takes a 2 horse wagon load of collards for one meal. We still have plenty of sweet potatoes. It takes 10 bushels of sweet potatoes for one meal. Our Boy and Girls Our boys and girls that are in school are making very fair progress We surely need more teachers, but haven't the money to employ them. We hope the next Legislature will see that we get ample funds for this purpose. Sad News of 7' j . 3. " , If ' - ! Raleigh, Feb. 27 A State game and fish warden was not elected by the State Board of Conservation and Development at its meeting last Fri day, but a special committee of four was named to study qualifications of applicants and report to the board at a later meeting. Col. J. W. Harrelson, Bruce Etheridge.Josh Home and J. J. Stone compose the committee. Mean vhile, Charle H. England, game war 'hn for five years, is expected to con tinuc under thep lan by which Mr. Ethi ridge was authorized by the boar j to employ a man to handle the work until a warden is named. The board reconsidered earlier ac tion and decided to continue- the fish hatchery at Boone, at which improve ments as CWA projects are now ex pected. The board conferred with Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, State CWA administrator, seeking to have oys ter planting. much already done, con tinued as CWA projects. 1TTLB AMERICA. ANTARC T1CA, Feb. 12 (via Mackay Jladlo) Believe it or not, we are ptlll hauling supplies from the scat tered caches on the Ice Into Little America and, aocordlng to my boss, .Commander Novllle, we shall be at it for a total of three weeks or more. I am actually living In a lit tle tent out by Pressure Camp and Fm looking forward to getting Into one of those warm snow-burled wooden huts In Little America that Isn't In danger of being blown away by the wind. Speaking of wind, we've got plen ty of tt and they tell me this Is only a beginner, we CROP REDUCTION CONTRACTS ARE BEING VIOLATED 11 CHESLEY R. PERRY Secretary of Rotary International, with headquarters in Chicago. Our 14 year old bus was laid to rest last week It reminded me of "The Deacon? One Horse Shay." It was so old that it actually had no trade in value." The saddest part is '.hat we have no money to ripl.ue it. '' This bus was the ehildrens' fri.'n.l indeed for it carried them to church. 7:00 Evening Worship and Seraion to movies, to entertainment-,, etc. It "The Lord is myy shepherd I shall aso calTjed the children of employ Not want. ' it,rs (-0 town to school. It certainly serv ed '.veil for 1 1 years. I believe if Mr Vililwood Presbyterian Church Rev. B. F. H ill, Pastor Sunday 1 n :i)0 I'ibie Sch ml. Mr. James Vnrdneli Hunnrin tendon t IS IT THE TRUTH OR NOT? KNIGHTS or HARMONY. Carteret Lodgo 2. Meets every Monday night in th) year, at 7:45. Visiting bretheren cordially invte to attend. FRANKLIN LODGE NO. 109 A. F. AND A. M. Meets first and third Mon days at 8 P. M. R. D. Whitehurst, W. M. J. R. Jinnett, Secy. Visitors fraternally wel comed. ORDER EASTERN STAR. Henry Ford knew about this, he t would see that we had another Ford ' (The Childrens' Friend.) Visitors. Mr. R. Eugene Brown of the State Welfare Department, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bliven, Roches ter, N Y.; Mrs Genheimer of Roanoke ,Va. ; Dr nad Mrs. L E. Ford, Washing ton, N. C. APPROVAL OF 2 CODES TO SUPPLY MANY JOBS ; WASHINGTON. The President's approval of the codes of the gray I iron foundry and chemical manufac- Beaufort chapter 128 turing industries brought total ap- Rejyalar M tine 2nd. and 4th. 'provals up to 278. The former indus Tbursdavat 7:30 P. A. Masonic Hail jtry employed 71,000 workers in July ' 1933, and has 1,600 plants represent- DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA ;ng aggregate invested capital of JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M. 1 .324S.r,04.00O It is exnocted that, at By Jimmie Guthrie One of them cold nghts the ohtcr day Captain Eugene Yeomans was 81 years old, I think it was February 15, everybody started to give him a big time and some presents at his home, but such a rushing .rowd of human beings I never siw l. fore roared down upon his little c"tt:i;:e that the underpining broke and the house was falling when the gang had to dis perse and fled to the church taking Captain Yeomans with them and pre sented to him a time, the like has not been known since George Wash ington's birthday unless the birthday of President Roosevelt was smilar. I do not question the fact that probably some of the President's presents were more costly than was Captain Yeomans' but not so numer ous by any means, and I am sure the spirit in which they were given plain ly showed the picture "Peace on earth, good will toward men." Rev. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Johnson and Mr Har desty addressed the audience placing before them and Capt. Yeomans the word3 as they are written in the 12th Chapter of Eclesiastese, he said he thanks everybody for everything. Other night a gang of we folk wnt to Duffy's show at Morehead City, cold as usual, but you see that doesn't stop the L landers. On the way thru thee hanne! the boat met rough weath er but went on ti'l the sea calmed down and everybody was enjoying ife as life is enjoyc-.l down the bay Ralegh, Feb 27 Violation of the l.-tter ami the spirit of crop nnluc ton contracts, especially that for to bacco, is apparently being violated in sonic North Carolina counties, specifi cally by landlords cutting off tenant.! fanners they apparently will not need as a result of the reduction of acreage for next year, Capus Way- nick, federal reemployment director for the State announces. An earlier statement of that na ture by Mr. Waynick brought a pro test and a de-nial, so Mr. Waynick asked a few of his county directors to send him names of any such drop-j pings they migh be familiar with One county director sent him a list of about 30 names of tenant farmers and landlords where such had happen ed in the one county. Landlords are permitted to fire one tenant farmer and hire another, and some of these may be of that nature, Mr Waynick said. He pointed out the money paid by the government for crop reduc tion contemplates using the full num ber of tenant farmers on the reduc ed acreage, and that it is so stated in the contract. This plan seeks to pre- are reaching the end of our sum mer season down here and the boys tell me It Is nice and balmy. I wouldn't know that. The ther mometer says fif teen degrees be- low lero and a W. 8. McCormack Dting win(j sends our autogyro the cold right pilot through our veins. There are 61 ot us working on the Ice and already we are watching each other's faces for signs of frost bite. If we see a small white dot appear on another fellow's nose we run up to him and help him to nil of hands and tace and shaving are Drtceless luxuries. Bathing Is out of the question. Later, when we get Indoors we'll clean ourselves witn cold cream. 1 never realized what a wonderful song that was, ."Gee, How 1 Hate To Gt Dp In The Morning." It Is a miserable feeling crawling out of a warm steeping bag Into a temperature of ten b low zero and finding your boots frozen solid so you have to beat . them against the tent polo to soften them ud before you can put them on and thus get your feet in out of the weather. No yawning or stretcn tng. Once awake and out of your nest and you have to move fast. Al Carbonne, th cook, is hav ing a picnic trying to teea us properly. Working under tremen dous difficulties, wltli only a single three-burner gasoline Stove to pre pare five meals every 14 hours for 51 men, he Is performing miracles.. But we must eat fast The food turns stone oold In two or three minutes and freezes solid In ten. Out on the trail we have thermos bottles of hot cocoa. You can bet I am very careful to keep that stove supplied with the proper gasoline. W ' 6 We are working day and night at top speed to get our supplies to Little America before the ban Ice and barrier Ice feet break off Thero is n considerable ot'-'is of it with snow to restore the circula tis kind now at Pressure Ridge tion. Frostbite is no fun under cur -t, with luck, we'll beat it. circumstances and Dr. Shlrey has been busy fighting it with us, but now he Is gone. Illness forced him to quit the Expedition and he la on his way back to New Zealand on the Jacob Ruppert. Well miss him. We understand the research ship, Discovery II, Is bringing us another doctor who will be transferred to the Bear at Oakland and brought here to spend the next year or so with us on the tee. Then the Bear will have to run out of here to New Zealand before the Ross Sea freezes again, so we'll be left all alone tor twelve months. 1 wondei" about a lot of things! In addition to my Job of segre gating the many types of fuel and oil for the various airplanes, trac tors and snowmobiles, as they re quire It, I am now helping in the distribution of parts for all these machines. Gosh, I didn't know there was bo much work In the world! he only water we have Is heated no. so even the sketchy washlrf I'm delighted at the radio news that these disconnected, hurried little yarns of mine are proving In teresting and are running In hun dreds of newspapers and that my club Is growing so fast. They tell me that high school teachers lu his tory, science and geography are en rolling their entire classes and studying the stories with the work ing maps every week. That's swell! The more the merrier. We welcome as members, without any cost what ever, all people Interested In avia tion, adventure and exploration who send In a self-addressed stamped envelope to C. A. Abele, Jr., presi dent. Little America Aviation and Exploration Club, Hotel lcxlngton, 48tb Street and Lexington Avenue, New Vork, N. Y. and the club staff will send them all a membership card and a big map of the South I'nl.'i! reL'lon. i Next Week: "A New Meets every second and fourth: least 10,000 wage earners will be ad Tuesday in the month in Junior Or-i dad through reduction of hours to 40 der hall 8:00 o'clock. All members j a week and the annual pay roll in-' on such occasions, when near the bow- urged to be present. crease- will be $10,000,000. Effective came nn almost collision which was Mrs. Juanita Chadwick, J. P. C. 'from February 26, minimum wages. very soon righted and away she sped AND BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF. THE FIRST CITIZENS9 BANK & TRUST CO. NEW SPRING STYLES In Ladies and Men's Shoes. Very - Latest Styles, all sizes and lasts from Triple A to double E. PATTERNS We have a New Stock of Dress Patterns Prices 10 to 15 Cent SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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March 1, 1934, edition 1
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