Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / April 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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TAGE FOUR THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. Thursday, April 7, 193S The Beaufort News Published every Thursday at JBeaufort, Carteret County, N. C, Jteaufort Publishing Company Publisher. ATCOCK BROWN Editor and Advertising Manager yfm. L. HATSELL Bus. Mer. Jiational Adv. Representative LFRED MARSHALL & CO. 415 Lexington Ave. NEW YORK CITY Subscription Rates: (In Advance) One Year $1.50 Six Months .75 Jhree Months .50 The above prices are for the State of North Carolina. Outside f the State $2.00 a year; $1.00 six months; three months 75c. JCntered as second-class matter February 5, 1912 at the postoffice jn Beaufort, North Carolina, tin ker the Act of March 3, 1879. Thursday, April 7, 1938 We Are Glad To Publish Criticism We are glad to publish criticism, if the criticism is directed at some news story yte have written. Hardly an Sedition rolls off the presses of The Beaufort News but what there is some story which might be open for criticism. In the first place we try to give both sides of a story and in the second place we try to give the news as it is reported to us from reliable sources. Take last week for example, the .editor was informed by one of the outstanding citizens of Morehead City that the story which had to do with Recorder's Court on Tues day met with considerable criticism in Morehead City. Since we got our story from Court officials, we have no apologies to make for any thing that was said in con nection with a case where a man was found guilty of a charge and given a 90 days suspended sentence. But on the other hand if there is anyone who wishes to give a version different from that which was printed last week, we will be glad to publish same ... A lew days ago under the caption "Gardeners" appeared a story in the newspapers of the State under a Beaufort dateline which involved WPA workers on a ditching project in this county who were doing a bit of garden ing when officials visited the community. The story was reliably reported to the correspondent. No one has denied the story, but yet there has been criticism di rected at the correspondent who filed the report to the newspaper up-state . . . We have learned during our somewhat hectic newspaper career that people like to read about the misfortunes of others, just so the mis fortune does not strike at home Inter-urban Bus Service Is Needed Perhaps it could not be operated profitably the year around, but our contention is that the person who estab lishes an inter-urban bus ser vice between Lenoxville and Fort Macon, touching all points between and includ ing Community Center, Beau fort, Morehead City and At lantic Beach, will see profit in the venture. The possibil ity of such a service during the summer months has been under discussion by of ficials of The Chamber of Commerce here, and, at the present time persons who would be in position to con sider the proposition are be ing contacted. If you drive down Lenoxville road fre quently, you will see num bers of persons walking to town. There are many peo- fle here in Beaufort and in forehead City who would like to go to the golf course at Community Center at times when it is not conven ient to drive their own au tos because some other member of the family is us ing the car. Or probably some of the golf players do not have autos. There are always hitch hikers on the outskirts of Beaufort and Morehead. City who are anx ious to go from one town to the other. The majority of these hitch-hikers could af fort to pay a dime for trans portation between the two towns and in most cases had rather do, that than 'bum' the ride. During the sum mer months the run to Fort Macon and Atlantic Beach from Beaufort, Morehead .City, and the Community Center would be well pat ronized by visiting tourists and the folks here at home. Atlantic Beach and the a musements which will be of fered there would be within reach of hundreds of per sons who cannot now make the trip due to lack of trans portation facilities. If such an inter-urban service were established, it is likely that someone at Harkers Island would start passenger boat service to the mainland at Lenoxville Point or Commu nity Center and that would get business from both ways. There are just as many peo ple (summer visitors espec ially) who would like to go to Harkers Island for a visit, as there are Harkers Island ers who would like to have fast transportation into Beaufort. Morehead City or Atlantic Beach. If the com bination boat and bus ser vice was started narKers Island would be only about 30 minutes from Atlantic Beach. We may have the wrong conception of the whole thing, but our idea is that the need for inter-urban bus service such as outlined operating on hourly sched ules would have a paying patronage. MYRNA LOY AT THE SEABREEZE Beaufort Becoming Cultural Center Beaufort is becoming the summertime cultural center ot the South Atlantic coast. During the summer of 1938 one hundred or more stud ents from colleges and uni versities will come to Beau fort to study art, marine bio logy and tor the purpose ot research. Woman's College of U. N. C. in Greensboro will establish an art school heer and Gregory D. Ivy, Dean of the institution s Art Department on a visit to this section this week was very much impressed with the lay out of Beaufort for the study of art. He made the re mark "Beaufort should be come as famous along the southern coast as an art cen ter as Provincetown, Mass achusetts, on the New Eng land coast." And that would be a real distinction. Announcements received from Duke University this week indicated that the new Marine Laboratory on Fiv er's Island would open for summer courses on June 13 and continue through Sep tember 3. The Marine Lab oratory is now under con struction. By June 13, sev eral dormitories will be com pleted, and quite a number of students will come to Be aufort for the purpose of tak ing courses and doing re search work at the wealthy university's coastal unit. On June 13, Dr. Archie Shaftes bury will open the Carolina Marine Laboratory at Beau fort Community Center, bringing with him a dozen or more students for the courses he will offer in ad vanced biology. All in all, the Beaufort of 1938 will, be almost like a college town. Stars As A Manproof Woman; Portia On Trial Thursday MAN-PROOF which comes to the Sea Breeze theatre Mon.-Tues. is one of the outstanding produc tions of the year. Myrna Loy, picked by twenty million newspaper readers as the screen's most popular feminine star, is co-starred with Rosalind Russell, who has skyrocketed to stardom in the past year. Play ing opposite them are Franchot Tone and Walter Pidgeon. Making a four star cast that has the abili ty to play their parts in such a way it makes you feel as though you, yourself, are a part of the story. MAN-PROOF is a story of Mimi ((Myrna Loy) and Alan (Walter Pidgeon) the man she loved Elizabeth (Rosalind Russell) the girl he married., and of Jimmy (Franchot Tone) who "kind'a" hung around to see what would happen. The second big attraction at the Sea Breeze is Faith Baldwin's PORTIA ON TRIAL which will be presented on Thursday April 14. An attempt to tell the greatness of this story would require too much space, so it will be up to you to see for yourself the heart stir ring qualities of this drama of Mother and Son. Morehead Bowlers Whitewash Beaufort By TOM HOOD The Morehead Junior Chamber of Commerce all but picked the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce clean in the second match of thi tournament which was held Mon day night instead of Tuesday night as orginally planned. It seems that the teams "Amateurs" and "Professionals" were correct ly used in our U.st weeks write up, regardless of the intentions of the writer. Final score of the play off shows Morehead IS and Beau fort 6. That puts Morehead twelve games on Beaufort in the tournament totals, which are now 30 against Beaufort's IS. Next week's, play-off will be on Tuesday night and it is hoped there wil be no more interuptions so that every encounter will be played Tuesday's at 7:30 P. M. as per schedule. The Beaufortites might have been a little despondent after the games Monday night but to talk to them now, you would think they could beat the World's champ ions. Incidentally, I imagine the Morehead teams really feel they could beat most anybody. I think they have a right to that anyway. There were a number of specta tors out to watch the match and both teams seemed to have a real "cheering section." There is no doubt that the interest is increae ing every day and by the end of play there is no doubt that it will have been an interesting thing. Bowling enthusiasts are inivit ed to go over to the Idle Hour of Atlantic Beach, N. C. to see this twin-city get together. CjABBY QERTIE RALEIGH HAS QUARTER WITHOUT AUTO DEATH Raleigh, The state's capital today rounded out its first quar ter witha perfect traffic fatialities in 1937 at the some season and there was no boasting today over the new record, the best in years. The city officers believe that they have caught on to a new way of avoiding the accidents that have been common. Dr. Spence Has Big Flower Farm Dr. Spence who with Mrs. Spence operate the Morehead City Floral Company have con siderable acreage in the Crab Point section devoted to flower growing. Already many of his var ious species of flowers are in the blooming stage. He has devoted quite a large part of his flower farm to the growing of gladioli. HIGH ONE Chile's imports in January were nearly 50 per cent higher than in the corresponding month of 1937. 1 POTPOURRI Italian Language Unchanged Most languages have changed during history, but the Italian, considered the most beautiful of languages and most liked by opera stars, has not changed in hundreds of years. This lan guage, taken from Tuscany, re placed the Latin spoken in the days of the Caesars. The Italians are not direct descendants of the extinct Roman empire. Western Newspaper Union. AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENT1FACTS BY ARNOLD Over 100 people of South Af. rica who went to Argentina to settle have just returned home destitute. FOR SALE OR RENT EIGHT Room unfurnished ohuse on Crav en Street. Apply C. Z. Chappell, Beaufort, X. C. 1 t WANTED TO ..HEAR ..FROM those who need their organ or piano tuned. Write E. H. Tuten care Albert Mason, Stacy, N. C. PICKING A "Preceding divorce, the rela tions between a husband and wife re, generally speaking, mothers-inlaw." SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS My Neighbor Says: When cleaning bamboo furniture, go over it with, a brush dipped in salt water. A slice of cake covered with crushed strawberries makes an ex cellent quick dessert. ' v Cabbage used for salad should be washed, stripped and put in the refrigerator until ready to serve. Climbing rose bushes should never be pruned until after they have blos somed; bush roses may be pruned after all danger of killing frost baa passed. When making custard pies, satis factory results may be obtained if the undercrust is partially cooked before the custard is poured into it. Pastry needs a stronger beat than custard to bake it A small window may be made to look larger by setting the curtain rods beyond the casing on each side and using draperies of a material heavy enough so that casings will not be seen through material. 8 Associated Newspapers. WNU Service FOR EASTER GIVE Snakes are slow Snakes do not travel at great speeds the delusion being caused by fright. even the famed blue racer never. moves faster than z'z miles per hour. we6t pea origins -Sweet peas come from Sicily, I SEE OS BEIN6 FIRST sent to England ml 1695. Biro picture m ci ir;uT- Pictures of birds in flight are being taken from airplanes to study' migrating numbers and formations. is WNU Service. MP mm mmmmi iLZJIgFrJ or you may not Save at a why take a chance on a refrigerator that may waste in one way all that it may save in one, two or three other ways? Play safe! See how Frigidaire saves All i ways ... on current, food, ice and upkeep. And provt it before your eyes, before you buy! New SILENT METER-MISER Uses so little current-You can hardly bear it run! Simplest refrigenung mechanism tvtt built Come in. See, hear the PROOf! New"Double-Easj" dUICKUBETRAYS 1. Release cubes insently-sve 20 more ice! 2. Trtys come free at finger-touch! 1 IW Ml I I Will Carteret Hardware Co. s. FOR UN US UAL CANDIES THOSE WHO LOVE FINE THINGS Alice Goodrich picks the "bird" right away from the moon as Ruth Baldwin backs her up in badminton doubles at Vero Beach, Fla. APPROPRIATELY WRAPPED FOR THE EASTER SEASON Delivered or Mailed Anywhere PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW F. R Bell, Druggist X X X X !! Day Phones 323-1 913-1 BEAUFORT, N. C. Night Phone 379-1 HhaMTiisi Pre-EASTER SALE t I X Of Clothing For Men And Boys At The Young Man's Shop Begins SATURDAY, APRIL 9 Ends SATURDAY, APRIL 16 For Boys SHIRT BARGAINS 39c 59c 89c TENNIS SHOES (Size 8-2) ONLY 59c BOY'S PANTS (Size 6-16) $1.95 value $1.25 DRESS SHOES (Size 9-2) $1.15 pr. Apparel For Men Dress Shirts $1 & $1.25 val. ONLY 69c SPECIAL ASSORTMENT MEN'S SHIRTS-ONLY .$1 Formerly Sold for . . .$1.50 . DRESS SHOE SPECIAL $2.45 Whites Tans Two-Tone ONLY LIMITED SUPPLY COME EARLY Bargains For The Working Man Work Shoes, $5 val.. $3.75 Work Shoes, $4 vaL . $2.95 Work Shoes, 3.50 val $2.45 Work Shoes, $3 val. . $2.25 Work Shoes 2.50 val $1.85 SPECIAL 30c 55c Men's Shirts -65 OVERALL PANTS $1.25 value, only 98c WORK SOCKS, only . .8c BEAUFORT, Incorporated NORTH CAROLINA The Young Man's Shop J. H. DILL, Proprietor BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA $ -H--M- H--H-H--M 1
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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April 7, 1938, edition 1
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