Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / June 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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
r i' .v v V if a: C F q ti e f PAGE TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. Thursday, June 23, 193S y yyyyyy wy 1 Cnur ii Improve J Uniform International FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Bea Gehrinr. Paster 9:45 A. 3,1. Biule School G. M. Paul, Supt. 1:00 A. M. Morning Worship. i:30 P. M. B.T.U. Meetings, U. ). Swann, Director. . :30 P. ii. Evening Worsip. ANN STREET METHCOIST L. D. Hayman, Pastor Church School every Sunday ..".ornins at 'J:l,j. Morning Sei vices at 11 o'cUhK. Young People's Hour: Intermediates at 0:13 V. -V. Senior Group t!:-i I'. ?!. Evening Prelude each Sunday evening begins at 7:15. This is a l"j-minute program of Orgon . umbers played by Mrs. Vi:.;iu:a Tassell. Evjaitts Worship at 7:3J VeJ:i'isd:'.y evennig service T : : i ; Choir r.t'tt3 for practice se sioa every Thursday evening at NORTH RIVER CHURCH Church School t'.r?t aad third Suniaj-i at 2 P. M. with preachins.; ut o'clock on thi-ce Sundays. Church School, only, on sec on ! fourth Sundays at 10 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON -:- Bv REV. HAPOLD L. LUNDQUIST. Dean of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. ffr Western Newspaocr Union. Lesson for June 26 SHARING SERVICE WITH THE LIVING CHRIST These Civil ScrvMcc Jobs Open At New P. O. Building UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION 20. PENTiCCSTAl. HOLINESS '!-:!;.!.; Par',:, Ee.-iulort Rev. T. O. Tod 4. Minister Sundiy S.-h.io! ut A. :;)! St'nly, WoiiU'.-iUy 7 ::.0 P. M.; Prayer Service Sunday ',:'',) P. :!.: rre.ichin.r 'oy l'a'.or ' Frst Sunday; Saturday 7 :W I M., Sunday 11 A. M. and : M I'. M. "Prove All Things," 1 Thess. 5:21 Narrative Resort -OF- Demonstration Club Work By MARGARET CLARK With plenty of green vegetables available 141 women studied 'Salads and Salad Dressing" at May meeting. Miss Madie Dickin son, local leader, gave the demon stration to the Core Creek women and the Agent, assisted by local leaders, presented the lesson to th remaining groups. Miss Mary E. Thomas, State Extension Nutrition ist, trained nine leaders in the lesson, "Easy Guest Meals." The two Canning Contests to be l-eld in September were discussed v each local Food Conservation J.d Garden leader and Club mem bers are now preparing to enter siime. The first and second winners of the Fall and Winter Garden Contests, Mrs. Paul Beacham, North River, and Miss Madie Dick inson, Core Creek, were awarded ..ve dollars and two and one half 'ollars respectively, by a ferti lizer company. Mrs. Beacham is using her prize money to remodel ii. 'r kitchen. Mr. T. T. Brown, Extension ,iilh-v Knucialist. cave a verv 1 ...lpful demonstration, Egg Grad ,::g and poultry dressing, to twelve interested Curb Market ; members. As a result, Mrs. Bessie Iving North River, is now cand ling eggs for incubation by using an Oatmeal box and an elec ts ic light bulb. The North River Club enjoyed a picnic lunch at the home of its ; hostess, Mrs. S. E. Hayne, on the scheduled Club day, before the meeting hour. A kitchen orchestra s being organized by this Club ;. ad the Crab Point Club has or- anized a chorus. A small traveling library has een formed with a collection of ooks of the V. P. A. Librarian nd 48 books loaned by the More .;ul City School Library. During the 25 work days in May, 7 home visits and a total of 1003 .ilec were made 7S:) letters were i sued from the office and 214 N. C. and 16 U. S. D. A. leaflets were distributed. One day was spent in New Bern in Conference with Dis trict Agents and Extension Spec ialists in regard to Farm-Horn? Demonstrations. CURB MARKET Thirty-Five women appeared on the Market at times during May, the Market hours being 7:30-11:30 A. M., Wednesday and Saturdays of each week. Total sales for the month amounted to $284.08, an in crease of $5(5.61 above 1937 May sales. Poultry sales outrated veg etables sales for the first time in two year.-'. On May 15th., tiia Seventh Anniversary of the Curb Market was observed. 4-H CLUBS Sixty-Five attended the 4-H Rally day held in conjunction with the Flower Show of the Club women. Health Queens and a King were crowned from the Junior and Senior (Jlubs.twenty-two physical ' examin ition being given by Dr. Chadwick, part time health offi cer. Bernice Condeton, Eliza beth Wade, and Elwood Copelar.d entered the district contest held in New Bern; Elwood won second place with a score of 01. Mins Fran ces M.icGregor, Ass:stant State 4-H Club Leader, was the 4-H Rally speaker; Hilda Carraway won the HKiS free trip to State Short Course for outstanding Club work done during the year; Merri mon Club was presented the Cham pion Banner; Newport Club carried Home the Attendance Gavel, Bar kers Island won in the Dress Re vue; additional prizes were award ed the best apron, sewing bag, I scrap hook, doil outfit, and miscel laneous articles and flower entries. : 4-H SEkVICE CLUB Five attended a day and a nig'nl ; session of the recreation school , i eld in Kinston. Fifteen studied , "Flowers" at the monthly meeting and male piaii.s lor a Cur: ket U'bie in that the Club trcas-j r;'V may he inc. eased. ' .1 OLL-,iCE INSURANCE CLAIMS CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT IN T.-US SECTION Wilmington, N. C, June 20,19- An actual count of the number V claims for lump-sum payment of .d-3sc insurance shows that 271 ilaims, amounting to$4, 890.06 . ave been certified for payment to . laimants in the Wi'min.uton field ' .. . ;h; Social Security " . ,!r;.v of Ja.inary '. '-. i!U;:il),.'! , 2:'., ai'.iouilt l, ..., v. ere ceitified dur ' "i" :T-:it'. of M.jy. This state i:l was made today by Georgj . J i .Ti'.y. Mans'g'T of the Wil ...U'i Social Security fioai 1 ce, nl'i itives the counties of ulon, Brunswick, Carteret, Co ra, us, Craven, Cumberland, Ice, Jones, New Hanover, On v Pamlico, Pender, andRober l. Mr. Jeffrey said that 319 clairtu old-age insurance, amounting $7,951.12, were certified for yment during May in North r,olina, and during the first 17 jnths' operation of the old-age iountin6' to $$66,535.05, were rtified for payment to citizens i North Carolina. "That means," e said, "that most of the claims 'ed in this State for lump-sum yments of old-age insurance .'.ve been approved by the Social jcurity Board and forwarded to 'e United States Treasury for i.iyment' Mr. Jeffrey explained that there re, two types of lump-sum pay icnts that can be made at any .ime afte January 1, 1937. One is he death btr.eiit which tha Fe 1 ral Govcrnmsnt is paying to rel atives or estates of insured work ers. The rthcr type of lump-sum benefit, now jvtystbie, is for the.inr sured worker who has reached the ige of 65 since the first of Jan uary 1937. Durina the month of May, 7,301 claims were certified for payment to American workers who had reached the age of 65, while 10, 010 were ceitified for payment to relatives or estates of those who had died. Near'y 152,000 claims, totaling mo;e than fiva r.vllion dollars had been certified for payment by the en;: of May. As of the same date, nio'e than 39 million social se curity account numbers had been issued thiough out the United States. W. H. Deck of the Green Creek community in Polk County has pui chased two blooded Grey Perc heron mares from which he ex pects to raise his own workstock. FOR DELICIOUS SNACKS . . . KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS 0 Just bring out several vari eties of Kraft Cheese Spreads and crackers . . . and company refreshments are all ready! These- Spreads are grand for baudwicbes, appetizers and salads, too. Notice the Bmart new circle-dot design on the Swankyswig glasses Kraft Spreads come in. LESSON TEXT Mark 16:1-8. 1416, 19. --rv ' i w TITVT AnH thpv uont forth. and preached everywhere. t!;e Lord norkinc wi'h them. Mark 16:i0. PRIMARY TOl IC At Work With Jesus. , , . JUNIOR TOPIC Jesus Our Living Lore1 IXTHFI"PIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Making a New World ith ""young people a::d adult TOPIC Making a N.nv World With Chri.-.t. Easter asain? No. Ui.- calendar does net say so, nor have we for gotten that we observed Easter ten weeks ago, but quite properly we study the resurrection story again today. Not only does it come in the sequence of our lessons as our final study in the Gospel of Mark, but the fact is that every Sunday is a re minder of Easter. The reason why we worship on the first day of the week is that it is the resurrection day. What life it would put into our Sunday worship if the glory of the risen Lord would shine forth (as it should) each Lord's Day in all of our service and worship. It is difficult to think or write about the living Christ without us ing superlatives. Our lesson for to day brings before us the most im portant truth that the world has ever heard "He is risen"; it speaks of the worst thing in the world "unbelief" ; and it presents the world's greatest commission "Go . . . and preach." I. The Transcendent Truth (vv. 1-8). "Ye seek Jesus, the Nazarene, who hath been crucified; He is ris en, He is not here" (v. 6). The world anxiously awaits news, and, hoping almost against hope, it longs for good news. This is the good news the Gospel the all-important tidings that the Son of God who had taken upon Himself not only the form of man, but the sins of mankind as well, who had tasted the bitter death of Calvary's cross, could not be holden of death, but breaking its bands asunder had ris en from the dead. This truth becomes the chief bur den of the messages of the disciple3 as they soon went everywhere pro claiming the Gospel See the ser mons recorded in the Book of Acts (2:24, 32; 3:14, 15; 4:10, 23; 10:40; 13:30). It was such preaching that was at the foundation of the Chris tian church. It may be that we should emphasize it more. II. The Impassable Barrier (v. 14). "He upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, be cause they believed not." Many are the sins that men commit, but at the root of them all we find the heart of all sin unbelief. If a man steals he does not believe God's Word about the sanctity of proper ty, nor doi he believe that God is able to care fcr him. If he kills, he does no! believe God's Word con cernir.g the ranc'.ity of human life, nor dot s he rec.gr.ize that man is made i:i the l!k?r.ess and image of God. And so we might go on and show that back cf sins there is the sin of unbelief. The tranic consequence of unbe lief is that it shuts the door, throws up a barrier to God's blessing that is virtually impassable until God himself gives grace to believe. The astonishing thing is that the hard ness cf heart and lack of faith here were cn the part of those who had been the disciples of Jesus, to whom He had made known the fact that He was to die and to arise on the third day, and to whom there had now come the word of eye-witnesses that they had seen the Lord. While we marvel at their short sighted unbelief, shall we not ask ourselves vhat hindrances we have placed in God's way in our own lives? III. The Supreme Commission (vv. 15, 16, 19, 20). "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to the whole cre ation" (v. 15). "And they went . . . and preached, the Lord work ing with them and confirming the word" (v. 20). The great commission of Christ is still the "marching orders of the church," but how slowly we have marched. The writer of these notes was recently startled by statistics revealing anew the fact that "Chris tian" America is rapidly returning to the status of a mission field. It is said that last year 60,000 churches in America had no converts, and 9,000 churches were closed during the year. There are 10,000 villages reported to be without church serv ices, and 30,000 communities with out a resident pastor. The command of Christ is that we should go to these pagan communi ties in our own land with the gos pel, and surely it is our double shame that there are still lands where Christ has never been preached, yes, tribes that do not even have a word in their language for the blessed name Jesus! If we will go He will incfeed work with us (v. 20) and accompany the message and ministry with divine authority and power. Who will go? The United States Civil Service Commissoin announces an open competitive examination for the position of Fireman-Laborer for : tilli:;g vacancies in the Post Office ! Custodial Service, Beaufort, N. C. the usual entrance salary being SI 260 a year. Applications for this position must he on rile with the Manager, i Fourth U. S. Civil Sei vice lK.-U'i.t, Washington, D. C, not later than ; dune 21', 1938. Competitors will v- be lv- quired to report for wri'.ten exani 1 ination, but will be rated on their i trailing and experience. ! Full information and applica tion blanks may he oiu.iiucd from Howard C Jones, Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Office, Beaufort, N. C. UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of charman for filling va cancies in the Post Office Custo dial Service, Beaufort, N. C., the usual entrance salary being 50 cents per hour for each hour of act. al service. Applications for this position must be on file with the Manager. Fourth U. S. Civil Service Dis trict, Wa: Kington, D. C, not lat er then Ju.ie 29, 1!'3S. Compotiteis will not be requir ed to report for written examina tion, but will be rated on their training and experience. Full in To i iruuion and applica tion blanks may be obtained from Howard C. Jonis. Secretary, Boar.i of U. S. Civil Service Ex aminers, Post Office, Beaufort, X. C. LOSE FIGHT TO RESTORE COMPENSATION lu p.e.-entative Lindsay Warren stated today that the appropriation to restore re-enlistment allowance to the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard had failed. Al though it was recommended by the heads of all departments involved and had the approval of the Bureau of the Budget and the President Congress refused to pass it. A fight in behalf of the measure was made by Representative Scott of California and Mr. Warren, but it was defeated in both the House and Senate. Mr. Warren stated that it was doubtful if this allow ance would ever be restored. Norman McCall, 4-H club mem ber of Linden, was awarded a pure bred bull calf for profiency in judging cattle at the recent dairy field day held at Cottona le Farms in Cumberland County. T VO-AG GROUP HAVE MEETING Officers Elected Officers Elected And New Topics Are During the week of May 30th through June 3rd the State Con ture Teachers was held at I.ak- Junaluska, near Waynesville, N. C. At this conference the Washing ton Group of Vocational Agricul ture Teachers which consisted of Ned Hawks, Aurora; Thomas Du Boise, Vanceboro; C. S. Long, Newport; L. D. Naugher, Pantego; H. A. Dinning, Dover; J. O. Buch anon, Swan Quarter; B. L. Hod nett, Jasper; A. L. Gaylord, Bath; M. L. Andrews, Belhaven; and Fred T. Langford, Englehard; met and elected new officers for the coming year. The new officers succeed the old ones as follows: Mr. Denning for Mr. Long as chairman. Mr. Gaylord for Mr. Hawks as secretary. Mr. Langford for Mr. Naugher as reporter. The out-going officers have shown a lot of interest and lu. vo done a splendid piece of work dur ing the year. After the new officers were elet ed, an outline of topics to be dis cussed was set which is hope) to exceed the past years work. The topics for each month beginning with August a e as follows: (1) . Program of work (2) . Y. T. H. F. Organization and Shop Safety Program (3) . Fairs and Exhibits (4) . Project Selection and Completion (5) . Future Fanner Banquets and Socials (6) . Professional improve ment (7) Annual Reports (8) . Group Contest (9) . Public Activities (10. Summer Activities (11). Conference The Washington Group of Agri culture Teachers meet with Mr. N .B. Chesnutt, District Supervi sor, in the Court House the first Thursday of each month at tw---thirty P. M. EASY PAYMENT TERMS V t t Have Your Car Reconditioned For Spring Driving. Let Us Explain Our Monthly Payment Plan on Auto Repairing, Tires? and Paint Work. . L0FT1N MOTOR COMPANY f BEAUFORT, - - NORTH CAROLINA Complete ankfng Service Time- Tried-Tested Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent $2.00 and Up Commercial - Savings - Trusts SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Djity Scuspuper It records for you thf world's cl?an. constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit ciime or sensation; nPitiier does it Ignore them, but deals correctively with then. Features lor buny men and all the. family. Including the Weekly Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street. Boston, Ma-isnchusetts Pleuo enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year S12.00 6 months !"5.00 3 rronlhs J3.00 1 month 1 00 Wednesday issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year S2.60. 6 Issues 23c Nar: Sample Copy on Request Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA I I lriw mml hJ La- i f 1390M EASY TERMS J ii in . Mr SJ Don't miss this great REFRIGERA TION FACT-SHOW! See amaxing demonstration why you must Save All 4 Ways-on operating cost-food-ice-upkeep . .. or you may not save at all! Few minutes reveal PROOF that will mean ytart of greater savings for you. DON'T BE FOOLED ... See How Much More Your Money Buys in a New 1938 JyLnJJUIJu ithnen Silent CEIEBOI8EB COME IN. SEE PROOF THAT YOU SAVE MORE ON CURRENT ...FOOD... ICE... UPKEEP SAViM4lMS ,ortfou may not Save ataff What should you look for in refrigerator? How can you get most for your money and savt most year after year? See the answers demonstrated-at our amaz ing REFRIGERATION FACT-SHOW ! You'll see how risky it is to buy a cheap or discon tinued refrigerator. So-called "bargains" may save pen nies some ways, only to waste dollars through "hidden extravagance". You must Save All 4 Ways at once-on current, food, ice, upkeep-or you may not save at all! Why risk loss, or get less for your money than you Vi.v a nVht to tret? Come in. fSl SEE FRIGIDAIRE FIRST AND SAVE! mstTfffrt Carteret Hardware Co. INCORPORATED ONLY FRIGIDAIRE GIVES YOU THESE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 1933 ADVANTAGES NEW SILENT METER-MISER Scaled Rotary Unit . . . Simplest refriger ating mechanism ever built I A giant in cold-making power, ret save up to 251 more on current ! Automatically oiled and cooled. Come with 5-Year Protection Plan backed by GENERAL MOTORS! "Double-Easy" QUICKUBE TRAYS 1. Trays come free at finger-touch. 2. Then only one lever to lift and out come cubes 2 or a tray full Save 20 more ice-no wasteful melting. Every tray, in every Frigidaire. is this type. No other like it. See PROOF! NEW ALL-PURPOSE COLD STORAGE TRAY . . , keeps meats aafer, fresher, longer. Stores 100 mora extra ice-cube I NEW MOISTURE-SEAL HYDRATORS ...keep large quantities of fruits and vege table garden-fresh day longer! Food -Safety Indicator on tha Door Tharmo-SaaUd Alt-Steal Cabinet F-lMlow Preaanra Refrigerant Mad .aily ! Motor BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA n n - 1
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1938, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75