THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
Thursday, June 25, 1942
WilMTT ADDS
"OI'l'OKTIJXlTY KNOCKS HERE"
FCR SALE ONE OUT-BOARD
motor, 2 horse power, Johnson Sea
Horse. May be seen at Western
Auto Supply, Beaufort. J25J2
OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW.
Inner Springs Mattress Co., cor.
New & Burn St., phone 502-J, New
Bern, N. C. Jun2o
POEM WANTED
Some one in Beaufort has a book
f poems in which may be fouml a
,oem entitled "Tommie's Prayer"
which won for me at one time a
,7ckl medal. Will owner of thi.
poom kindly write me at 25 Na
tional Ave., New Bern, N. C. Mrs
F. Clark Robinson. adv.
WANTED ONE UGLY MALE
bull dK, puppy preferred. Write
to Beaufort News.
WANTED: PERSON TO LEARN
dark room work not subject to
draft. Apply to the Photo Shop,
Beaufort, N. C.
FOR RENT FRONT BEDROOM,
suitable for couple. Available
July 1. Mrs. Hubert Fodrie, 122
Craven St., Beaufort. Dial 418-1.
WANTED SECOND HAND
commode with tank, and bath tub.
Must be in good condition and
reasonable. Mrs. Carrie Anderson,
403 Turner St., Beaufort.
FOR SALE USED SETTEE.
Call B-r3-G if interested.
EXPERT PIANO TUNING. 16
yrs. with Baldwin Piano Co. Equip
ped to render any service to any
make of piano. All work guaran
teed. Address before July 1. (. has.
Goodrich, Beaufort, N. C. 3t Jll
FOR SALE OR RENT ROW
boats, sail boats and out-board
motor-boats. Paul's Marine Ser
vice. Graydon Paul, owner, Front
Street. Phone B-322-6.
FOR SALE TWO-PIECE OVER-
stuffed living room suit, in good
condition. Mrs. Lillian Hendrix.
Phone 385-1.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Woolard Apartment House, Live
Oak St., Beaufort.
MORE ABOUT
RUBBER
(Continued From Pag One)
MORE ABOUT
PROBLEMS
(Continued from paga 1)
lands from which we got more than
90 percent of our rubber, we must
be very careful of the rubber we
have. One way of making our
stec ; of crude rubber last as long
as v ossible is to mix the crude
with a percentage of reclaimed
rub'ier made from scrap. This pro
duc. s rubber up to Army stan
dards five old tires or 80 hot
water bottles or fourteen 20-foot
lengths of garden hose will supply
.he amount of reclaimed rubber
used in the rubber parts of a 37
VIM gun carriage. And the re
laimed rubber used in a flying
fortress could be supplied by 20
kires or 320 hot water bottles or
.'6 20-foot lengths of hose. Guns
nd Mmbers will win the war.
.'.$4 hurry them off the produc-
yn line by taking your scrap rub
r collection to the nearest fill
; g station Now!
Rubber
There's good rubber in that
orn out tire, that split hot water
ottle. The U. S. rubber industry
r lways has used a certain amount
f reclaimed rubber rubber
. lade from scrap in its products.
Automobile tires contain from
: A-enty-five to fifty per cent re
v !aiming rubber, depending upon
ices, substantial amounts were
iixed with new crude rubber to
lake your overshoes and shower
urtains. Scrap rubber is poten
ially as good as new rubber in
nany respects. Now it's needed
o bridge the rubber shortage
created when the Japs overran
'lalaya and The Netherlands' F.ast
"ndies. Scour your attic, cellar
; nd garage today, hurry your col
ection off to the nearest filling
. tation.
Rubber
Ilo'w much junk rubber is lying
iround your house? How many
iroken hot water bottles and old
ivershoes and worn-out tires?
icrap rubber has a wartime job to
do. Scrap rubber refined into re
'laimed rubber and mixed with
rude rubber from our stockpile
vill help keep the wheels rolling
oward victory! All the reclaimed
ubber needed to manufacture the
rubber parts of a pursuit plane
i-ould come from three discatded
tires or nine 20-foot lengths of
garden hose. The reclaimed rub
ber parts of a two-ton Army truck
could be refined from six tires or
96 hot water bottles or eighteen
20-foot lengths of rubber hose.
Vn old pair of four-buckle arctics
puld n'ovide enoueh reclaimed
rubber for an Army raincoat and
an inner tube would yield enough
or ten civilian gasmasks. Get
our scrap rubber collection to the
nearest filling station now!
Rubber
Rubber reclaimed from scrap
always has been an important
cmce of material for the U. S.
.lubber Industry. For a long while
'rom a third to a fourth of all the
ubber processed each year has
been reclaimed rubber. Reclaimed
.ubber mixed with new crude rub
ber from our stockpile will make
good, sturdy rubber articles for
military and essential civilian use.
Now, with the Japs in control of
the sources of more than 90 per
cent of our normal crude rubber
imports, scrap rubber is more im
portant than ever before. We need
:very ounce we can scrape up, to
make our stockpile of crude rub
ber last. Now is the time to get
vour collection of scrap rubber
lown to the nearest filling station.
zone chairmen for Morehead City
and Beaufort met at the Civic Cen
ter in Morehead City on June 17
and after organizing a planning
committee selected the name of
"Women's Defense and Health
League."
Mrs. Eunice N. Tyler, Health
Educator of the United Slates
Public Health Service, was pres
ent to offer suggestions and assist
in the planning. Dr. C. P. Stevick,
County Health Officer, acted as
chairman of the combined meet
ing. The following program was
outlined :
1. To make Carteret County the
healthiest County in North Caro
lina by improving and protecting
the health of every man, woman
and child.
2. To organize the women of the
county into neighborhood tudy
groups that will be ready for any
emergency and that will take an
active part in solving defense
problems.
The following plant of action
was decided upon:
1. All chairmen will meet once
a month to receive instructions
and review materials. Reports of
the activities of the neighborhood
erouns will be heard.
2. Every woman in the County
will be asked to join a neighbor
hood study ,?roup. They will meet
one hour a month to discuss ,-ieaith
and other defense problems, see
movinar pictures and receive
pamphlets on the topic under discussion.
The group decided to carry out
an immunization survey during
the remainder of this month and
to begin the study of nutrition in
July. The survey will be carried
out by house to house visits of
each sector chairman to the fami
lies in her neighborhood. The re
ports will be analyzed and the
statistics presented to the next
meeting of the League.
A moving picture was shown at
the end of Wednesday's meeting
in Morehead City. Movies will play
an important part in the activities
of the League. A movie projector
with sound equipment will be a
vailable by appointment from the
County Health Department for
1 use at the neighborhood roup
' study periods. Films and litera
I ture will also be available through
l the Health Department.
Mrs. Tyler will be present to as
sist in leading many of the study
groups
It is believed that this new or
ganization can be made invaluabl
to the defense effort.
are contacted by private physic
ians, by mail or by follow-up work
er. Case Holding
1. 1 oports of all cases diagnos
ed are reported to Health Depart
ment and recorded. Lases are re
ported from: (a) Physicians, (b)
Selective Service Board, (c)
Health Department examinations,
(d) Reports from other Health
Departments county and state.
2. Reports.of regularity of treat
ment of allpatients in county go
through health department, (a)
Physicians, (b) Health Depart
ment Clinics.
3. Delinquents revealed by this
record are followed up by mail or
follow-up worker.
4. State laws, (a) Marriage law,
(b) Food handler and domestic
servant law, (c) Examination of
suspicious cases, (d) Treatment of
infected individuals.
Case Treatment
1. Private Physicians.
2. Health Department, (a) White
clinic, (b) Colored clinic, (c) Mo
bile clinic, (d) New clinic under
consideration.
3. Institutions, (a) Samracan,
(b) Industrial School in Kinston,
(c) State Prisons.
4. Dispersing drugs by Health
Department to private physic;ans.
Public Education
1. Talks and Lectures, (a) Mo
vies, (b) Schools, etc.
2. Literature distributed, (a)
Patients, (b) Meetings.
3. Exhibits, etc.
4. Results of Education, (a)
Any program a failure without in
tensive education, (b) Directly af
fects case finding and case hold
ing. Prerention of Venereal Diseases
1. Suppression of prostitution.
2. Prophylactic stations, (a)
Army, (b) Of questionable use for
civilians.
MORE ABOUT
DUKE
(Continued from nae 1)
The tin used in a single automo
bile, about 3 1-2 pounds, would
make eighty No. 2 food cans, or
enough for a whole year's allot
ment of tinned food for a U. S.
soldier.
College of Pennsylvania and did
under graduate work at Mt. Hol
yoke. Miss Eloise Johnson of Glen
Burnie, Maryland an ecological
study of marine agar-digestin
bacteria. This will be thesis for
master's degree. She attends Duke
University where she also did un
dergraduate work.
R. IL Holzworth of Syracuse, N.
Y., is studying the respiration of
turtles for a master's thesis. He
attends Duke University and took
undergraduate work at Syracuse
University.
J. M. Davis of Terre Haute, In
diana, is studying the larval stages
of marine polychaete worms for a
master's thesis. He took under
graduate work at Indiana State
and at present attends Duke Uni
versity. D. P. Gordon of Miami, Fla., is
studying the marine plankton. He
attended the University of Florida.
H. J. Humm, resident investiga
tor, is studying the possibilities of
producing agar-agar, alginic acid
and other products from the sea
weeds of the Beaufort region.
Prior to the war nearly all our
agar was imported from Japan. It
is now being made in California.
This product is of great import
ance to hospitals where it is used
to grow and study disease-producing
bacteria. Mr. Humm attended
the University of Miami for un
dergraduate work and later Duke
University.
Reginald Hawkins and Randolph
Johnson, both of Beaufort, are as
sisting in research work and doing
maintenance work at the station
for the summer. Hawkins just fin
ished bis first year at Johnson C.
Smith University at Charlotte,
where he was laboratory assistant
in biology. He plans to enter med
ical school. Johnson recently re
ceived a B. S. degree, major in
biology, from Greensboro Agricul
biology, from Greensboro Agricul-
r.2ilk
Peas
Flour
Colonial
Eraporated
Early June
Green
Pender's Best
"Enriched"
3
2
12
Tall
Cans
No. 2
Cans
Lb.
Bag
25
25
61
tural and Technical College at
Greensboro.
Three additional research stu
dents are expected to arrive at the
station within the next week or so:
Louise Randall A study of the
polyps of the Beaufort region.
Master's thesis. Has been teach
ing this past year at Limestone
College, in South Carolina. Un
dergraduate work at Stetson Uni
versity, DeLand, Fla. Home town,
Datona Beach, Fla.
Madeline Hill A study of plant
succession on dredge - produced
fills in the vicinity of Beaufort.
Master's thesis. Home town, Wash
ington, D. C.
Josephine Bierman Plankton
of the marine waters of Beaufort.
Master's thesis. Home town,
Washington, D. C.
Dr. James Beal of the Duke For
estry Department, and son Ray
mond, visited the station over the
weekend. They are on a trip col
lecting destructive bark beetles of
southern timber trees for future
study. Dr. Beal is a forest en
tomologist. Dr. Bert Cunningham of the
Duke Zoology Department and Dr.
Willard Berry of the Geology De
partment were at the Fisheries
Station over the weekend. Dr.
Cunningham is working on the
hormones of sea turtles.
Dr. A. S. Pearse, director of the
Duke Station, will return to Dur
ham on Friday. He expects to be
back at the station about two
weeks later. He will offer a course
in animal ecology during the sec
ond six weeks. At the same time
Dr. H. J. Oosting will teach plant
ecology.
Last Saturday night the first of
the weekly social gathernigs of the
Duke colony was held in the mess
hall. Following card games, prizes
were awarded and each person did
a stunt. Dr. Pearse sang two hu
morous solos.
The following is the seminar
program for the first six weeks.
Dr. Pearse inaugurated the series
last Wednesday with a description
of his travels and work in Nigeria
on the Yellow Fever Commission.
His lecture was illustrated with
over 100 slides.
June 17 The work of the Beau
fort Biological Station of the Unit
ed States Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice H. F. Prytherch.
June 24 Work at the Beaufort
Marine Laboratory of Duke Uni
versity C. G. Bookout.
July 1. Observation on Beau
fort Polycheates Martha Clark.
Observations on Beaufort Mol
luscs Hulda Magalhaes.
SJuly 8 Plankton at Miami
Beach, Fla. Donald Gordon.
Polycheate Larvae J. M. Davis.
July 15 To be announced.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
Not everybody with a dollar
p to spare can ahoot a run
straight bat everybody can
shoot straight to the bank and
buy War Bonds. Buy your
10 every pay day.
Are you entitled to wear a
"target" lapel buttonT You
re U you are investing at
v -j- t- - - vui iii
come In War Bonds every pay
day. It's your badge of patriotism.
BUY U. S. DEFENSE
BONDS AND STAMPS
MORE ABOUT
STEVICK
((Continued From Page One)
Lost and found columns of
Tokio newspapers are crowd
ed these days. Every time an
American bays a War Bond,
the Japs lose face. Buy your
10ft every pay day.
records on 300 cases that are treat
ed outside the county or by private
physicians.
Before showing the Rotarians a
film "Know For Sure," an educa
tional sound-movie prepared by
the United States Public Health
Service, Dr. Stevick outlined the
Carteret County Health Depart
ment's extended program for ve
nereal disease control. The pro-
gram includes the following
points:
Case Finding
1. Food handler examinations.
2. Pre-natal examinations.
3. Marriage examinations.
4. Draft examinations.
5. Contact examinations.
6. Health Department examina
tions of prostitutes, prisoners, etc.
7. Suspected cases. Health De
partment: School children with eye
symptoms, mental defectives, etc.
Physicians: Rashes, primary les
sons, etc.
8. New cases are diagnosed by
combined physical and laboratory
examinations: Wasserman tests
and microscope. All positive cases
DROMEDARY
GINGER BREAD MIX, pkj 21c
CALIFORNIA
APRICOTS, No. 2 1-2 can 19c
BLENDED
FRUIT JUICE, 2 6-oz. cans ... 9c
TENDER
SKINLESS FRANKS, lb 27c
Zion Fresh Fruit
FIG BARS
2 lbs. 27c
Sugar Ripe
PRUNES
2-lb. pkg. 21c
Jello
Freezing Mix
For Ice Cream
2 17
Northern- 3R 17
Scott's
1 Duke's
PAPER
TOWELS
MAYONNAISE
Home-Made
16-Or. Jar
Roll
10
29
r U V V C 17 MILK FED
It FRYERS
. lB- LB.
V I FRESH
Watermelons PEACHES
6y y
irrfttTTtrcn
BEAUFORT THEATRE
Dial B-483-1
COMFORTABLE COOL AT ALL TIMES
Today and Friday
"PARIS CALLING"
with
RANDOLPH SCOTT - ELIZABETH BERGNER
Plus News and Specialty.
Saturday Double Feature
"THAT NIGHT IN RIO"
with
ALICE FA YE - DON AMECHE
"TONTO BASIN OUTLAWS"
with
RANGE BUSTERS
Plus Chapter of RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY.
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
"BALL OF FIRE"
with
BARBARA STANWYCK - GARY COOPER
Gehe Krupa and Orchestra
Plus News.
Jack Pot $150
Wednesday
"IT HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH"
(Story of Brooklyn Dodgers Ball Club)
with
LOYD NOLAN - CAROL LANDIS
WATCH FOR
"Ten Gentlemen From West Point"
lt(mttttttltttMtMMt.tltt!!tillll!tI!t18liHHimtHlLa
- " ""I
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(BIMdD
ATT
IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO SELL YOUR TOMATOES THROUGH THE
AUCTION MARKET
t
GUEST PRICE MID AT IMEET
4 SALES DAILY AT
10 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. i
Wednesday, June 24 $1.95 Per Bu.
THIS WEEK
GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR TOMATOES
BY SELLING AT AUCTION
Auction Market Located At
LENOXVILLE ROAD & ATLANTIC HIGHWAY
Beaufort North Carolina
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