Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Sept. 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, 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
THE Roanoke Beacon »nd Washington County News j PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY In Plymouth, Washington County North Carolina The Roanoke Beacon Is Wash ington County's only newspaper. It was established in 1889, consoli dated with the Washington County News in 1929 and with The Sun in 1937. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance1 In Washington, Tyrrell, Beaufort | and Martin Counties: | One year-j Six months- $1 25 ] Single copies, 5 cents Outside of Washington. Tyrrell, Beaufort and Martin Counties: One year_ $2.50 Six months- $1.50 Special to men in the armed serv- | Ices of the United States: I One year- $1.50 Minimum subscription: 6 months Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Request . Entered as second-class matter ; at the post office in Plymouth, 11 N. C., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. HrrZ Scutrliibri , 1V43 An Editorial That Should Never Have Been Written There should be no need for any writer sitting down to his typewriter and hammering out phrases telling you why vou should buy W ar Bonds during the Third War Loan or any other drive. There should be no need tor hun dreds of editorials and advertise merits asking you to buy your share ut Bonds, to lend your share of money to insure the Victory. The men who are doing the light ing for us . the men who are dying . our own relatives and friends . . they tannul understand why there should be any necessity to plead for the use of your money— money that is desperately needed to provide the weight of metal and manpowet that will hasten the winning o£ this war. It you are already lending 1 O' per cent of your income—whether it come; from pay check, farm, profes sion or business top that 10 per cent If you aren’t lending 10 per cent, ask yourself why. Ask your self it yviUi need is treater than your country t. Figure it out y ourself, and then boose yout Bond buying. -« Labor Is Conservative By Ruth Taylor Labor is conservative. When 1 say that to groups of employers, they look at me with astonishment, to put it mildly They are so sure that Labot c, iadical and its tactics revolutionary But Labor men nod in agreement They understand Labor is conservative because it believes in conservation According to the dictionary, con servation is the act of keeping or pro tecting from loss or injury—and con servative is tending to preserve. La bor believes in construction, not in destruction Labor believes in bet OBSERVATION Post Schedule Following is tlii? schedule for the Plymouth Observation Post from 8 a m Saturday. September 4 to 8 a.m Saturday. September 11: Saturday. September 4 a to 10 a.m Mrs. E O. Arps 10 to 12 noon Mrs. Jule Brinkley, c. 12 to 2 p.m 2 to 4 p.m. 4 to ti p.m 6 to 8 pan. 8 to 11 p.m 11 to 2 a.m 2 to :> a ni 5’ to 8 a m. Sunday 8 to 10 a.m. 10 to 12 noon 12 to 2 p m 2 to 4 p.m. 4 to 8 p.m 6 to 8 p.m. 8 to 11 p.m 11 to 2 a.m. 2 to 5 a m 5 to 8 a.m. Monday 8 to 10 a m 10 to 12 noon 12 to 2 p m :: to 4 p.m 4 to 8 p m 6 to 8 p.m. 8 to 11 p m 11 to 2 a m 2 to 0 a m 0 to 8 a.m Mrs Mrs. Earl Cutler Mrs. J. H. Swindell Mrs. Don Overman Nancy Bateman Joe Gray Beasley Jack Peele, capt. Jimmy Hodges __ Glenn Jones September 5 Lulladean Jordan Mrs. 1 E. Griseom. c Mrs. M. J. Davenport Alban Papineau Anne Tetterton Iris White L. R. Ange, capt. Johnnie Bratten Raymond Peal Ludford McNair September 0 . Ruby Gurkin Jean Losli, capt. . ... Alina McNair Mrs W. H. Johnson Mrs. Zeno Lyon . Agnes Dads Rei W B Daniels, c _ Alton Mayo Reynold Davenport Raymond Leggett, ji E. Tuesday, September 7 8 to 10 a.m. 10 to 12 noon 12 to 2 p in 2 to 4 p in _ 4 to 6 pan 6 to 8 p.m 8 to n p m. 11 to 2 a.m : t o : j a ail Mrs. P M Arp , Mrs. E 11 Duvall, c Mrs P B Bateman Mis Carlyle Doughtic Mr: Benton i <1 v ei man . _ Virginia Winesett .... Biil Joyner, capt _J E. West ray _ Bob Tetterton B G Campbell Wednesday September 8 8 to 10 a HI. 10 to 12 noon 12 to 2 pan 2 to 4 p m 4 to 8 p.m. 0 to 8 p.m. 8 to ll pan. 11 to 2 a.m. 2 to 5 a.m. 5 to 8 a.m. Mrs. Mildred Dawley Love joy Weede. capt Nick Ayers Mrs. Clara Carlisle . . Mrs Joe Arps Katherine Midgett C. M Ange. capt . W R Price C. E Ayers, sr Ai Latham 8 to 10 a m Mrs W -I Hlghsmith 10 to 12 noon Mn> Nano Newkirk, r 12 to 2 p.rn . Mrs. Jack Homer 2 to 1 p.nri Mrs. Bill Harden 4 to ti p.m. Mrs. Hilda Gurganus G to 8 p.m . Mrs. Edw. Owens 8 to 11 p.m . . W. P. Winslow, c 11 to 2 a.in __ Bill Styon 2 to 5 am. ... E. E. Harrell 5 to 8 a in .. C W. Dinkins Friday. September 10 a to lu am Mrs. Bessie Brown 10 to 12 noon Mrs. W. H. Smith 12 to 2 p.m Clarice Bateman, e 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. O. S. Armstrong 4 to ti p.m . . Joyce Bailey 6 to 8 p.m..Bertie Outten 8 to 11 p m Archie Tetterton, c. 11 lo 2 a,m . R. E. Dunning 2 to 0 a,m. George Barden a to 8 pm _ L, E Peele tei relationship between people and nations, in a more duseK knit world society. i abor stands for the conservation of child life, ft L against the curse of ciiild laboi It is for greater edu cational opportunities for all children Our free schools are a monument to i be consercvatisin of Labor. l abor stands for the conservation of health. It is for closer regulation of working conditions. Ii is against sweated labor and dread occupational diseases. It has led the tight against factori hazards. It has striven fot better and cheaper medical atten tion. Labor stand- fur the conservation of family tile It has fought for shorter hours of work that the fam il\ might have more leisure time to gether. It has demanded better Ik ing conditions that each generation might rise above the one before. Labor stands for the conservation of the mind. It asks for educational ^-QtUhtJob ^££t»re betn or a 1S n°f as „ ' «ver. w, ‘ “"Wet. as ;■» CuU61^•» fL>rnit,,... a»<i r«»tur< We J* *e it ** «» of,, *>“ oeed.Can *"«% CTj;; y 10 save s« «. firs; We Urgre w//i Af. ^cI,,ture c« F Jr .. facilities that al may learn. Through its workers' education program it de velops latent talents and gives to its own ranks comprehensive knowledge ot current problems. Labor stands for the conservation of the nation It was the lirst to tight the subversive doctrines of the past twentv years and it has never wav ered in its faith and practical adher erne to the ideals of democracy. La bors pledge never to discriminate against a fellow worker because of class, creed, or color has been one ol the most potent bulwarks against the divisive propaganda of those who would destroy our nation. Labor stands for the conservation ot spirit. It acknowledges its allegi ange to the one (lod and submits itseli to His guidance There is no atheism in the Labor movement. Labor is conservative. "Live and help li\e" is its solgan which, con serving. is the true conservatism. Breaking War Rules Hertford County Herald Most of the people who violate wartime regulations do it without giving much thought to it. W hen a woman buys a couple of pound of meat at a black market it is diftii ult tor hei to believe that small purchase will seriously affect the rest of the nation. But if every woman did the same thing, it is easy to see how all efforts to control food distribution and food prices would lie destroyed. In the same way in gasoline ra tioned states, if a family drives a few miles to the movies or to make a vis it. it doesn't seem that llie half gallon of gasoline used is going to affect the operations of our forces in Europe or \frica Hul it is just as clear that if all families used a few extra gallons IN MEMOKIAM In memory of Benjamin Harrison written by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison and family. I Way out in a country graveyard. Where tile birds have no need to fear. Lies a grave, and how we love it. For its that of our dear little boy. II Death came one year ago today and And took our dear little boy away, We miss you, dear, here at home; We miss the sweet smiles of your face. III Now we are sad and lonely. We wish that you could stay, But that which God has given, He doth also take away. IV You were kind to everybody, To your playmates you were ever true, Did we love him? O. so dearly, And I know lie loved us, too, V In our minds we see you, Up in that heavenly home, And we know that you are sitting On the right hand of God's throne. VI Days of sadness .still come over us, Tears of sorrow will always flow; But sw'eet memories keep him near us. Yet he’s with God who loved him so. VII But some day we hope to join him. Tn that better world above. Where we can clasp our arms around him. Witli God in llis kingdom of eternal love. I Religious News _ and Views By Rev. VV. B. Daniels, Jr. The Living Faith— Two recent motion pictures, "The Moon is Down." an adaptation of .1 n li n fit.pinhppk’s book of the same name. and "At Dawn We Die." both tell the story of peo ple who live on ten aciously and brave ly under the whip of German oppres sion. The scene of Steinbeck's story is laid in Norway, while "At Daw'll We Die" portrays the courageous struggle of the French people under the conquerors. These stories are like flashes of light in a darkned world. Now. out of Holland comes a simi lar story of courage and faith. It is a simple story ... a Christian story: The Nazis ordered all Jews in a Dutch town to wear yellow arm bands. Next day many Christians appeared wearing yellow bands. It was the only possible form of pro test: Christians identifying them selves with the hated, and the des pised. and the oppressed. This flash of light in a dark world had far greater effect than the Dutch Christians could possibly have imagined. Yes, in Boston, a Jew. who had almost lost all faith in God and man. because of the horrors suf fered by his people, grasped this story as a drowning man clutches for the life belt that is thrown him. "I did not know that there were still people like that in the world.” he said. Yes, let your light so shine be fore men. that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. a week, millions of gallons of gasoline which might have gone to our fight ing forces would be lost. With all our regulations, the best way lo think about them, before con sidering a violation, is to picture what would happen if everyone broke the rules in the same way. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministratrix. C.T.A.. of the estate of C. W. Blount, sr., deceased, late of Washington County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the under signed for payment on or before the 31st day of August. 1944. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of any re covery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This 31st day of August, 1943. MRS. C. W. BLOUNT. SR., Administratrix, C.T.A Mackeys, N. C._s2 Ct GET READY To FISH PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY We Can Give You Good Delivery On Ederer Netting In Both POUND and GILL Varieties Our Factory Is Giving Us Good Delivery on All Special Items and We Carry in Stock ALL STANDARD SIZES Used in This Fishing Area We sell at FACTORY PRICES and give you the advantage of our personal attention to all orders We Also Sell Fishing Supplies Byrum Hardware Co. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, WANTED Mechanics Helpers! We are interested in hiring two draft exempt men to learn the trade of becom ing Automobile Mechanics in our modern up to date service department under the direct supervision of our highly trained mechanics. Starting salary $18.00 per week and up, based on your present knowledge of car repairs. Your salary will be raised as your experience increas es. Here is your chance to change over to a vital war job and learn a trade which will start you on the road to a good pay ing permanent job. Help in the war effort by keeping the cars and trucks rolling in this community. Tools furnished. CALL, WIRTE OR WIRE Hr. J. W. House House Chevrolet Co. Washington Street Plymouth, N. C. ~3* •» * You will notice on your new Basic Seven food chart 1ha1 condiments or sweet spreads ere not included. However, at the base of the circle is a notation: "Ea7 any other foods you want." Many times, in our home kitchens, the simple addition of a sour or sweet can create eye and appetite appeal for one of the less lil ed "must" foods. So—September is a good month to use all the commercial and discarded manufac tuieis' |ars which were not desnable for summer glassing, hill these jars with pungent combinations wh ch will put lest on your table and stretch precious blue as well aS led points for essential foods! I tomato catsup , peck 112'/, IbO *>• ; 2 mod.um sited w'«l l/4 te.spoon caitnne p«PP*r t 2 copsudei nineqm . . . _ • |l/j tablespoons bioUn st'C c""l,a • | loblespoon whole clovti ' l 3 dpves 9<>fllC l,ine,» th°PP';“' J I tablespoon P*Pr|t* | • | cup iugar ^ « ; 21/, teaspoons wit ,5 mlnutea «r • Wash B,ul >,k‘r ,0,na '* •' . unollu-l krltle. l°ur • *. until null. »l‘*« rVIv o inur. cook until !«:«**• • • will* “ "»,,,>‘*l , , ,.,-tot*’* tliruuitli B , i • • t B H volume. i . ,lm*ur lulo *-» »„d H»rllt. Allow • tonluiniuK the ...luulfw then brlim ■ till. to diuiner lor »b“'it oO d renM)V<, from bolllnil loom nm 'over “i“,d t>nn until rendj • h.-»t .Allow to otmill in luolltnl down to : to use. w hen r mutorr. ol w 1.1th . I orlnil.nl loluinr. add ,h(. ...prlka. »u*»r • tittle -t.oold l» • ‘' J- Ot ilrrO . ou.l.tel't, ; ITet^W^ M,nu • ttirliiK C’oim|*»h* ). ; CHILI SAUCE . j jn«.utV;p* (P"l Cor# 1 ,^ c“pPchopped VTm p.p " ' *v I 'eajpoon nutmeo, grated f teaspoon* salt f .,e'“P°°n‘ 9<nger *e«po0„ cinnamon ^teaspoon mustard « Sr? r.::^£^S£ i? /; a chow-chow . . .*1 / li t \ Jieefi it • f ii .— k ‘.aiq« onioni ^ ,0 ar.ec. bell F«PPsr‘ 3 tabletpo01" , 6 hot pepp«‘ , . I quart »meq*c « , I t.bl.cpooncnna^o" , i l table4po°n < : l/a taaipoon c °‘'*tard • 3 table»P°onl mu . pe* bay t M“h22!^* lopt;o,,-n > tl,7 and .over ■ / ,„p to.—-: ““T:;-- »"^r.u.r^'>• * • "“h U,,,h‘n'>..b- !,U‘ KfWnYll w«f« 11 . f • jar* and *ea1, SCUPPERNONS GRAPE BUTTER Put grape* on with barely enough water to cover. Cook until volt, strain through colander In remove scetU and skins. Add I pint sugar to I pint pulp and juice. Cook until thick, stirring frct|uemiy. Just Indore removing from range add cinnamon, cloves and spice to taste. DAMSON plum jam uio.le.n. MM Jr. .ml wJTtf tool *•“» y/Z&/m &R7Z/C M0FMR CV/H&Wr 6as&x*Cf
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1943, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75