Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / March 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY MARCH 12, 192S. MVICS Scraps, of Mcetm& o HOURS OF SERVICE It has Bight services rember. December, January and Feb ruary, at 7:30 P. M. during March, April, September and October, and at 8 p. m. during May, June, July and August REBEKAH LODGE No. 141. Rebekah Lodge No. 141 I. 0. O. F. 7:30 P. , x u ii c.a-, ir.ieets every Friday night at 7:31 been agreed to hold Sunday v.ces at 7 p. m. dunng No- R N J. R. Jinnett, Sty. 4 I I JWl 1 1 r" j KNOWLEDGE n ! i own liii!r, j tlic CREDIT UNION LAW AMENDED. ANN STREET M. E. CHURCH. E. Frank Lee, Pastor. J. A. Hornaday Jr., S. S. Supt . Preaching services every Sunday 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 A. If. Prayer service Wednesday even ings 7:30. Ladies Aid Society 1st Monday of -each month at 3:30. Missionary Society 1st Tuesday of each month at 3:30. Mission Study Class 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month at 2:30. Philathea Class meeting at 7:30 P, Jtf.. on 2nd Monday evening each month. Teacher Council on 1st Thursday of each month at 7:00 P. If. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 1 v ;: Ann Street L. 3. Boney, Pastor Servicet Sundays Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Hon. M. Leslie Davis, Supt. Preaching by the Pastor 11 A. M & 7:30 P. M. Junior B. Y. P. U. 7 P. M. Mondays Ladies Aid Society 2:00 P. M. Tuesdays Senior B. Y. P. U 7:00 PM. Wednesdays Mid-week Service 7:30 P. M. 3rd Sundays Woman's Missionary Socety 3:00 A cordial welcome is extended to the public to worship with us. "Come thou and go with us and we will do thee good Passenger Schedules Effective Dec. 28, 1924. at Beaufort, N. C. Lv. 6:30 A. M Goldsboro, Norfolk and intermediate points. Parlor car from New Bern. Lv. 4:00 P. M. Goldsboro, Norfolk and intermediate points. Sleeper New Eern to Norfolk Va., and Washing ton, O. C. Fer reservations etc, call on SETH GIBBS, Agent, Beaufort, N. C. nicest i Hp V!iai school? I She How to wave my the best cold (Tennis itnd I'liict' lo pi for lunches. lie Ilea v as! Is that wliat teach there? She No, t.ut It Is what I learned there. Raleigh, N. C. March 9th. Credit unions will in the future be known as SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIA TIONS according to a recent amend ment to the law, states George Ross, chief of the State Division of Mar kets. The amendment also increases the power ot these local organiza tions to borrow money, reduces the reserve to be kept cn (episit in banks provides for the guaranty of con tract and makes provision for a strong central organization. mammoth incubator for the Coastal frigs, and for men at C3 shillings a plain Fair Association and one of the week. best with i the extension division, j cw White Leghorn poultry. cooperators now wording It is almost impossible to buy a glass of fresh milk in New Zealand where tea is the universal drink. I Minimum wages for women work-' Eight hundred languages and dia ers in the London, England, textile lects are spoken among the natives industry, have been fixed at 27 shiil- of Africa. FILMS THE HEART BEAT they FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists ot an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts fhrntisrh tha PlnnH nil thn Mitrnne Gnr. j faces, thus reaucing the inflammation. bold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ann Etreet between Moore Orange Streets and L. Rec- Rev. George W. lay. D. C tor. Sunday Services Holy Communion, 8 a. m. except first Sunday. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon, Hraway went home Saturday A. M. on first Sunday of each month, wrnea Sunday. Morning Service and Sermon 11 A. There are some very bad holes in U. on other Sundays. Evening Ser- our road ard we hope the supervisor MERRIMON NEWS ITEMS. We are having cold weather again, feels like Winter. Mr. T. M. Thomas and Mr. Over- street were over last week and we were glad to see them. Roy Carraway took Miss Neva Wil lis our teacher home Saturday and returned Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Edwards of Beaufort came over Saturday on the mail boat and preached Sunday morning and night at South River school house. Charlie Skarren and son of Beau fort were over Monday notifying the people when to be ready to dip their cattle. B. G. Simpkins had the misfortune to lose a good horse last week. J. R. Ball of North Harlowe. was here Monday helping his father to get off some seed potatoes (sweets.) Mrs. Ira Cannon went to Beaufort Tuesday to take her little boy to be treated for a spider bite. Jessie Adams of North Harlowe was here Monday on business. Mr. Herbert Hancock, who is doing some carpenter work for J. M.-Car- nd re- So Wags the World "It's a queer world," declared the young broker. "Only a month ago I j was asking that young lady stenog rapher for references." Well?" j Among the. most recent electro medical discoveries is a means of dia gnosing l.er.rt ills, which is called electric cardiography. By means cf electrical connections to the patient the heart is forced to contract and, according to the North and South Carolina Public Utility Informatoin Bureau, its various reactions are re corded on a very delicate film, which, Before You Buy Any Set Get FREE Book "How to Ckoose a Radio" It scnfsea every Question to coaaidar, mm4 ' describes this year's Z4 Improvement. CARTERET BROADCAST SERVICE CO. AT HANCOCK HUNTLEY CO. "Now her dad has come to me to :when translated. shows the exact na- furnish references." "Hull?" "Yes, I asked her to marry me last week." . ,ture of the heart illness. He Explains "If you had no money, why did yon order $100 worth of golf sticks sent to your hotel?" "To make an impression." "But you needed clothes. Why not order clothes?" STANLY FARMER LIKES LESPEDOZA HAY EEST Albemarle, N. C, March 10 Sam Love, a World War veteran of Stanly County, although somewhat disabled from an injury to his hip, is proving himself to be very active on his farm, and very enthusiastic over the meth "Clothes wouldn't make an lmpret- 'ods he is using to bring his rough hil- tlco like golf sticks." WHY HE LOVED ly land into economical production, states O. H. Phillips, County Agent jfor the State College Extension Service. 03 j A visiting farmer was complaining to Sam about everything going wrong about the poor season last year, his lempty corn crib, his empty barn, and several horses to feed, with an ex hausted bank account. i The farmer discovered that Sam's ;barn was full of something that had :a gren tinge to it. "Where did you 'get all that good feed?" asked the visitor. "That is lespedoza hay, the finest hay I have ever fed and I believe it ;is the best hay to be had anywhere," iremarked Sam. "Come on out to the "Do you love me for myself uloneT" bain i.nd let me show you something.' "Sure. Who else should I love you ;He opened the stable door and in tor?" I front of the visitor stood s nii fat . . ;hnrse, almost too fat for spring work. Feminine Triumphs "you Eoe that horse." said Sam. "he And yet she seldom seems as proud and the rest of his feed is lespedeza As one who wins a beauty pri,e. hay Kut this is nothing, let me show you in the next stable. Here is an old horse that has not had a j thing to eat Jiut lesped( za hay since November 1st No, sir, no corn, no 5UOL' lEnEnEnianEnGn. REDUCED RATE WINTER EXCUR- if SIGN TICKETS J. VIA NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. 1 To Florida and Southwestern points on m sale daily until April 30, 1925, final limit June 15, 1925. Liberal stopover arrange- jBg ments and side trip fares. IS. For full particulars call on any Norfolk Southern Ticket agent or communicate with J. F. DALTON, General Passenger Agent Norfolk, Va. Method "Why do you read the society news so assiduously?" asked the handy in terlocutor or player up. "To see who Is In town that I have ast. just good lespedeza hay." bills for," replied the other half of i The visiting farmer remarked, the sketch. j'This hore locks to be fatter than ,thc othi!r 0J;p ..Weij(. said gam Optimistic ,"If you make friends with lespedeza, Parson Jeff How's everything with sow lots of seed, make lots of hay, your wife today, Andy? Andy Thank'ee, pnrson, it's better today. The doctor don't think she'll die until day after tomorrow. vice and Sermon 7:30 P. M. Concordia Lodge No. 11. I. O. O. F. Tuesday nights, 7 o'clock H. H. Lewis N. G.; W. O. Williams V. G.; J. R. Jinnett Sec; D. M. Jones, Treas. will look after them soon 1 Mi. and Mrs. D. M. Salter motored to Beaufort Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by Miss Lina Ball, j Capt. Alex Truitt spent the week end at Beaufort with his family. First Shall Be Last Edwin You're the first girl I ever kissed. Angelina Never mind about that. I intend to be the last girl you're go ing to kiss. . C. B. H. NO. 11 Meets every Friday night :30 o'clock. Visiting Brothers are cordially invited to attend these meetings. - FRANKLIN LODGE CORE CREEK NEWS ITEMS. j The farmejs are getting ready to plant corn. i Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Dickinson of Dover spent the week end with his at father, Mr. M. C. Dickinson. I Mr. Doy Dickinson of New Bern made a short visit to his parents Mr. jand Mrs. Ray Dickinson. , Messrs D. W. and Bridges Sabis jton and J. R. Cayt&n attended church ,at Harlowe Sunday morning, i Miss Nina Hardesty cf Marlowe communication .'pPent Saturday night with Miss Marie Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey K.frdesty, and little daughter of Oyster Creek, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson. Mr. Archie Hardestv and skier of Carteret Lodge No. 2. Oyster Creek attended Sunday school Meets everv Mends v nieht mtVi ,here siay morning. year, at 7:45, Visiting bretheren 1 Alex Foreman was a business No. 109 A. F. & A. M Regular 1st nd 3rd Monday nightf 7:30 P. M. of ec'h month. KNIGHTS OF HARMONY cordially invited to attend. ORDER EASTERN STAR Fishing Not Fiddling First Girl What uir was thut yon were playing last night? Second Girl A millionaire, and I landed him. ai.d save enough seed to sow on every acre a small grain, ycu will never need to worry about winter feed, and it will enable you to make lots of improvements around the farm and home that you otherwise couldn't j "Do you really believe all you say about lespedeza?" asked the visitor. "I believe all that and more," replied Sam. "How about selling me some seed? remaiked the visitor. "No, I have sold all I have to spare, and all the local seed have been sold, so you will have to get yours from a dealer. Dressing for It "How is the weather today, Flfl?" "A trifle chilly, madame." "Then I'll have my heavy pearls." TARBORO MAN HAS SUCCESS WITH POULTRY En) m we JKUt Xwzr - f 1 i HOUSEHOLD Necessities of RUBBER At this store you will be able to get most any article that you may need around the house made of Rubber, COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER Beaufort Drug Company Phone 1 The Nyal Line "' ' II I iTHt"n-CTimnnT mt.iiiiwimi.mim. BUT QUITE TRUE ; visitor at Beaufort Saturday, j Mr. D. W. Sabiston was a business i jvisitor at Beaufort Tuesday. -j Mr. Eugena Tuten of Eeaufort Eeaufort CUpter 128 jcounty spent a few days last week in Regular Meetings 2nd and 4thlour neighborhood tuning pianos. Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Mas.onic Hall. Wm,e here he was the gUfcst of Mr- , ;and Mrs. J. R. Cayton. THE MACCABEES j Misses Bonnie Langdale, Minnie .Sabiston and Lossie Hardesty, and Meets every Tuesday night at 8Messrs Archie Kaidesty and Cecil! o'clock ill Hall over W. E. Skarren 'Langdale attended church at Harlowe I and Co 'Sunday morning. j "Curious, Isn't "What's that?" When a man aims to mtrry a Tarboro. N. C. Marchath An av jersge profit cf $25 per month was ;made by T. W. Armstrong, a local .grower, from a farm flock of about 1 100 hens according to records which i he kept last year and recently sent 'in to A. G. Oliver, poultry extension i specialist for the State College of Ag jriculture. Mr. Armstrong reported that he ftr.rted the year 1924 with 85 old ;hens and pullets. On March 15, he i jtook off 250 chicks from which ha j .raised 120 pullets and culled these (down to 85. They began to lay on I August first. He also bought 100 j 'chicks in June and saved 29 pullets j fro mthis lot. The old hens whbh I Dull, Sluggish Feelin "T LACK-DRAUGHT 5 Mrs. her." Ever Notice? The poodles of the Idle rich To live In luxury contrive. They may not reach a lofty pltah. But do keep baby talk alive. H. D. NOBCOM, R. K. LIBRARY NOTICE The Misses Whitley attended 'ser vices at Harlowe Sunday morning. Cottonseed which , clogged the The town Library will be open jwaterways near the cotton gins was J Trkiay September 21st, from 3 o'- problem not many years ago. To-; clock untU 4:30 and after September ! day the production of cottonseed oil 2 1st every Tuesday and Friday if ter- j ' the South is valued at $276,000, aooxu 000 annually. woman, if he makes u hit, he always I e neZfin tne year were culled down i ito about hfty. The total hyers re-j jmaining, averaging about 100 hens j jand pullets, produced for him 17,123 eggs during 1924 or an average of ! 1,427 per month. His total income for the year from jthis poultry was $764.13 or a month ly income of $63. His total expense were $457.47 or a monthly expense of $38.12. The total net prcfit was $306.66 or $25.54 per month. Mr. Armstrong says that the sale of chicks and broilers helped out in the above income but the eggs alone would have made a nice profit. He 'mm our household stand -by," says Mrs. Thomas H. Keli,who lives near Ellijay, Ga. "We have been using it years and years. My mother's family used it and we do here and my four sisters do, too. "I could not run my house without Black -Draught I give it to the children whenever they need a purgative, and both Mr. Kell and myself take it. As a medicine for sluggish liver and headache, and the ills that come with constipa tion, Biack-Draught is fine. "Lots of times I have felt dull and sluggish, my head would ache and I had to make a great ef fort to do my work. A little dose of Black Draught would correct this feeling. We always keep it on the medicine shelf." Be sure that you get Thedford's, the old, reliable Black-Draurht powdered herb liver med icine. At all dealers'. Thedford's si 3 LA G ii DRAUGHT Tips , Mrs. Benhnm Is that our waiter? Benham No; we haven't any unre than paid off the second mortgage on blni so far. Natural lor Them Hubby Have yon noticed that sve temfut men are alwavs halil' Wlfey Yet, they neiiully' come ou!secured an average yield of 16 eggs on top. per hen during the year. Mr. Armstrong is manager of Over Ten Million Packages Sold a Year j ffxic x x xx x v Si Mwii C. H. BUSH ALL Fire, Life, Automobile Insurance RELIABLE COMPANIES, GOOD SERVICE .. BEAUFORT, N. C DUNCAN BUILDING
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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March 12, 1925, edition 1
6
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