THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY SEPT. 3, 1925- PAGE THREE ! HOW AVALANCHE IN SWISS ALPS DESTROYS ALL THINGS. A mountain climber, In discuss ing the accounts of recent avalnnches in the southern alps, resulting In destruction and death, says: The cause of these sudden descents Is not far to seek. On the higher slopes there have been six or eight weeks of clear, almost uninterrupted frosts, which have caused the existing snow to become loose and powdery. Now, under pressure of the recent heavy falls of fresh now, this loose under snow has given way, and vast masses of It, gathering volume every moment, are plunging down the mountain sides, overwhelming sheep and unfortunate tourists J and burying all that comes in $ their path. This type of powdery ava- lanche, serious enough to life X and limb, Is as nothing com- pared with the real avalanche built up of accumulations of jj snow that may have commenced years ago. $ These vast accumulations oc- cur on the plateaus or less steep jjj Inclines. The pressure of each succeeding season's snow turns i the under snow to ice," and winter after winter the mass Increases in weight and volume. A moment arrives when, ow- lng either to pressure from jjj higher levels or the mass grow- lng so immense, It overcomes jjj any resistance that holds It. Or, 'due to an exceptionally mild jjj summer, the lowest, stratum against the mountain side Is jjj : melted and a sort of water f cushion Is formed upon which jj. the whole glides forward. There are other causes, but for some reason such as these the colossal mass commences to move slowly downward toward the valley. If the pace Is slow It Is known as a creeping avalanche and can be kept un der constant observation. There Is little Immediate danger from It and peasants and farmers can be warned of the approaching peril. Sometimes, however, an aval anche of this type will within a jjj few hours of having become loosened hurl Itself downward jjj with the speed of an express ? train and a noise exceeding all jjj Imagination. Nothing can with- jj j stand it Farms and home- sj jjj steads are swept away or buried, jj J forests of fir and pine are 3 crashed down or carried away jj jjj like so much straw; cattle, J rocks, railways are all carried jjj before It until either It comes jj to rest In lower levels or hurls jjj Itself over perpendicular walls jj of rock Into the valleys be- ij jjj neath. jj How Big Men Do Things A friend of the late Henry M. Flag ler, the Standard Oil giant who did so much for the development of Florida I by constructing railroads, building ho tels, etc., tells me this Incident, which throws light on the manner of man Flagler was. This friend was chat ting with Ftagler when a telegram was handed him. He read It and handed It to his friend. It was from St. Au gustine, where Flagler had built his monumental Ponce de Leon he,tel. It read: "Hotel empty except for band playing at one end. What shall I do?" The manager was wondering whether he should pay off the band. What did Flagler reply? "Engage another band to play at the other end." Flagler, like most of the stalwarts John D. Rockefeller gathered around him In his early days, had. foresight and the couruge of his convictions. B. C. Forbes. In Forbes Magazine. OTWAY NEWS ITEMS. Mr. Harold Hancock is leaving Messrs Bryant and Ira Gillikin who Tuesday for New York where he will have been in Onslow county fishing be employed for several months, for several weeks returned home Fri- Mr- Anson Gillikin an son clev day night to spend the week end with eIand are on the sick list and have their families. been for several days- Mrs. E. L. Lawrence spent Satin--1 Mrs- Carlton Willis spent Sunday day night and Sunday the guest of niht with he cousin Miss Fannie her mother in law Mrs. W. H. Law- Ltwrence. rence Miss Wyona Lawrence is spending Mr." and Mrs. Levi Gillikin and lit- Beveral davs at Lenoxville with her tie son Levi Jr., left Sunday for New aunt Mrs- Mack Hunnings. j port News, Va., after spending sev-l Messrs minora and John Lewis ot 1 eral days with Mr. Gillikin's parents Lenoxville spent a while Sunday af- Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gillikin. ternoon in theis neighborhood visit- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hunnings of " relatives. T.nnvil1e snent Saturday niirht. nnrl mr- Jonn ewls 01 Moreneaa -"y Sunday with Mrs. Hunnings' mother Pas8ed through Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Richard Gillikin. his way to the east. Genuine Shipman-Ward Rebuilt UNDERWOODS ONLY V "NSDOWN 3 Let Us TeH You More About This Splendid Typewriter A machine that looks and writes so well that even experts cannot tell it from a brand-new machine. It's the biggest, best and squarest typewriter proposition ever made. Rebuilt Like New Every machine is stripped right down to the frame, then fully rebuilt All worn parts replaced by new. New type, new Itnamel, new nickel, new lettering, new platen, new key rings a complete, perfect typewriter. A machine you will be proud to own. Try It for Ten Full Days Send for a machine. Give it every test. Examine every part. Use it for TEN FULL DAYS. Decide for yourself that it is exactly the genuine, standard Underwood fully rebuilt typewriter we claim it to be. Easy Monthly Payments Our easy monthly payment plan makes it possible for YOU to have this splendid machine immediately. Payments are just the same as rentals. Don't Delay Another Minute Act Nowt ' You can obtain the machine on a down payment of $3.00. That's good bunneM. You try the machine TEN DAYS. That's good judgment. Then you'll decide to keep it. That's certain. For Full Details Call Phone -Write. The Beaufort News D. M. JONES COMPANY AUTOMOBILE SALES AND GARAGE SERVICE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR Palmer Marine Engines i - i i nm i n i w j . J I T"!! A I S f 9 HI 1 . !1 EM L- 1 sr. Always On the Job AOLKS are snendina a lot of money today for insurance. You buy protection against loss by fire, windstorms, theft, injury and even death. Premiums may seem high, but you know the benefits are worth the price. There is one form of protection, however, that all of us in this community enjoy every fay and it does not cost us one cent! We never can know how many lives it has saved, how much sickness it has prevented, how many hours of content ment it has brought to our homes. This protection is the service rendered by the business men of our town, who quietly and faith fully meet our daily needs. No matter what emergency may face us, they continue to supply us with food, shelter, clothing and the other necessities of life. You will find their ads in this paper. They solicit and deserv e your generous patronage. They are your friends in time of need! Read the Ads in this Paper BEAUFORT Willys Knight- -Overland lie? 1 USE 4 It How Paint Preuervet Most people paint their homes for the sake of good looks. But houses should primarily he painted for the sake of preserving the wood, which Is very porous. When the wpod was still In the ti-ee stnte the pores were filled with sap, and when cut the sap died' out, leaving the pores open. If the wood should be left In the unpro tected state, minus Its mark, fungi ; 3. and moisture soon would bepln to rol and destroy It. So when painted, the paint penetrates the pores and forms, when dry, a tough, elastic coating, which is "anchored" to the surface by countless little "hooks" that extend Into pores of the wood, and this coating or film preserves the wood by protecting It from those things which otherwise would quickly and surely de stroy It. This, Coupon Here is the offer First look around you and see if ycu have something you want to sell or if you want to buy, just write it on the coupon and send it to the NEWS and it will be placed in the Want Ad column for one issue -FREE- NOT OVER 25 WORDS X X 5 How to Replant Vine The Department of Agriculture says 1 that grapevines which are ten years t old may be replanted the same way ; that a vine a year old can be replant- j. ed. Dig out three our four of the ! jr larger stems with quite a bit of soil ad j . tiering. Cut back to the main stem, practically leaving only a few buds on .5. the cane to develop new growth. Do not allow the vine to produce fruit un- .5. til It is thoroughly established. j 1? How Camphor la Made '1 As a perfuiue, camphor has been valued by the Chinese for centuries, j Originally obtained from gum denoa- T Its It la now extracted from the wood 4 i.oir a,hl1 aftor tielnr UWM T through, Is reduced to chips aal seat ed In a still. No Keyed Ads Taken All Must Be Signed and Address Shown- -OPEN TO ANY ONE IN CARTERET COUNTY For Sale Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Lost Found Merchants Specials or Anything. DONE TO SHOW THE PULLING POWER OF THE WANT AD THE BEAUFORT NEWS .7 j ancj save yourself money by trading at home J mi IDs! Dr.de-., Bros. H . F iff fe"s4w v f! lljT How Would a Home Like This jj tilt Suit You? II 1 jj?T f If l) I'scron Pouch Ut ' ' I T ,ugDp-yw-l , M Jl f 11 n9 i 11 X if , . . I Kitchen M 5 y 1 1 1 1 h9 tk BedRoom l-'F 1 j IT 15 13 1 I 1 II I Dining Room I U , ,X H-U i II Ts t If Bed Room I Living Room a"1 II ,3"'3 I 19"13 l I II - U ! PLAN Ha 1I73 Here's a convenient little home in which the architect has worked out a low build ing cost and at the same time maintained the utmost in good looks. WE CAN FURNISH THE COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS FOR THIS HOME AS WELL AS DOZENS OF OTHERS EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE. See Us For Free Building Helps . " BEAUFORT LUMBER & MFG. CO. M i'HVr BEAUFORT, N. 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