PAGE SIX
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930
SEAGATE CHILD KILLED
IN PLAYTING WITH RIJFLE
Wilmington, Feb. 1 Cicero S.
Phillips, 3, living at Seagate, near
Wilmington, was shot and killed by
his five year old brother this morn
ing when a 22 calibre rifle with which
they were playing was accidentally
discharged. The bullet, the coroner
reported, entered the left side of the.
child's chest. The child died enroute
to the hosptial. The father, Charles
L. Phillips, had been hunting the day
before and on returning home left
the loaded gun in his car, little be
lieving there was occasion to unload
it.
More Livestock
Needed On Farms
Raleigh, Feb. 3 A growing de
mand for more milk, butter, beef and
poultry makes it absolutely neces
sary that farmers in North Carolina
increase their livestock production if
they continue to "live at home."
"The rapidly increasing urban
population has brought to the farm
door the opportunity of buying those
things that at one time were of nec
cessity produced on the farm" says
A. C. .Kimrey, dairy extension spec
ialist at State CoMege, "but it is al
so increasing the demand for all
kinds of livestock products. In neg
lecting to increase his dairy herd
and poultry flocks the farmer is neg
lecting a wonderful opportunity to
not only produce a good living but
also make a good income from the
farm."
In the early days of our history,
states Mr. Kimrey, when the markets
were few and far apart it was not
I only good business buta necessity to
produce everything needed on the
i farm. This naturally led to the pro
duction of crops that were adapted
to slow marketing such as cotton, to
bacco and grain. But row, he states,
it is not only necessary to produce
the things needed on the farm but
also to produce those things most in
demand at the nearest market which,
in most cases, is at the front door.
i The constant demand today is for
i food products from livestock.
I According to Mr. Kimrey, live
stock, pasture and feed crops in reas-
onable proportions will enable every
'farmer in North Carolina to utilize a
I maximum percent of his acreage and
will at the same time, produce a de
cent living and marketable surplus
of livestock products.
"This is the only permanent solu
tion and as long as the farmers of
North Carolina refuse to follow this
system, just so long will they have a
small and insufficient farm income
and a standard of living not in keep
ing with other livestock producing
sections," says Mr. Kimrey.
COTTON MILL WORKERS
AT WILMINGTON STRIKE
Sports Costume
I
;
PAYING ONE'S
DEBTS
,
i
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By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of J
Illinois.
My father's youthful ambition, while ;
living ns he did in the north of Eng. j
land, was to come !
to America where, !
as he thought, ;
there would be
freedom nnd a
better opportu-1
nity for getting !
on in the world.
He was thirty- j
five years old be- '
fore he had
amassed enough j
to pay the pas
sage of the fan-'
i 1 y and have
, enough of a balance to establish him
self in a new country.
Coming across the ocean In a sail
ing vessel, as was done eighty years
, ago, he came Into contact with a
young preacher, who, like himself, was
seeking a greater opportunity in a new
country. The minister had not been
, as frugal as father; he had saved Uttle
1 and on the way over he fell slcfe, and
was without resources to buy himself
and hl3 family food. Father's heart
. was touched and when they landed he
advanced the man the one hundred
dollars which be had saved for on
emergency. It seems a smnil sum.
1 but it was a fortune to father, for it
was practically all he had. They
went in different directions from New
York. Father never heard from him
i again. Ue was the sort of man of
j which we have so many he did not
' take his debts seriously.
; John D. Rockefeller, the richest man
, In the world to.'.ay, perhaps. If not
the richest wh has ever lived, says
. that the thing which first caused him
to get a financial start was his habit
of always meeting his obligations.
, "Pay your debts" was the slogan
which marked his road to prosperity
, and aflluenca
I wns sitting in the office of a bank
' er friend of mine not long ago, when
a man came in to ask for a loan. I
, knew something of his circumstances.
He owned a good deal of property and
so far as I knew it was not in any
way encumbered. He was looked upon ;
as a man in better than good financial
standing. I; was fire hundred dollars
'he wanted, I thinfc "'""w.r- - ;
J "I am sorry," the banker said, "but
we are not in a position to let you j
.have the money at this time." S
The man went out, and shortly aft- j
erwarrt n farmer came In nnd made I
the same request. He explained to
my friend that he had little but his !
own word to offer as security. "We
are very glnd to let you have he
money," the banker snld. "I know
about you: you pay your debts." ' He i
turned to me.
"Tou were surprised, possitiy. tha(
1 did not let Black have Lje five hun
dred dollars for which asked. ;
knowing as yon do. how mucu prop
erty he owns. It would always be
possible to collect from him, trat any-'
one who lends him money generally
has to force a collection. No one who '
knows him will lend him anything, i
tor he pays his debts only when he ,
has to do so. This last man Is poor,
but be Is honest. He always manages
ome way or other to meet his obllga
jttona. We are always glad to do
,trasines9 with him."
; (iS. 1930 Western Newspaper Onion.)
! Wilmington, Feb. 3 Approximate
ly 200 weavers and spinners staged
ia walkout at the Delgado mills here
jthis morning as a result of reductions
jin wages announced by the mill man
agement. Five hundred looms were
left idle.
The walk-out was peaceable and
! workers said they hoped for a satis
j factory settlement as they desired to
! return to work. They ask that the
jold wage scale be re-established and
that they be permitted to return to
work as heretofore.
Workers said they were unorganiz
ed and hoped to remain in that stat
us. Rumors of communistic activi
ties were denied. Among the 200
who walked out were those whose
salaries have not yet been cut, but
wre in sympathy with the other em
ployes. Shortly after the walk-out a com
mittee from the workers went in con
ference with mill officials.
his list in 1920.
He has been instructed to ask
these questions which are an innova
tion in the service:
"What is the value of the home, if
owned, or how much is the rent, if the
house is rented?
"Is there a radio in the house?
"Is the person enumerated em
ployed on the day he is canvased?
"Is he a veteran of the United
States military or naval forces?
"If the person is married, how old
was he .t the time of his first mar
riage Su. ..lformation given census tak
ers is required to be kept secret for
50 years.
! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i LEASES A BUILDING
FIVE NEW QUESTIONS
j IN U. S. CENSUS QUIZ
Washington, Feb. 1 When the
census-taker calls this year he will
ask five questions which were not on
Morehead City, iFeburary 4th
The four room dwelling just a
cross the street from the Presbyter
ian Chapel has been leased and put
in shape for Bible class rooms. The in
terior of the building has been en
tirely renovated and equipped with
electric lights. A new Midget Cable
Piano and suitable chairs ranging in
isize from the tiniest to the adult have
'been installed together with other
jneccessary fixtures.
I This added accomodation in space
and equipment has cost approximate-
ly five hundred dollars, which furnish
es for temporary relief arrangements
quite satisfactory.
This extension of our church work
for which we make grateful recog
nition has lit en made possible by the
very generous and helpful considera
tion of the property owner, one of
Morehead City's most prominent cit
izens, the assistance of our Presby-
j A Jane Regny three-piece sports ''
i costnnie of maroon kasha. The sweat- !
er blouse tucks Inrg the skirt.
Dr. F. E. Hyde
GENERAL PRACTICE
Office over Hou:e Drug Co.
Office Hours
10 A. M. to 12 M. 3 to 5 P. M.
and by Appointment
Office Phone 140 Res 18-L
Are You Protected?
This is the season of (ires so it might be a good plan
to check up your policies and see that they are in
force. Or we will do it for you if you phone No. 104-L.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
WE MAKE LOANS ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON LIBERAL TERMS
Gr. W. Duncan
tery and the loyal support of the
members and other friends of the
church.
We rejoice in the realization of this
accomplishment and sincerely trust
and pray it will contribute much to
the spiritual growth and develop
ment of our city.
FRANK S. JOHNSON,
Morehead City, N. C.
It
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4 11 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I M I I j Y
DIPPING INTO J !f
SCIENCE
f I H 1 I I I I I I i I 1 M I I I I I H"H
Granite
GraLlte, one of natart's earli
est formed crystalized rocks, re
sulted from great bent, and was
once In a molten state. It
weighs abour 107 pounds per !
cubic foot and withstands pres-
snre ail the way from 5,000 to ',
20,000 pounds to the square Inch.
It contains mlrn, quartz, and
feldspar. ;
. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.)
H I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I !
In five seasons Southern Califor
nia football teams won 46 games.
Millet grains form the chief crop
of India.
I Dr.E.B.Whitehurst f
t GENERAL PRACTICE
r nones: umca oo. mi. iviu j.
Office Hours:
10 to 1 2 to 5 and by
appointment
C. H. BUSHALL
Fire, Health, Accident,
Automobile Insurance
Real Estate Bought
Sold Rented
Will Write Your Bond
RELIABLE COMPANIES,
GOOD SERVICE
Duncan Bldg. Beaufort, N. C.
'Phone 32
3
1
Progressive Yet
Conservative!
Although progressive in
providing a complete bank
ing service, in the installa
tion of modern equipment,
and in encouraging Beau
fort development, the Bank
of Beaufort is always con
servative in providing for
the safety of depositors'
funds.
Keep your account in this
progressive yet conserva
tive bank.
Bank of Beaufort
SI
g BEAUFORT, N. C. S9
1 I
ksbse ,
Hi
SATISFACTION
With Your
LAUNDRY
WORK
:o :
You just cannot help being ;
satisfied with the Laundry
work we do for yu. We
use the same care, the
sAme skiK and the same
thoroughness the most
skilled laundress uses, but
the cost to 'you is less.
The Bell Wallace
Steam laundry
Morehead City, N. C. 2
Don't Discard Your
Fine Shoes
Many pairs of fine shoes are discarded
which could be repaired like new at this
shop. It requires expert work to proper
ly repair fine shoes, but our master work
man excels in the fine art of Shoe Repair
ing. .. . , .
The Beaufort Shoe
Shop
J. W. Chad wick, Prop.
I i
.raSfr
I
to
"I Order My Groceries
By Phone"
I It not only saves many steps every day, but t
x the groceries are delivered (promptly in
penect condition. Why not test our ser-
vice? 1
C. D. JONES Co.
"EVERYTHING TO EAT"
'Phone 45
FRONT ST.
BEAUFORT, N. C.
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