THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930
PAGE THREE
SENDS SARGON TO
FAR OFF ROMANIA
jfine but should never be used until it an effective control for ants. j reports County Agent A. K. Robert-
j is thoroughly decayed. Bone meal is Kmlinm flimridn is a white powder j son. Some of it has been pastured
t of Big Canadian
ays na aever jaw
Precid
Fi;m
Anything to Equal New
I reatment
"After taking five bottles of Sar
gon and two bottles of the Soft Mass
Pills I want to say that in all my 70
years I've never seen anything to
equal this remarkable treatment,"
of the Western Hardware Co., Ltd. of
Winnipeg, Canada, who moved from
Doumania 30 years ago, and who has
acquired extensive real estate holding
in that city.
"In fact, Sargon has been of such
great help to me that I am sending a
full treatment to two friends of mine
back on my old home country. I
wrote them what a wonderful medi
cine it is and how it restored my
health after all other medicines and
treatments failed.
"I suffered torture with indigestion
after meals and only those who have
had this terrible affliction know what
a blessed relief it means to get rid of
it. I also suffered from chronic con
stipation almost as far back as I can
remember.
"After the first few doses of Sar
gon my stomach seemed to right it
self, my nerves grew stronger and I
began to sleep well and now I am in
better health generally than I've been
in 35 years.
"I use to take a physic almost ev
ery day of my life, but since taking
Sargon Pills my bowels are as regu
lar as clockwork. Their easy natural
action makes them especially suited
to elderly people like myself. I on
ly hope my statement will help other
sufferers."
This is only one of the thousand
also fine for bulbs, especially when a and is a poison. It must be kept a-
ihttk tfinkage has been added at the way from children. As fast as the
jrate of one part of tankage to six of roaches are killed they should be
the meal. 'swept up and destroyed.
Set the bulbs five to fix inches It is a good idea, suggests Mr.
deep in the well prepared soil. The Brannon, that the sodium fluoride be
bulbs should be placed so that the, left where it has. been dusted for at
base of each one is in solid contact least two weeks. If more roaches
with the soil. Do not leave an air 'should appear make fresh applications
space below the bulb as is commonly from time to time,
done when using the "dibber." This More definite information about
checks development of the root sys- controlling roaches or other house
tern, hold insects may be obtained by writ-
for two years from onep lanting.
There is a new pasture fence to be
found on nearly every road out of
Uockinghom County, observes J. L.
Dove, county agent.
Fifty-two Jersey cattle from Cald
well County were exhibited at three
fairs this fall and took more than the
usual number of ribbons.
At Pine Bluff, Ark., Ulysees Long
Louis D. and Walter Holcomb went
out to disconnect their radio aerial
before moving. The aerial wire fell
across a 2,300-volt power line.
Ulysees tried to pick up the aerial,
Louis to pick up Ulysees, Walter to
pick up Louis. All three were killed.
Turner, Ore. his horse dropped dead.
To have Fpring flowering bulbs ino- to Mr. Brannon.
which make the garden a place of j
beauty, these few simple precautions! The Tennessee 76 strain of lesped-
will be found of value, says Mr. Ran-'eza produced two tons of excellent
dall. hay per acre when planted on barley
last spring in Chatham County.
Local meetings in the interest of a
tobacco marketing association were
attended by 710 Stokes County farm
ers last week but few signed the pro
posed contract preferring to wait
until next year.
MAY CONTROL ROACHES
BY POISON POWDER
The quality of hay gathered in
j eastern Carolina this season win du
(F. II. Jeter) Imuch above the average due to the
Rakigh, Nov. 3 The common Wellcnt weather for curing. How
roach is probably the most repulsive : ever, the crop will be short, reports
and destructive of the common house- jfj. B. Stevens of Cumberland Coun
hold insects yet may be controlled ty.
effectively by the use of sodium flu-!
oride powder. A para(Jise for C0W8 ;s the way J.
"In addition to the actual damage T n characterizes the large acre-
done by the roaches, they leave an ex-
age of velvet beans planted in the
In Port Stanley, Canada, Henry
i 1 J? T. 1 1 ...L!.L
iremeiy uisagreeaoie ouor wmcn per-corn fieldg of the C0Unty,
sisis over a loner period, says l. ri.
Brannon, extension entomologist at
Ctt fll,-, "Tl, ,4-.. -P..,.,!
upon dead animal matter, cereals and , ", . . ,
food material of all kinds. They will:ce"tly was operated upon for a cata-
little later he suffered a stroke and
Claud Moore of Clay County has
had an abundance of fresh vegetables
for sale and for table use from a
piece of poor land that he limed heav
ily last spring.
In Rockford, 111., Marjorie Mitchell,
11 years old, grew tired of school and
when her parents told her she must
return, sneaked to her father's room,
found his pistol and killed herself.
A man from California has asked
Boston police to help him locate
George Masters, a pedler, from whom (
he stole $200 33 years ago. He says ,
his conscience has troubled him ev
er since and he wants to pay the I
money back to Masters.
i
As soon as the last load of hay was
was stored in W. T. Riches' barn in
Dr. H. M. Hendrix
DENTIST
Office Hourn
9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 5 P.
Office Potter Build'r,g
Over the poi.toffict
M
ea;ithe
RADIO IT
OST A FORTUNE
T CM ATE
the
La Folleits's Bride
furniture and often damage leather
book bindings in getting at the paste.
The pests breed rapidly and are re- j
pulsive and loathsome." i
Mr. Brannon recommends sodium!
fliinvi.lrt a nnntvrtl rr!cnti 55iff if aS,
died. Doctors said his stroke was
caused by his sudden happiness.
At Kansas City., Mo., J. B. McCom-
night watchman in Commerce
Trust Co., jumped on a prowling fig-
captive was a
window
poison. Sift it
1 .. !.. ii. :i. .i ure, discovered his
111 IlillllLV, UllUl"! tilt' J31I1IV, mm Kill , Ill
hX,, ni t,i.i0 n w w oift hungry 10-year-old runaway who had
the poison on the bare shelves and lucczt'd thru
of cases where grateful men and worn jthen cover with paper or other cover
en have received such wonderful ben- jing. Here the poison may be left in
efils from Sargon that they have sent : definitely and while it will help to
it to their relatives and friends in 'control the roaches will also act as
distant lands.
the bank's
bars in search of food.
F. R BELL, Drugggist, Agent
Newport Students
Organize Farmers Club
Sweepstakes for the best female in
the State Poultry Show went to a
Dark Covnish hen owned by Olan
Barnes of Guilford Road, Greensboro.
.;,,;4,;..j..i..H-w--H-H"t i a "i-H im
j VOCATIONS AND I
AVOCATIONS I
By C. S.LONG
Newport, Nov. 3 The Newport
Chapter of Young Tar Heel Farmers
which is an organization of Vocation
al Agricultural Students, met today
for the purpose of electing officers.
This organization is a part of the
Future Farmers of America, a state
and nationwide organization of sim
ilar groups of Vocational Agricultur
al students which have been establish
ed in all or a great majority of the
departments of vocational agricul
ture throughout the United States.
The purposes of this organization
are:
1. To promote vocational agri
culture in the high schools of Ameri
ca by developing the pride of Future
Farmers in vocational agriculture.
2. To create' more interest in the
intelligent choice of farming occupa
tions. 3. To create and nurture a love
of country life.
4. To provide recreational and
educational entertainment for Young
Tar Heel Farmers.
5. To promote thrift by member
ship through the establishment of
saving accounts and investments in
agricultural enterprises.
6. To afford a medium of cooper
ative buying and selling.
7. To establish the confidence of
the farm boy in himself and his work.
8. To promote scholarship.
!. To develop local leadership.
The Young Tar Heel Farmers
Club gives each member a.nple oppor
tunity to exercise whatsoever powers
of leadership he possesses. They are
to assume all responsiblity in order
that they may be able to carry the
burden of leadership that fall upon
the shoulders of local leaders in ev
ery community.
The following members were elect
ed as officers for the ensuing year:
Everett Gould President.
Harold Wilton Vice-president.
Roland Simmons Secretary.
Richard Garner Treasurer.
Romert Howard Reporter.
Leroy Hill Doorkeeper.
I By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
T Dean of Men, Univeriity of
Illinoii.
The 4-H poultry club members of
Catawba County were awarded the
sweepstakes prize for having the best
bird owned by a club member at the
North Carolina State Fair Poultry
Show. The chicken was a single
comb Brown Leghorn hen.
f 4
m
M
FOR
AMBULANCE !
SERVICE
Call Phone No. 3
BELL & HILL !
Funeral Directors & Em-
V
X balmers
? MOREHEAD CITY
v
PLANT BULBS NOW
FOR SPRING FLOWERS
(F. II. Jeter)
Raleigh, Nov. 4 The spring flower
garden is made glorious by the use of
bulbs planted in the fall, in good
soil, and allowed to develop a good
root system before freezing weather.
"To have the most pleasing display
of bulbs next season, they should be
planted in October in most parts of
the State but it is not too late to
plant them now," suggests Glenn O.
Randall, floriculturist at State Col
lege. "The first requirement is a
good soil. Every one knows what
constitutes a good garden soil. This
is the kind needed for the successful
growth of bulbs. Before planting
this soil should be put into the best
possible condition. If it is too heavy,
use a little sand, ashes or agricul
tural limestone. If it is too light
and sandv. bring in some leaf mold,
heavy pasture soil or again use ag- j
ricultural limestone. The physical
condition of the soil is important in
growing beautiful flowers from;
bulbs."
Mr. Randall cautions against using
fresh manure for fertilizer. This
will be injurious. Rotted manure is
Seleucus, who .lived In Syria three
hundred years or so before the begin
ning of the Chris
tian era, had a
really first-class
Job of being king
which ought to
have kept him
busy and con
tented hla soul,
but It did not.
He was perfect
ly daft on the
suBJect of build
ing. I am sure
lie studied build
ing plans during
all his leisure hours when as kin?
he was not signing things. He
built Innumerable cities, we are told,
not because there was need for
tliera but because building was
for him recreation, a sport which
stirred his Imagination and took his
mind oft his regular business. Hav
ing built one magnificent city, he
moved on to another. It took money,
of course, and work, but labor -was
cheap and gold was plentiful In Syria
and kings niust he nmiised.
Chapman was a fanner who sixty
years ago or so was raising corn and
iiogs and cattle out by Burr Oak
grove In Vermilion county. His agri
cultural Interests should have held
him for there was much labor needed
on a farm In those days, but not so.
He was all right as a farmer, but
what he enjoyed most was fixing
things, making things go after they
had ceased to function. Anything
that had wheels in it fascinated Chap
man. Crippled mowers and sewin?
machines, clocks and watches which
refused to go were to Chapman a
source of the keenest delight. He
used to come around once a year and
nsk to stay all night. He wasn't out
for the money, for If anything needed
fixing whether It were the sewing ma
chine or father's old watch, he was
glad to put everything in perfect or
der simply for our lodging and feed-
bim nnd his Horse, me
Napier grass is being grown success
fully on four Wayne County farms,
Senator Robert M. La Follette, Jr.
of Wisconsin, married the- other day.
In Madison, Rachel Wilson Voting of
Washington, who was his secretary
and also served his father in that
capacity.
Miss Morrow and Her "Little School"
sr. s hvZh ' WmbS
III! 1 1 i J
Miss Klisabeth Morrow, daughter of Dwight W. Jlonw of New Jersey
and sister-in-law of Colonel Lindbergh, is director of this "Little School"
recently opened in Englewoud, N. J., for children of pro-school age. Miss
Morrow" is standing at the gate with Constance Chilton (left), assistant
director.
lng
next
morning he was on his way. It was
for him romance, adventure, the joy
of life, an avocation which gave hlra
the keenest pleasure. He enjoyed It
for Itself as Bronson Alcott used to
enjoy lecturing, nnd you will recall
that he came back to Concord once
nfter n month's pilgrimage, having
made a dollar, and In the meantime.
having lost his overcoat
A little priest came to the country
town a dozen miles or so distant from
the neighborhood In which I lived.
There was no church In the town
worthy of the name, but within two
yeirs he had one built, and then he
moved on to another and larger town.
He was a faithful shepherd of his
flock, but his avocation like that of
Seleucus was building. So as long
as he lived he moved from one town
to another always leaving a beautiful
church ' behind him. It gave him en
thusiasm; It kept him young and in
terested In life.
The man without an avocation Is
sure to grow stale, to dry up, to lose
interest In life, and to become Ineffec
tive in his vocation. Maybe Seleucus
was a better nnd a happier king be-cjiti'-fi
of the cities which he built.
tt 1W. Western Newspaper t'nloiH
r
. o. b. Detroit, plutfreijhl ami delivery. Bumper) nnd spare tire extra.)
THE NEW FORD ROADSTER
An outstanding value at this low priee. A stylish, sporty
car as speedy as it looks. Beautiful colors and gleaming
metal parts of Rustless Steel emphasize its graceful
beauty. Its alert performance puts a new joy in motoring.
Call or telephone for demonstration ,
TOW
(f a AD!
In range selectivity per
formance and lifelike Colorful
Tone, t he fines t radioevcr built.
F. R. BELL, DRUGGIST
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Phone
2-J
GOOD APPEARANCE COUNTS
How enjoyable it is to feel that you are attractively
attired when you appear in public places where ap
pearance counts. No need to get new clothes. Just
send your garments to us today and they'll be return
ed, clean and fresh.
JOHNSON-PREVOST
DRY CLEANING CO.
"Happy, Snappy Service"
BEAUFORT, N. C.
JURD,Ai
Slil Ranking j
E Strict Ji
Policy
I Those
'irmimmiai'mmmmmm
mi
usniess
LOFTIN MOTOR COMPANY
within a bank have to remember
that they are handling the funds of their depos
itors and this trust necessitates strict adherence
to banking principles.
Sometimes a customer forgets the necessi
ty of adherence to a strict business policy in a
bank and becomes offended when a check is re
turned for "Insufficient Funds," a discount is
not made, or a minimum charge of a dollar, to
cover the necessary expense of records, is made
on the discount of small notes. But the bank
er has a sacred trust and must conform to a
strict business policy in the face of such thought
less criticism, for he knows it is right and his
duty.
This bank is your friend and is anxious to
extend every reasonable service; but the bus
iness you commit to it will be handled on a strict
business policy.
The Bank of Beaufort
The Oldest Br.nU in Carieret County and as
Strong as the Strongest
X
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