PAGE SIX
E. D. DOYLE
RADIO
Repair Service
Agent Atwater-Kent Radio
Duncan BIcg. Beaufort, N. C.
Dr. E. F. Menius
Eyesight Specialist with
Sam K. Eaton Co.
t NEW BERN, N. C
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
I
1 Dr. C. S. Maxwell $
t GENERAL PRACTICE
Office Hours
10 to 12 A. M. and by
appointment.
Dr. J. O. Baxter
Specialist
THE EYE ONLY
NEW BERN, N. C.
FOR
f AMBULANCE
SERVICE I
Call Phone No. 3
BELL & JAMES
Funeral Director & Em
balmers MOREHEAD CITY
4H....1 hH"M"I"M 1 1 11 1 1 U I'i'i I
FOB t
Ambulance Service I
Day or Night
'Phone 216 or 116-W
GEO. W. DILL
Funeral Director Since 1900
MOREHEAD CIT', N. C.
4HH"HXXX-X-X-X"!
R. A. Nunn
LAWYER
General Practice in all Courts
Phone Nos. 64 & 301-W.
50 Craven St
NEW BERN, N. C
Dr. Geo. A. Wooten
DENTIST
Second Floor of Duncan Building
Over House Drug Store
Hour: 91 2 6
Office 115 J Ret. 134 L
Dr. F. E. Hyde
GENERAL PRACTICE
Office over Betti Bakery
Office Hours
10 A. M. to 12 M. 3 U 5 P. M.
and by Appointment
Office Phone 140 Rei. 26-L
Dr. W. S. Chadwick
Medicine & Surgery
Office Hour .
9 to 12M 3 to 5 P. M.
and by Appointment
Office in Hill Building opposite
Post Office
Office Phone &3-J Re. 41-L
D. W. Morton
Notary Public Insurance
With M. Leelie Davie
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Dr. H. M. Hendrix $
DENTIST
Office Hoirn
S to 12 A. M. 1:30 to S P. M
"f Office Potter Euild'og
X Over the potofficc
'THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
ua. 1331. Western Ncwsl'a;-ir li.km.l
"You have to believe in li:iip:ness
H isn t an oiiiwv.rJ iIiIhk.
The sprir.K never makes the s-ni't,
I guefs,
As much as the souk the fiiri:i-j.
Aye. m-r.y a heart could find ton
tent It it saw the Joy or. the roaa it
went,
The joy chcad when it had tc
grieve.
For the joy is there but oU
have to believe."
CHOCOLATE DAINTIES
Chocolate In various forma baa nl
way been a most popular confwtioit.
dessert, take or
caUe filling As
nearly everybody
likes cbocolnte oi
may snttsfy tbe
taste of any as r
gards the kind of
cake. From loaf to
drop cakes, simple
or rich, they always find a glad wel
come. Chocolate Caramels. Put two and
one-half tablespoonfuls of butter Into
a saucepan, when melted add two cun
fuls of molasses, one cupful of brown
sugar, and stir until the sugar is dis
solved and when the boiling point U
i-cfiched r.'ld three squares y choco
late f?ated, stirring constantly moil
the chocolate is melted. Boil unfit S
firm ball is formed when a little is
dropped iuto cold water. Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla and turn Into a
buttered pan to cool.
Chocolate Custard Pie. Line a p:e
plate with pastry, flute the rim mi.l
liil with the following: Kent the yolks
of throe efr'S slightly, add one-Miilf
cupful of sugar and continue boating,
add one tiihlespoonful of soft butter,
the snnie of flour, three-fourths of a
cupful of milk and two squares of
moiled chocolate: flavor with vanilla i
and bake. Spread with a me:-ing:;fc
made of the egg whites and one
half cupful of powdered sugar. Ue
turn to the oven and brown.
Ciiocohits Cup Cakes. 'lake one
half cui.' ful of shortening, add one
cupful of siis-'.ir and cream, add one
and one-half cupfuU of Hour vv;:h
two find one-half toavpootifuls of bak
ing powder finely sifted alternately
with one-hair cupful of milk, mid lv.-.i
beaten yolks of eggs, three squares of
melted chocolate, ono-half teaspoonful
of salt nnd one tenspooaful of vanilla,
before the milk and flour Is added.
Fold In at the last the well beaten
whites of two eggs. Bake In small
gem pans.
OTHER PROBLEM
S
, By MRS. DOROTHY COHEN
For Peace Sake
THE four or five years before Mary
and Bobby go to school are filled
with moments that are apparently in
significant but which have decided
bearing on their later years. These
years are their start on the coveted
run of three score and ten and If any
runner were to start a rac with a
bruise on the most sensitive part of
his foot, we would think his victory a
distant, If not Impossible, thing. It Is
not Illogical to liken the phrase, "for
peace sake" to that bruise on a run
ner's foot, for the part that It plays In
Mary's and Bobby's race through life
Is Just as much of a hindrance all
along the course.
Do you remember the day we
watched Bobby from the window while
he laboriously filled his littU red cart
with pebbles and carried them load by
load to a pile which he had already
made by the- kitchen door? We smiled
to ourselves at his energy and re
joiced to see him so well and strong,
but suddenly we glanced at the clock.
It was his bedtime.
"Come Bobby, time for bed!" we
called.
"Oh, Mother," came back the plea,
which sounded to us like the one he
had offered many times before, "I'm
making a mountain! Can't I Just fin
ish? It's almost done."
"No, son," we answered, "that can
wait until tomorrow. Mother Ui wait
ing now. Come quickly!"
So as Bobby had mastered to some
slight degree the art of obedience, es
pecially near the time for Father's re
turn, the mountain was left unfinished
and as we look back at It, It seems
quite likely thst we weren't even
greatly Impressed with the bigness or
his scheme. Why, only Bobby and
God himself would attempt a thins
like that, and Ood would have finished
bit mountain while enthusiasm ran
high. w Alas -for osl - The Bxt Bme
Bobby would probably be content to
build only a Mil. He wo14 bave
learned that there was not Mate or
appreciation for bigger thins.
Great engineers, great artists, great
tnea and woraea la all walks of life
do not btcoina great simply apoa ac
quiring a certain maturity of years.
They began by building "mountains"
at the age of three and four and their
greatness began to be a reality with
their first completed achievement It
Is up to parents to recognise tbat child
ish ambitions and occupations are not
Insignificant, but are the beginnings of
greater ambitions. Letting routine or
decisions made Jost "for peace sake"
Interfere with a child's efforts often
tends to stifle the very elements of fu
ture greatness.
(& tJ. WMtern Wwppw UaloB.t
THE wrAlTPORT NEWS THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1931
THE VALUE OF
PRAISE
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.
t
a,.
Sanders, not long ago, was telling
ne ehout his boss. Sanders was a
good man, well-
trained, efficient,
reliable, and quite
well up on his par
tlculnr line of
work. It w o u 1 d
have been dillicult
to replace him had
he pulled out nnd
gone with another
firm. He had been
a nnut r t 1 1 1 A oriniiv
organization for .'50
years had grown
up with It, In fact,
ns It had grown up
with him. The prosperity and success
of the firm had depended very largely
pou bis efforts.
He had worked under the same
head during nil these years, and yet,
he said to me that during 30 years
he did not recall that he had ever di
rectly received a word of praise from
Ids superior ortioer. He knew that if
he were ever called to the president's
office it would be that he might have
pointed 0jj to him something that was
mrgT The president never calW
anyone to coiamend him. He didu't
believe in praise. His theory was
that a man should do his best, and,
having done that, he had done no
more than should rightly be expected
of him, and so was entitled to neither
praise nor recognition of any sort. If
his men did well they were never told
so, but they know tuat if they were
not working up to the standards which
he set, the fact would he called to
their attention.
It isn't at all strange that there was
discontent in his organization, that he
was disliked, and that these from
whom he should have co-operation and
sympathy and love even gave him
none of these things.
It was the king in one of Milne's
poems, a man of simple tastes he
claimed, who asked for nothing spe
cial excepting that he liked a little
i butter with his bread. He wasn't sat
isfied with being merely fed. lie could
easily li.iiu boon properly nourished
with the bread that was furnished
him, but he wanted something that
gave zest and taste to his eating. The
most of us feel the same way about
work. It is praise well spread on
which furnishes the butter to the com
mon bread of toil with which our
days are filled. Without it we work
with less enthusiasm, we grow discon
tented and restless.
I know another man quite unlike
Sanders' boss, and very much more
successiul. When one of his men does
a good piece of work he tells him so.
More than that, he generally writes
him a note so that his words of com
mendation may he reread and re-enjoyed
and then taken home lo the
family that they, too. may get pleas
ure from the complimentary words
He thanks men when they do him a
service; he recognizes efficiency nnd
loyalty nnd effective service, nnd he
does so freely nnd ungrudgingly, lie
never takes credit to himself for what
others have done. His men adore him
and would work their fingers to thf
bone. If need be. to win bis praise.
(EV 1'.'31. Westorn Newspaper Union. I
Read The Want Ads
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
By virtue of authority contained in
that mortgage deed executed by E.
B. Whitehurst and Ruth L. White
hurst the 5th day of January, 1926,
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deed? of Carteret County in Book
46 at page 257, default having been
made in a note, secured by the said
morttraee deed, the undersigned mort
feiree will, on th fith dnv of .Inlv at
0 , "v.. J J -
N
E
Cotton and Linen
Nets, Twine and
Fitting for ' mil
the FUheriea.
T
GOLD MEDAL COTTON
NETTING
A. N. & T. COY LINEN
GILL NETTING
BURNHAM'S COD LINES
Purse Seines, Traps and all oth
er Appliances fitted Complete.
1 o'clock M at the courthota door 'the office of th KcgisW of Dd.
titS.'c.-r- Jr-W ..detect C..y .. M 32 ..
will sell to the hiehest bidder for 266.
win sen, 10 wic u'xiif-i - .
cash, the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
! FIRST TRACT: In Eeaufort
TJT uship, beginning1 at an iron stake
at the southeast coiner of the County
!Home land, and on the west side of
the New Bern Road, running north,
CO 1-2 dt-prees we-t with the County
:Home line 420 feet to an iron stake.
the southwest corner of the County
!n h.ml- thonce north. 18 degrees
west, with the County Home line;
thiiae with the Laura G. Davis line
.,.,,.!. c.ii I." ,l.irrnM u-pst 9-!0 feet
to an Iron stake; thence with Sam
i Morgan s line 18 degr
ine 18 degrees west 1050
j feet to an iron stake; thence south,
'60 1-2 dtcrees eaet 136i feet to an
!;,...,. ctl.-o. thanrn couth fi) llel!ToeS
east 595 feet to an iron stake in
John l.askill s line leet Horn i. t.
I Avery's northwest corner; thence
' north, 17 1-2 degrees west 595 feet
i to John Gaskill's northwest corner;
jthence north 67 1-2 degrees eat 210
feet to an iron stake at the west
edge of the New Bern Road; thence
with said road north 17 1-2 degrees
west to the beginning, containing
thirty-five and one-half acres, more
or less. It being the same land con
veyed by J. L. Stanton and wife to
E. B. Whitehurst by deed dated Sep
tember 22, 1925, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Car
teret County in Book 61 at page 45.
SECONR TRACT: Adjoining- the
lands of Clyde GilliWn beginning at
.Clyde Gillikin's northeast corner and
running thence north 18 degrees west
twenty poles; thence south, 76 de
'grees west, 4 poles; thence south 6
degrees east 20 poles and 8 links to
Clyde Gillikin's line; thence north 73
degrees east seven poles and 11 links
to th? beginning, containing 3-4 of
an acre, more or le?s, being the same
land conveyed by Wilkie Piner and
wife to E. B. Whitehurst by deed dat
ed August fi, 1920 and recorded in
I
"EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER"
Most Complete assortment in Eastern Carolina.
Brick, Lime, Cement. Plaster, Wallboard, Sheetrock.
Heart Sills, Dressed and Rough Joist, Studding, Rafters.
Flooring, Ceilings, Finish Mouldings.
Weatherboard, Beveled Siding, Roofers.
Juniper and Asphalt Shingles
Ridge Rolls, Spouting.
Window and Door Frame Material or made up Frames.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes.
Windows, Doors, Locks, Hinges, Nails.
TERMS CASH.
On Jan. 1st we announced reductions in price .and Cash Terms. It
caught on big with the buyers and sales are increasing every month.
PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY
Beaufort Lumber and Manufacturing Co.
"Everything For the Builder"
QUALITY PLUS SERVICE
Phone 66
Mi
'wM'H"H"54x
Go wherever you will,
where fish nets are used, you will find GOLD MEDAL
COTTON NETTING and A. N & T. COY LINEN
NETTING the CHOICE of SUCCESSFUL FISHER.
MEN.
SAMPLES and prices mailed on request.
THE
Distributors
NEW YORK, N. Y.
200 Hudson St.
BOSTON
575 Atlantic Ave.
THIRD TRACT: In Marshalbers ,and 6 1-2 links; thence noith, 72 de
Township, ndjoining the land of P-lF,ees east 34 poles and 14 links to
D. Murphy. Beginning at a stake on jthe beginning, containing G acres,
the west side or the roaa oppusu
C. II. B. Davis bridge, thence run
ning 68 1-2 degrees west 8 poles t
the Davis line; thence south 21 de
gree? east 29 poles, to P. D. Mur
nhv's line: thence east 2 poles and 13
links to said road; thence with the
road north, b degrees west.
28 poles
and five links to the beginning, con
taining one acre, more or less. Be
ing the same tract of land conveyed
; by James W. Harris to E. B. White-
hurst by deed dated January it,
1920 and recorded in the oince oi me
Register of Deed of Carteret Coun
ty in Book 32 at page 2C2.
FOURTH TRACT: In Marshallberg
Township, adjoining the lands of F.
P. Lewis and containing two tracts.
..... , it.
FIRST TRACT: beginning at a stake
on the shore on the south side of and
near the mouth of a small gut and
running thence with the shore south,
13 degrees east, 21 poles and 18 links
thence south, 70 degrees west, 17
poles and 14 links; thence north 26
degrees west, 16 poles and 22 links;
THROW IT AWAY ?
No! Take it to Barbour Bros., Machine Shop and have it welded
the acetylene way. No matter what it is, they can fix it. Or
if any kind of machinery gets out of fix, they can put in running
order in just a short while.
TRY THEM J
BARBOUR BROS. MACHINE SHOP
FRONT ST BEAUFORT, N. C.
Jissortment!
LINEN THREAD CO.
of American Net & Twine Co's Products
Lombard and Colvert Streets
BALTIMORE, Md. i
BRANCHES-
GLOUCESTER
105 Maplewood Ave.
CHICAGO
154 West Austin Ave.
"BUY THE BEST
ot ;thcnc south 32 detnei wcrt. 6c,
.gJi-JJ f,
, fc j ,
ithence 4a 1-2 degrees west 13 poles
more or less. qcw.nij TKACT:
Beginning at the center of a ditch at
the end of an old ditch bank in the
old homestead field of Franklin P
Lewis, thence running south, 25 1-2
degrees east, 93 yards; thence south,
55 degrees west, fifty-six yards ar.d
one post; thence north 46 degrees
west, 49 yards; thence north, 23 de
grees east, 60 1-2 yards ; thence north
32 1-2 degrees east, 2 1-2 yards to
the beginning, containing one-half
acre, more or less. These two tracts
of land being the same conveyed by
Stephen F. Harris and wife to E. B.
Whitehurst by deed dated June 12,
1920 and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Carteret Coun
ty in Book 32 at page 264.
This June 3, 1931.
THE BANK OF BEAUFORT,
Mortgagee.
Date of Sale: July 6, 1931, 12 o'clock
Noon.
Place of Sale: The Courthouse Door.
June 25.
JACKSONVILLE
24 East Bay St
SAN FRANCISCO
443 Mission St
IT PAYS"
1 f:
i i iimi mm i jT