Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1932 PAGE SEVEN EKVIGB Meetings RED IS POPULAR FOR WINTER WEAR Helps to . Make Things Look More Cheerful. ANN STREET M. E. CHURCH. R. F. Munns, 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. M. Prayer service Wednesday even ing 7:30 P. M. Ladies Aid Society 1st. Monday of each month at 3:30. Mssionary Society 1st. Tuesday of each month at 3:30. Mission Study Class 2nd. and 4th. Mondays of each month at 2:30, Philathea Class at 7:30 P. M. on 2nd. Monday evening each month. Teacher Council on 2nd Thursday of each month at 7:30 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. J. P. HARRIS. Pastor Ann StrMt. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. J. A. Cree Sunday School Supt. Preaching by the Pastor H A. M. J: 7:30 P. M. Intermediate and Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Monday Ladies Aid Society 2:00 P.M. Tuesdays Senior B. Y. P. (J. 7:30 P.M. Tednesdays Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. 3rd. Sundays Womcn'3 Missionary Society 3 P. M. A cordial welcome is extended to lie public to worship with us. "Come thou and go with us and w frill do thee good." T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Worth Wicker, Rector Sunday 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion (ex cept first Sunday) 9:45 Church School. 11:00 Morning Prayers and Sermon (First Sunday Holy Communion) 6:00 P. M. Y. P. S. L. Weekdays 10:00 A. M. Morning Prayers (Saints Days and Holy Days-Holy Commun ion). Monday Woman's Auxiliary 3:30 District Chairmen. Tuesday Vestry 1st. Tuesday 4 P. M. S. S. Officers and Teachers; last Tuesday 7:30. Wednesday Altar Guild; Wed. before first Sunday Thursday Choir at 7:30 P. M. Friday Friday before 1st Sunday Prepara tory service 7:30 MACCABEES TAKE NOTICE Pay your monthly dues to C. P. Tyler at Noe Meat Market. ORDER EASTERN STAR. Beaufort Chapter 128 Regular Mvtings 2nd. and 4th. Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Masonic Hall. LIBRARY NOTICE. The Town Library will be open on Monday 3:30 4:3D P. M. Room 5 Side entrance Old Graded School Building. ATLANTIC. SPRINGFIELD CHARGE The M. E. Church South Preaching Services Sea Level Every first Sunday 11 A. M. & 7PM. Smyrna Mrs. Beulah Russell, N. G. Every Second Sunday 11 AM. & 7PM Williston Every Third Sunday 11 AM, & 7PM. Atlantic Every Fourth Sunday 11 AM.- 7 PM. The public is cordially invited to j attend all services. E. L. HILL, Pastor. Since .we have to supply much of our own brightness these days, It Isn't surprising that we are ready for red frocks and wraps. Red is a carry over from the autumn to the winter season and there seems to be ample indications that red, in such soft shades as coral and dark will bloom In the spring. For the present we wear verm Ml on and lipstick red without any qualms, for aren't we helping to make things look more cheerful? Seriously, though, the little frock of bright red beneath a brown or black coat Is Infinitely good looking and smart Just now, such frocks are seen very often at lunch eon at the smart places, and the me dium is generally a woolen. Wool Jersey Is much liked, especially by the younger woman, who feels that a simply little frock of bright Jersey Is Just about the most youthful thing she can wear during the day. 2. B. H. NO. 11 Meets every Friday night a 7:33 o'clock. Visiting Brothers are cor dially invited in attend these meetings. A FRANKLIN LODGE No. 109 A. F. ft A. M. Regular communications 1st nd 3rd Monday nights, ! 8:0J P. M. of etch month. R. B. Wheatly, Master; T. R. Jinnett, Secy. Three-Quarter Length Redingote in Favor Sports styles for winter resorts have been getting the o. k. of Paris at Biar ritz during the season Just ended. The three-quarters length redingote received the heavy Indorsement of the smartest members of the younger set, being worn impartially over .sports dresses, suits, or knitted pajamas. White Is one of the preferred colors for the sports coat, particularly If it is made of tricot or camel hair. Brown, In any of the rusty tones, is also a chic choice, and It blends perfectly with the light reds and the bright greens that are the preferred shades of many sports frocks and suits. The redingote In vivid king blue was worn effectively with white dresses by cer tain fashionables at Biarritz, and one or two women wore velvet sports coats over their white frocks. SUMPTUOUS SUITS Or ciiebie Nicholas SERVICES AT NORTH RIVER METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Preaching Second and Fourth Sun days at 3:30 P. M. R. F. Munne, Pastor. GEORGE WEBB MEMORIAL PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Frank S. Johnston, Pastor Morehead City, N. C. Sunday 9:45 Bible School. Dr. S. W. Thompson, Superintendent. 11:00 Morning Worship and Sermon Tuesday 7:00 Presbyterian Young People's League. Wednesday f:30 Prayer Hour. Dr. Jas. S. Gutsell, Treasurer ol the Church Building Fund "The foundation of God standeth Bure." Wildwood Presbyterian Church JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M. Meets every Monday night in lodge hall, Duncan Building at 8 o'clock. All bretheren are urged to he pres ent. C. P. TYLER, Secretary. Concordia Lodge No. 11, I. O. O. F, Tuesday nights, 7 o'clock H. H. Lewis, N. G.; J. R. Hall, V. G.; D. M. Jones, Treas.; J. R. Jin nett, Secy. .-lSUS) Sweet clover is valuable as a green manure crop as well as for seed pro duction, finds Eugene Holmes of Lin wood, Davidson County. Reproduc ed an average of 45 bushels of corn an acre on about five acres after turn ing under a crop of this clover and with no fertilizer. Three lot3 of feeder cattle have been purchased by Catawba County farmers in the last ten days. These men will sell their surplus roughage through these beef cattle. MANY BUTTONS Br CHEBIE NICHOLAS Rev. Frank S Johnston, Pastor Sunday 10:00 Bible School. Mr. James G. Murdock, Superintendent. 7 :00 Evening Worship and Sermon Friday 7:00 Christian Endeavor Society. "Commit thy way unto the Lord" MARSHALLBERG- ATLANTIC FIELD. Missionary Baptist. C. A. Lineberger, Pastor. Atlantic -First and Third Sundays. Services at 11 and night. Marshallberf ' Second and Fourth Sundays. S vices at 1 1 and night. Services every Sunday 7:30 P. M. KNIGHTS or HARMONY. Carteret Lodge Xa. 2. Meets every Monday eight in thi year, at 7:45. Visiting bretheren cordially invter' to attend. REBEKAH LODGi NU, 141. Rebekah Lodge No. 141 I. O. O. F. meets every Friday night at 7:30 P. I. O. O. F. Hall. J. R. Jinnett. Secy. Miss Mamie Smith, V. G. Ocean peart buttons of matching col or serve as a practical fastening at the same time that they ornament this tailored blouse of Algerian yellow silk. The suit Is of brown tweed collared In red fox. The new midwinter and re sort collections stress the Importance of buttons. Pretty effects are achieved in that many of the new buttons are very colorful and are made to enter Into the color scheme of the costume. as. liaj wtm Mawsoacer.Calon-) - " Fashion points to the velvet street suit as a midwinter mode supreme. It must be the personification of ele gance of Lyons velvet de luxe, as is the model illustrated. It must be furred distinctively. Gray Persian lamb trims the suit in the picture. It must have "lines" which are unusuaL Note the unique circular treatment given to this graceful medium length Jacket There must be an exquisite feminine air about the blouse. In this Instance the blouse is tailored of crepe and satin. Milady, who would be well dressed at all times, will have in re serve a lovely lace, also a handsome sheer metal cloth blouse to wear on more formal occasions. (, 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) Beading Motifs Used on Bodice or Tunic Trimming of beading on evening dresses is only smart now when used In bonds or motifs rather than all over th boUrce or tunic of a dress. Beaded bands over the shoulders are one of the best ways to use this trimming. FLASHES FROM PARIS GianTon Court Jm, , L; " --.vO years in Union County, sufficient limestone would have been deposit ed in our soils to double the yields of lespedeza and soybeans and to greatly increase the yields of grains and other crops without additional cost to farmers," declared Mr. Green. These observations now get sup port from scientific sources as a pa per presented before the American Society of Agronomy on November 30 at Chicago, seems to indicate. The facts brought out in this paper show. that while the limestone required for good fertilizer practice can be appli ed as a broadcast application once very four of five years and the meth od has been used in experimental work and by good farmers, the plan This Is Capt Jack Stewart of Ala bama Polytechnic Institute's 1032 basketball team, whose C feet Inches height gives him the tlp-ofl on practically every opponent at center. Ue Is a senior student and was the tenth high scorer In the southern conference last season. In addition to his basketball ability, Stewart has distinguished himself as a Jumper, clearing the bar at 0 feet 2 inches at the southern conference meet last May. He aspires to jump his own height is open to objection in that many farmers will negleet to lime their land in this way until crops have been injured by excessive acidity. Some do not use good judgment in applying the lime and many will not lime under any conditions. It apparently is the opinion of many agronomists that Southern farmers will not buy much limestone unless it can be purchased as a con stituent of their fertilizers. The a mount of limestone secured this way each year will not be large, yet will be sufficient to overcome any acidity in the fertilizer itself and will soon put the soil in excellent condition for best crop yields. BUILDING LOAN LIME IN FERTILIZERS IS NEW FARM IDEA (By F. H. Jeter) RALEIGH, Jan. 18 The use of ground limestone as a part of the fertilizer is a new farm practice win ning many followers in North Caro lina at the present time. Writing recently in the Monroe Journal, Zeb Green, a careful obser ver and writer about agricultural matters, reports on the use of ground limestone as a filler and gives in stances where good farmers in his county are asking the fertilizer com panies to use limestone as filler ma terials rather than sand or some oth er inert ingredient. 'If limestone had been used as aj filler in fertilizers for the past five' SPELLS SAFETY Not a single Building and Loan Associa tion failed in North Carolina last year. They were hit by the hard times of course but they are still doing business and help ing their communities. We start a new Series the First Saturday in February. See the Secretary and ar range to buy a few shares. BEAUFORT BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Wiley H. Taylor, Pres. Chas. H. Bushall, Sec. Very newest prints accents plaids. Rhinestone buttons trim black taffeta. The sailor, as a suit gives omen promise. Lace as trimming, or for the frock entire, finds favor. Undulating brims feature in advance millinery showings. Glittering touches of unique Interpretation animate evening gowns. Paris milllnprs are using faille and grog grain ribbon on the new hots. j 0KCrtX0OOOCOOOOCCKK0Ol NEWSPAPERS INFORM The year 1932 promises to be an interesting one from the standpoint of one who reads newspapers. A lot of things are going to happen. A President of the United States will be elected this year and there will be elections of State and County officials and members of Congress. And besides politics there will be many other matters of interest. The best way to keep up with current events is to read the newspapers. ' You can get more reliable in formation there than from any other source. People who depend upon gossip to keep up with the times are usually not well posted. Newspapers are not perfect but they do try to be accurate and interesting in present ing the news. THE BEAUFORT.NEWS undertakes to tell the important events in Carteret county. It is published at the county seat and keeps in touch with county matters such as reports of commis sioners, the courts, board of education, real estate deals and so. on. The News has correspondents in practical ly all of the important centers of the county who send in the news from their communities. . We have an able correspondent in Raleigh and also get news from Wash ington, D. C. We publish many letters during the year from our readers. Our editorial column is not of the canned variety but is composed of articles written right in this office. We have good equipment and the paper is printed neatly and according to recognized newspa per standards. Regular subscribers get the News for a little less than four cents a week. By taking a two year's subscription it costs less than three cents a week. Can you afford to do without your county newspaper? You can get it one year for $2, two years for $3.00, six months for $1.00, three months for 50 cents. THE BEAUFORT NEWS EH
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1932, edition 1
7
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