PAGE EIGHT -Si
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,
BETTER BUSINESS
OUTLOOK IS SEEN
Anti-Saloon League
Will Oppose All 'Wets
1:
.99
no
GEF.XSBORO, July S "We appeal
to all the citizens of North Carolina
- see to it that no wet is eleetid to
flBno (-Via VnrtVi Tariilina Anti-Sa-
... v , -' 1 ' - o o
...-., -v. ,
IS.
IP.
20.
21.
70
:nal declaration of policy with partic
ular reference to the 1932 campaign --
LL. -.,Kl,- nffiOJ "I Of -O.
IOr tile vanuua yuuin. vmvtj. vj
Commerce Department Reports
on Favorable Developments
During July
Washington, Aug. 2 An upward
the business situation
- r,tl tn.lair hv the dpnartment ... i ,.f,i.-orl y, ,27,
of commerce. !any wet argument or deceived by any,--
In July, it said, there was a cessa-'wet strategy; and let us vote first 29.
tion of the outward flow of gold and'and jast for those wno favor the reten ."0.
mnlorato rptnrnp movement, a (Ten . toa ..nnmonf f nr . i
A i 1 ' " ' ' LllMl UL LIIO lOL 1 Ollll, UUil-i-ii v , -v. 1
eral strengthening of the bond mar-jtnose who favor repeal, never."
ket resulting in improved prkes, aj Thes tatement as made public yes
halt in the urgent liquidation in the.terday wa3 formulated by a special
stock market and an advance in pric- committee composed of Rev. A. J.
es of a number of important commod jBarton, D. D. of Wilmington, chair
ities. jman, and A. W. McAIister and George
While the department made no pre-' j. Burnett, of Greensboro, Dr. Bar
dictions, business and financial ex- ton js chairman of the board of di
perts pointed out that previous hard rectors of the North Carolina Anti
times had ended during the summer Saloon league, and Mr. Burnett is
months when gradual upward move- superintendent of that body. Mr. Mo
ments had started in commodity Alister is a director of the league,
prices, industry had begun to manu-, will Invite Borah to Speak Here
facture and sell at a profit, even if j However, the basic material em
Blight, and the movement of farm braced in the statement was agreed
products had brought about an in
creased buying. They said improve
ments in the past had not been no
ticed until six or seven months after ;
the change had cpm. "
The improvement noted in July by
the department came after further'
recession in June and was heralded !
as constructive developments that
have "contributed to an improvement
in sentiment."
-89
-92
-94
.-92,a
-92
-92
-89
-93
..87
90
-90
..88
..80
..83
..90
78
SO
73
TO
78
79
76
79
74
72
79
77
76
70
71
;maJe ronformabU to lines hereinaf-
in survey of said
m riPArti. iuu acres, more ur icao ,i
ti f 1n nn nnrrh aide Of : Ur tO DB et up
I' i 1 L V v. . , I . ,
known as Liong is- la.vis io u w "c
T-i'.anH and Front mada by said Henry a., ion, ana
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS'
SAI E OF VALUABLE LANDS
d ins Borden's Banks
1 Ul i V 1 - !
the Supenor Lcuit 01 iaiier u t m.,.., iM .m-veved description to be sub-
i it i ariiP nnn ran ui ine uviis --
nt December Term,
HARKER'S ISLAND
Rev. S. W. Phillips of Portsmouth,
Va., is conducting a revival at the
M. E. Church, North.
Mr. CUfton and Floyd Yeomans
spent a ft?w days last week touring
the western part of the state.
Mr. Ernest Guthrie returned Sat
urday from Clayton, N. C where he
spent several da'ys as guest of Miss
Eula May Farmer
s acres,
also 30 acres on Bogue Banks.
2. Adjoining the lands of J. W.
Sanders, C. H. BsJl's and W. M J:hn
iran and others: beginning at a stake
on Mill Pond Branch, running East;
more or less; Istituted lor the description herein, as
hereinafter convenantea; excepting
from the foregoing description and
the description to be set up in the
mentioned survey of said lands, the
graveyard or family burykjf plot of
to Marine land, thence with said Ma-1 " . ,n fMi. A.
public auction to the highest bidderrine ,and to SUncell C. Be s line &ni0CZud in 'front of the
for cash at j northwardly to a chop pine rtaf jd UJng house on gaid premise. And
12 o'clock, noon, Monday. 22I Uf Cedar Point road, thence westwafdly u f
of Au,u.t, 1932 U, c. H. Bell's and W. M. John.an;s to Kwnce
at the court hou-e door of said coun-j corner, thence southwardly with said . defendant Henry Fort by Brt
r r it f.il.lirn tn thf fxcrinnin?. containing for 7 . . , , ... r
tv in the town 01 t""., - r , " igage oeed recoraea in aice 01 Mg-
i'i - : caure pending in said court i containing L
er.ti'.lod: ' Daisy V. Koonce and hus
band. F. P. Koonce, vs Henry K.
Fort, and order of re-sale entered
therein by Hon. L. W. Hassell, Clerk
of said court, 2 August 1932 the un-orio-ned
Commissioners will sell at
Misses Lula Lewis, Violet Guth-
nn,n at a srippi.il mpptinar of the rie and Rubv Pelletfer-' of- Morehead Hpsst known aVhe Ur. fcartiers p.ace.
board of directors of the league- at'City spent Sunday hw with friends, j This description-from deeiS of J. W.
the King Cotton hotel Monday. The1 Misses Laui ie Moore, Eugene Da- j Sanders and wtfe Sallie Sunders to
members of the special committtee ' vis and Harry Moore of MWrshaUberg j Daisy V. Koonce dated Detwnber S
authoi-ized to put the board's : were visitors here SuncJay.- 1919, recorded Book igeii
Rev. A. B. Harvey is conducting a Register of Deeti omce VRiierei
day school teachers here Siis week, i Weeks to E W. Senders as fsllaws: ;
Mr. Kerney Guthrie and Uoy GuUi jon North side of Bogue Sou:J.ii and
rie of Mortaead City were '.MsitorilEast side of Goose Greek, begimnnjr
here Suaday. !0n B?ue Sound iA the moullt of
ip riR-nf esc CtoV. thence- rtfnning east-
more or less, better known'
. . a 1 Y ff I
as t& eastwara nan oi nuius nj- . c qa frt ri.fprn,'0-
ty, N. C, and bounded and descnb- lor fond. Th.s description from deef,.. Mid Unds coveyed and;
ed ss follows: M: . f. i "rU V. KoonTe proton, of said mortage ded.-
1. The E. W. Sander tarn, io- -; Said laBlfl wili be sold subject to
Vnrtk de 01 Bozue " . .
caieu vu -
Sound, bounded on tVw west by Goose
Creek Xtd the lands f Hoyt Tootle,
'the land. of B. r. lyior neirs, ,i
the East tf the lani3 ul d. f. sanaers
and others;-reference to (ied of D. S.
Weeks to E W. Sandersi will definite
ly show, cor,aining with tong Marsn
and Piney IsUnd, 640 ac7s, more or
lowing described tracts oi wim igf-r of Deeds Carteret County. in-
White Oak Township, Carteret coun-
T,..,. LJi;iit;.) np f. confirmation by said court. Success.
( Cor. full bidder, wfll be retired tdepo.
The forgoing descriptions being it per cent of bid as evid.ce of
! intended ts convey to Henry K. Fort la , en ..... .
V. Koonce -aid husband F. P. Koonce, K A. MINN,
in Carteret County, North Carolina,) T. 0 WARREN,,
said description to be notified or 8-18 ' Commissioners.
193T2.
were
ideas into the form of a statement,
and this wa? done yesterday.
Tentative plans for a statewide
meeting of people interested in re
tention of the- present laws dealing
with the liquor question, with Greens
The adjusted index of manufactur- boro as the place of assemblage and
ing activity showed several industries
recording advances, after adjustment
for seasonal factors. These advances
were made by the automobile, tex
tile, cement and tobacco industries.
FOUR MURDERS IN
LESS THAN WEEK
September 9 as the time, were an
nounced here yesterday. Senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho, will be
invited to address that gathering.
Officials Try to Solve Several
Mysterious Killings
Poultry Notes
Skimping on growing chicks' rations
never pays "Feed them orseB them."
m
It is estimated that chick; w.13 con
sume fonr pormds of feed duritis the
first eight weeks of Its growth;.
Since production the- flrsf year la
usually 15 t 3ft per cent) higher tnan
In later yerss. ene should' cuW during
that time, tfiswrd the pour producers,
and keep t& best over for tte- next
year.
Ducks are apt to be the- most sntl
factory breeder during their first sea
son of production.
Elizabeth City, Aug. 2 Deaths,
from violence in less than a week in'
this section had mounted to four to-;
day with the death of Mrs. Clyde El- j
liott who was fatally wounded witlr
her husband near Hertford aturday.
An unidentified person fired a shot-
gun charge into the bodies of Mr. j
and Mrs. Elliott as th?-y rode with :
their four children along a road dur-1
ing the late afternoon. Elliott died
a few hours later and his wife died'
last night in a hospital here. None of
the children was hurt. j
Yesterday Lin ford Chappell was
found shot to death not far from
the spot where the Elliotts were am
bushed. A short time before Sheriff
Whit Wright had announced Chap
pell would be arrested and charged i Morehead City th
with the slaying of Elliott.
The officer expressed belief more
than one person was guilty of way
laying the couple and that Chappel
was slain to prevent his revealing in
criminating information.
While an investigation, into these
deaths was under way, officers at
tempted to learn the circumstances
surrounding the death of Mrs. George
Lane who died soon after eating
breakfast Jast February.
oday Lan was in jail at Hertford
warclivtne various cukkj l"-- -"
fcouni to W F. Bell's Sr. line, thince I
jun-thwairdly with the id Bell's line-j
t &tanell C Bell's littvthence mat
said Staacell C. Bell'ssline crossing
th Xtai Road to th' Mill Pmd
Branch., t&ence westwttdly with the
various- rM5es of said 'JwntK tii tfs-
past nronr of Goose Crtck; theraw
the anios courses dowwsaid craete.
to a nortfc. the beginning; it be
ing, fctrowni a the Border lands who'
Sike larot, containing baretttnsatiMB,,
460' smesv mm or less;
A'Ef.fo teact on North si? of.' eh
Miry Bi-ancfly b(rinning at. the head.
rniv i!iip chick disease Is- known
to be transmitted directly from hen i South.
to chick. TWs Is pulloruro. dlseas.
commonly known as baclllary whtJe
dlarrhea. CLYDE JONES CETS DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED
The N. C. Ir.du?trial Commissvon-j
recently awarded Clyde Jonc-s of
sum of i
on account of injuries received write,
in the employ of the Wf5t Construe-j
tion Company of Kinstn. The Gxn-j
tinental Casualty Company was also
a defendant in the suit. The defsnd-r
ants also were ordered to pay fe,of
physicians and witnes.
Mai-shallberg vtied relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. John PhifEps returned to flbfis
mouth, Va.,. Tcussday after spewing
some time here with friends.
Mr. Huhtrt SaJter of Davis wa.Utie
guest of Mi,-.. Julian IL Lewis here last
week.
Mr. Arthur Lewojy Lois Yeomwa,
Mrs. Minnie Wade- and Mrs- Maty
Davis retarnedi SCnmlay from Ocraa
coke after' spending the week esaii
there.
Mr. and Mrs.. Toon Lewis of More
head City were guests of Mr. axrti
Mrs. Mart Lewis h.w Sondav.
Mrs. Owen Fulforrfi and little sra:ilnf rhM Hranc& at StancelliC.. BeSLas
left Thursday for Jinithport wheiseillnei ehe rBiwine the vsriota couo
she will reside nearaur husband wlsies. dowir. sand braach to Seweir Rit-
is an employe there? in the Coaitlsell,3 Iiirev thence northwardly-
Guard. said! KisselT line to Wsu Tayloc'fe
Mrs. Horace Nelson of Cape Loctt
out spent the weet end here.
Rev. HiQ filled to regular appoint
ment Suwaay at tiie- M. E. Church;
line,, thence! eastwardly witbi-.the sad
Tavltur's line to the CamnBfancri.tb!
Newe3t KasseD's line to StanceH C.
Bail's iihe, thence southwardly diwn
said fiw to the begirvaihg; biiirg
known as Sykes land, reference to for
Have You Driven The
NEW
iFQDMW
ENJOY THE SMOOTHNESS OF AN
EIGHT CYLINDER CAR AT A FOUR
CYLINDER PRICE
TUDOR SEDAN - - $500
FORDOS SEDAN $590
fv o. b. factory
filotor Cafiipany
BEAUFORT, N. C
Loftlft
:4i'n u'nmnm
RT. DENOYER TAKEN TO
NORFOLK NAVAL HOSH.TAL
D. M. DeNoyer was taken, to, the
Norfolk Naval Hospital at Ports-
charged with murdering his son who'rraauth, Va., Monday afterr.o-n in the
was found with his head crushed near Adair-Rice ambufance. He will. tej
a chopped tree Thursday. j ,. i
Lane told police he and his son,
Woodrow, were chopping trees and
that one fell on the boy but officers
said blood was found 20 feet from tha
body. They investigated the theory
that Lane killed the boy and his wife
saying, he carried insurance on both.
r- Poultry Outlook
The youltryman has le4 all of fits
fellow farmers In adjusting supply
to deinaBd? - Tour hens, on an aver
sc;e, havev been taken out of every
farm flock In the United States or
tibout 20,000.000 hens. In addition
fewer chicks have been hatched, so.
fftacB of a decrease In fact that some-
forecast a shortage of eggs next wla-
ter. Prices are bound to reflect this
adjustment Just as they will ta every
fther agricultural product when ths
same adjustment takes place. Ex-
wive treatment at the gownmentsd:
bospital. For tjstt days or two, weeSa
prior to this be received treatrcwat
at the More-ljead City UosnitaL
SP
I
change.
' Poultry Facts
Stale, inferior eggs probably kill the
demand for eggs far more than do
prices. .w"1""
Overheated Incubators represent
real fire hazard. - Lamps should be
carefully Inspected and watched.
If your poultry Sock has experienced
an outbreak of fowl pox within toe
past year, vaccinate all chickens be
tween the ages of three and one-half
and fonr months. .jx
Poultry production and poultry pop
ulation has decreased, according to
the federal authorities.
Questionnaires sent to Iowa farm
ers from Iowa State college reveal
that 82 per cent gather eggs only once
a day, and 72 per cent market eggs
only once a' week.
It Is a safe rule to allow one square
foot of floor space for every three
chicks. For best results not more
than 3W chicks should be hrooded to
gether In one pen or brooder house.
He&t Records Broken
During MoatK of July
The month of July certainly fur
nished s-ome unusual weather in this
vicinfty- according t the records of
the local tj. S Wheather Station and
also accordiwt to the feelings of the
population, ft was very dry and very
hot. Usually there is considerable
rainfall in the month, this year there
were nnly 1.70 inches. There were 29
clear days.
During the month of July trier?
were 23 days in which the thermo
meter registered 90 degrees or bet
ter, which is a thing that the oldest
inhabitants do not remember as ev
er happening before nor do the weath
er records show any thing of the
sort. The highest temperature was 99
and was recorded on the 15th. The
lowest temnerature was 63 and that
was on the third. A redeeming fea
ture however was that for 17 days a
strong southwest wind blew and that
made the heat bearable. The wind
blew from the northeast seven days,
southeast four and from the east,,
south and west flje day each. The
temperature figures are riven below
for the whole month.
Max. Min.
1. .... ...-91 " 78
2. 91 75
3. 91 63
4. 87 75
5. 98 79
6. 92 79
7 91 74
8 93 Va 75
9. 96 75
10. -93 72
11 93 78
12. 92 77
13. 91 71
14. -- 98 " 77
EGIAL OfFER
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
August 4, 5 and 6th,
1U $
P
SEE WHAT YOUR WORN
TIRES ARE WORTH !
Look Ai These Generous
Allowances,
Allowances, on,
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
FOR YOUR WORN TIRES
HERE'S WHY
We are swamped with
ialls for partly used tires.
Our used tir stock has
been shot to pieces. Right
now this shortage puts ax
fnarket ralue on used tires
that enables us to offer
you tremendous allowanc
es toward , the price ' of
new Goodyears largest
selling tires in the world.
If you act quickly you can
sell us the miles left in
your worn tires at
FULL CASH VALUE
Now your worn tires are
worth more OFF than
ON your car
USED TIRE
BUYERS
The exchange tires go on
sale to you as fast as they
are taken off and inspect
ed. Come take your pick.
Depend on us to treat you
right on prices.
Sensational Allowanc
es for Three Days Only
on Latest, Finest, New-
Goodyear
ALL-WEATHERS
and PATHFINDERS
Lifetime Guaranteed Su
pertwist Cord Tires
Fresh Stock All Firsts
Greatest Goodyear Val
ues in Thirty Summers.
to lA
Similar Allowances on All
.Sizes. Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5
Tires. Free Mounting
SIZE
4.40-tl . .
4.31WO..
4.50-21 . .
4.73-19..
4.T5-20. .
5.00-19. .
8.00-20. .
5.23-18. .
5.25-19..
5.25-20..
Jp. 5.50-17"
5.50.18. .
8.50-19. .
8.50-20..
8.00-17..
6.00-18 . .
6.O0-19..
6.00.20. .
6.00-21. .
6.50-17..
6.50-19. .
7.00-18..
Each Tire Set f 4
$1.95
2.00
2.05
2.35
2.40
2.45
2.45
2.75
2.80
2.85
2.90
3.10
3.18
3.20.
3.28
3.50
3.50
3.8S
3.60
3.68
4.30
4.40
4.80
$7.80
8.00
8.20
9.40
9.60
9.80
9.
11.06)
llJfiO
lt.40
11.60
U.40
12.60
12.80
13.00
14.00
14.00
14.20
14.40
14.60
17.20
17.60
18.00
Allowances on
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
1 'if
SIZE
4.40-21 .
4.50-20.
4.50-21.
4.75-19.
4.75-20.
4.75-21 .
5.00.19.
5.00-21.
8.00-22.
5.25-18..
8.25-19..
8.25.20..
8.25-21..
8.80-18..
8.50-19. .
6.00-20. .
6.00-21.,
6.00.22. .
Each Tira Set of 4
$1.55 $6.20
1.60 6.40
1.65 6.60
2.00 8.00
2.00 8.00
2.00 8.00
2.10 8.40
2.10 6.40
, . 2.30 8.20
2.28 9.00
2.38 9.40
2.40 9.60
2.48 9.80
2.80 10.00
248 10.20
3.30 13.20
3.40 13.60
3.55 14.20
Highland Park Service Station
PHONE 144-Y
BBEAUFORT, N. C.
1Z