totresponaencffi
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932
PAGE THRFE
Washington
Snapshot
Items for this column should reach the News office each Tuesday.
If your community Is net represented write us for instruction!
and supplies.
01
PELETIER
MissAdelia Norris left Thursday
for Greenville where she will resume
Formal overtures by lailroai man
agements to leaders of organized
railway labor for a conference on
wage reductions have been repected.
Asserting the plight of the railroad
workers is now "distressing enough"
the labor leaders said they had no in
tention of cooperating at this time in
' if ;tj. l.- j.t I
Mi'S Sallie Leffers, who has been negotiations wnicn migui mane uie.r
receiving treatment at Durham hos- condition more serious,
pital Friday, much improved. j
Mrs. Denard Roberts and son after j
fpnuins me summer i men- tui-
It is comonly said that the radio
BUSINESS HOLDING ITS OWN fluence. give them plenty of time to accustom
ATD OUTLOOK IS IMPROVING The seasonal developments are j themselves to new surroundings and
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 Business and i undoubtedly encouraging, this analy-vill also allow about sixty days for
trade throughout the country, the ! sis said. "Althuogh many lines of bus the birds to be mated and in produe-
trade reviews reported today more jiness ares till below last year, the up- nun oeiore eggs are savea ior naicn
ward trend is sometmng to cause ,ir.g purposes. iug mutn (.hub cumui,
hepe; especially when it is remember- be spent in selecting these breeding
cc! t'.at the t.end was downward in ' n::-.les.Before turning them in to the
both the last two years at this time." b.ecding pen be sure that they are
vigorous birds with proven perform
ance, and coniorm to tne standard or
the breed.
than held their own during Septem
ber and hopes for further gradual
impiovement are held out for the bsl
ancc of trie year.
The general movement now has ex
tended to both the industrial and dis
tributive divisions, although the gain
jn the former is less conspicuous than
in the latter, said Dun's.
Bradstreet's found seasonal fac
tors still showing a stimulating in
in.i., i i
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE,
I
,. m , ! LK IIUiHn tilt? SUIIIIIiei PI tUCIL LUX" . , . i a M
her work in the East Carolina Teach- ' returned to their home at Ashe-. "89 changed the whole character of
' ville.
RUSSELL'S CREEK
prs Colleee,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bovvden of
Washington, D, C. are visiting Mrs.
'a rtartnts. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Truckner. I
The revival services which have Rcv. J. II. Williams will fill
been conducted in our community by t ffjultiv appointment (it Live
Po. Air Tinrfipld of Newnort for C.mvo church Sundav
vst week were closed Sunday af- 3 -.00 and Sunday night October. Ev- er anytning
campaigning. But to judge by Gover
nor Roosevelt's decision to visit on a
speaking trip nearly half the States
in the Union, it hasn't. A man may
'sit at home and talk to the entire
his country on a nation-wide hook-up.
Onk But nation-wide hook-ups ara very
afternoon at expensive. And it is a question whetn
the V"i
ill take the place of tne
. ., 1 1 il,.. nnn
ternoon. ery body Is invited to attend. 'personal api'uanL-e ui u.uaii:
Mr. and Mrs. Jaby Rhue were visi- There wil be services held at the before the voters.
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Free Will BaptUt church Sunday af-
JV Meadows Sunday. 'ternoon at 3:00 October 9th by Rev. ( Prohibition politics has split one of
Mrs. Julia Mattocks of MaysviJfe ' E. C. Gaskill of New Bern. Everyone the country's prominent families wide
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Dewitt be sure to Arae. open. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New
Truckner. I Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rogers were the York, Joan of Arc of the wet women,
Mr. Bryant Wiggins was a business guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Springle is a sister of Mrs. Harry F. Guggen
visitnr i r.rP.P7ivillP Mtndav. isintl Mr, and Mrs. Johanie Gregory heim, wife of the American Ambas-
A rnn.W nf nnr wrvhlp attended 'flnnrlav afternoon. ' sador to Cuba and intimate of Col.
services at Bogue Sunday.
Farewell Pafty
Th 'young people of our comunity
were iflelightfully entertained Wed
nesday evening at A -f-ewell party
givrn by Miss Okl -Norns in honor
of iier cousin Miss Atlelia Norris.
When all the guest had arrived
tliey were conducted 'by Miss Norris i
Mrs and Mrs. Leon Podrie were the Chavles Lindbergh. The two women.
srupsis: of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lunton ar daughters ot the late Paul JVNr.
onT,.IV I ton, Secretary of the Navy in the
! first Roosevelt administration. Mrs.
Sabin is supporting Gov. Roosevelt
LENOXVILLE
IheKlTCrm
Western Newspaper Union.)
Search thy own. heart: what
palncth thee In others, In thyself
may be. J. G. Whlttler.
I don't think much of a man who
is not wiser to? -.y that he was
yesterday. Abrat im Lincoln.
SOME TESTED GOOD THINGS
mm
I
Mrs. Guggenheim is for President
Hoover.
The twrtoise of the White House
Mr. Harry Hfillis left Saturday f lawn has disappeared, after, nearly
v, i,.. .vin, QO ottrnt;wl feast week for lLavalette, N. J. where .thirty years of lounging about the Ex
Sighted and efficiently arrange he is employed, aftre spending his ; ecutiye Mansion. Gardens haven't
vacation ueJv Wlin ma iuuwc .iw-i-o. im iui luuiiLiia. a. tic y icai biien,
James Willis. He was accompanied some souvenir hunter has made oft
by his cousin, Mr. Harvey Daniels with him, or that the recent drought
who will visit relatives in N, J. for has caused the terrapin to seek mois
some tiroft. ' ! ter soil.
Miss Lwiise Willis is attemiling -
sr-hnol a Hloriranton thb year, I 'The rout of the La Toilette fosx-
J.tor the occasion. Iflere, many gmefe
were played. Sthg music was Jtr
nished by Mr, Bwrett Gould an8 3Rt.
Leighmoa Gartwr of Newport.
Refreshwents, 'consisting of catdly,
iced tea, and (Cke were servfl tend
enjoyed ?Meryone.
NCOTTH RIVER
Mis JrJIfct Fulcher is wiy ill
Morelwaa rCrty HosptiaL Mil her
friends "sympathize with tte family
and bevpe sbe will sooa be well and
home ttguii-
Mr. nd 'Mrs. Otis WiUfe spent
Sunday tftAVest Beaafwrt 'visiting
friends.
Mrs. TEntf Moore of Bemuicrt spent
Friday Thaie with her fatamr Mr. F.
L. Willia who has been confined to
his homeffntr the past week.
Mrs. Harry Lynch and ciiKJren and
sister Miw Nellie Chaplain spent last
Wednesday here with their sister
Mrs. W. H. Blake.
Mrs. X L. Lawrence of TMorehead
City spent Sunday afterixeon here
with frieR'-is,
Mr. aid) Mrs. Monnie Daniffe Spent es was the most disastrous blow sus-
a few toys here last week with rela- tained by the insurgent element in
tives. ihe Republican Party in more than a
Mr. mid Mrs. Guy Daniels were call 'decade. It leaves the 'Progressive bloc
ed to Boe Saturday on account vst the in Congress badly Shattered in mor-
at Iserions'-illness of Mr. Da-meTs mother, .ale as well as (noTibers. It was an up-
Mrs. dhn W. Daniels Jdrs. UJJaniersus sei oi rne nrsi uwsgnituae ano causea
spendasg a few days Irene with rtila-; almost as much surprise in Washing
tives.
Mix Minnie
ton a sthe Maine upheaval.
Barker off
Tnikwis ,
spent "last week here -mWk Jier a.rS'er.' Wisconsin's irrmiary election, in
Mrs. has. Lewis. which the conservative Republican
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Lewis and wing in this leug-time progressive
famly spent the week d at "Luiens State was the wctor, was hailed by
the &uest of Mrs. Lewis' mother, : Republican lenders here as a harbin
Mrs. "Barker. '8er f the party's success in Novem-
Msrs. Harold SiwvpsMi and iPercy ber. Democrats were equally optimis
Davis of Smyrna were Jherea iiort tic that hte upheaval would induce
wfaH ISunday. ,the La Follette "Republicaris to join
Mr. and Mrs. WTTfraTn Willis of the Democrats sm8 swing the State to
BearuSort spent Smday Ttsnoon that party m the national election.
here the guest of Mrs. L. H. Pake.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Simpson and
Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Simpson and
m p w TWr,pm nA f ant son ' smaB daughter spent a short irhile
Cedrie Olwaine spent last Wednesday fSnnady evening, the guest of
in Beanfvtft visiting Mrs. John Wiley. Mr- J Mrs- Monroe Sanpson.
Mr. Womdrow Nelson vmited his l- Mr. Woodrow Nelson of Beaufort
nnAi. Mr V., Pptprsnn at. B. ttie last - was "e guesi i mtst nes-
Monday.
CORE CREEK
sie rae bunday and JKonaay aren-ing.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Dickinson of
Thurman spent Sunday w'rih his
father Mr. HI. C. Dickinson
Misses Dickinson and Camion of
Thurman attended our Sunday .School
Sunday morning
Mrs K. E. Gooding spent a while
in Beaufort Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Dickinson is still on the
sick list. We are hoping she will soon
be better.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arendell and
lttle girl Elizobeth Mrs. Gladys Cor
endaa nd two little boys and Miss Ada
Davis of Morehead City spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Sabiston.
Messrs. B. A. Sabiston and Charles
Whitley spent Sunday afternoon and
Themosquitoes are still very busy
although not quite so bad as they
were last week at one time. They
are still two thick for any comfort.
Messrs. Wilbur Sabiston and Cecil
Langrdale spent a while at Beaufort
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Dickinson attended the
curb market Saturday.
Mrs. T. P. Tosto spent a while
Sunday afternoon with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis of.
. Beaufort spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley.
Miss Marie and Margaret Dickin
son attended the movies at Morehead
Saturday evening.
SEA LEVEL
DONT BLAME HIM
"Hello, -wliere hare you been?"
"To the station to see my wife off
for a montk-' iholiiisy."
"But how Black your hands are!"
"Yes, I paitted the engine." Poul
try Facts.
Read The Want Ads
There Is an eld saying that "an Hp
Die a day keeps the doctor away," and
an onion a flay Keeps ev- i
erybody away. A good
time to indulge In the
odoriferous bulb Is at a
time when you will not
annoy others. Onions are
such wholesome vegeta-
bles that they should be i
served at least twice a
week In some form during the entire
winter. An onion sirup cannot be ex
celled for a cough, and a poultice of
chopped raw colon, mixed with rye
flour with a bit of vinegar t moisten,
makes a remedy for any Ivwig trouble.
This is not pleasant, but U is very ef
fective. . Baked Stuffed Onions. This makes
a most satisfying main dish. Peel and
cook the -onions In boiling salted water
for ten minutes. Tae out the cen
ters, drain well. Parboil a small green
pepper and remove the seeds, peel 12
large mushroom caps, cook In three
tablespoonfuls of "butter with the
onion -scooped from the centers, finely
choppei. Add one-half cupful of bread
ennribs, salt, pepper and a tablesnoon
ful f "butter; mix well. Fill six me
diunvslzed onions nnd top each with
n nvnsbroom cap. Put Into a baking
dti with a little water, cover and
bake tn a moderate oven about one
boor, Ttemove the cover the last 15
mlnrrtes and brown. They are de
Urrrras without mushrooms, or with a
hit df sausage.
Vernon "Pudding. Mix one cupful of
ftow, two egg yolhs well beaten, one
lemon, Juice and rind, one teaspoon
ttS 'Of melted batter, and one cupful
of mltk. When well blended fold in
the welKbcaten whites of the ggs and
bate in a shallow bating dish set Into
bot water. Dafre three minutes. Serve
bat 'or cold.
Walnut and Salmon Salad. Sepa
rate Into flakes one-fourth of a cupful
of lennned salmon. Take one-half cup
f-afl xff walnut meats coarsely chopped
Shred three-fourths of a cupful of cab
bage, let stand In cold water to crisp
Drain, nils with the salmon and nuts
add .one cupful of cooked salad dress
'mg:ona serve on lettuce and you bav
somefliing good.
By F. H. Jeter j Q. My dahlias produce a lot of
RALEIGH, Oct. 3 'blooms but they are small, now can
Q. How can I keep bugs out of I produce larger blcoms
'dried peas during the winter? I Ans. First you must practice dis-
Ans. One of the most successful buding. When the main or primary
! methods for keeping bugs out of peas, bud appears at the end of the branch,
if the peas are to be used for seed, pinch out all side buds and shoots
.is to store them in air slacked lime for a foot or more below this bud,
using one pound of lime to two being careful, however, to leave at
pounds of peas. For larger quanti-, least one pair of buds or shoots at
j ties one bushel of lime to each four .the base of the stem for future
' bushels of peas should be used. For growth. This disbudding causes all
j eating purposes the peas may be ( the plant food materials to go to
'heated to 135 degrees for three or 'the one remaining bud and will thus
ifour hours. 'increase the size. Certain varieties
also produce, much larger blossoms
Q. When can I mate birds for than others and the grower should
best results in the coming breeding select those varieties and then prac
season? ( tice disbudding for the extra large
Ans. Males should be placed in j blooms,
the breeding pen at once. This will'
Business Men
Need Banking Facilities. Paying bills
with currency is rather an inconvenient
method. Small bills can be paid in this
-way Vat even those had better be paid by
check Merchants, farmers, manufactur
ers snd professional men can best settle
their accounts with checks. By this means
they cankeep a record of what they are do
img, A cancelled check is a good receipt.
THE PEOPLE OF CARTERET
COUNTY
who are in need of the conveniences of a
foarikrare invited to open accounts with us.
Your business will be appreciated of
course and we will do every thing in our
power to make our relations pleasant and
profitable to you. . .... ,
The Bank Of
Morehead City
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
STRAITS
Miss Matilda: GasklU "reft Wednes
day for E. C. T. C. Greenville where
she will attend school, Bhe was ac
companied by her parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Gaskill and Miss Thelma
Whitehurst.
Miss Eva Stewart left Sunday 'for
Clayton where she Is teaching. She
was accompanied by her sister Miss
Thelma Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and son
Saunders of New Bern were the
guests of Mrs. D. W. Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Jones of Gloucester
was the guest of Mrs. Wilbur Stew
art Sunday. w.
Mr. Wallace Willis who has bt-en
sick for several weeks died Friday
1 morning. The funeral was conducted
at tho Methodist church by his pastor i
Rev. E. I.. Hill Rautrday evening at i
two thirty o'clock. He is survived by'
his wife and sister Mrs. Joe Salter.
A rather extensive building pro
'mum has been going on for the past
few weeks. Mr. Milton Taylor of
Seaside Heights, N. J., is erecting a
new home on the highway. Mr. Wal
lace G. Styron has begun work on j
his new home.. Mr. Vernon Mason
finished remodeling and painting ins
homo this week.
j Several ciews of oystermen left
I Thursday for the oystering grounds
i where they began work Saturday,
j Mr. Leslie M. Taylor has returned
I to State College at Ralegih where he
will resume his studies with the Sen
ior class In Civil Engineering.
Mr. Eugene L. Gaskill returned to
Pine Level Sunday where he will take
up his duties as a member of the
High School faculty."
Mrs. Melvenia Salter and her lit
tle grand-son James Edward visited
her son Mr. Joseph Salter last week
at Morehead City. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Mal'tby Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Taylor and their
daughters Thelma and Gladys attend
ed the Primitive Baptist Association
at Williamston Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Paul of Davis spent
J the week end with her mother Mrs.
Claudie Gaskill. - ?
Quite a number of people from
Harkers Island were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Willis and Mr.
and Mrs. Almond Hamilton of New
Bern attended the funeral Saturday
afternoon.
COMPENSATION
There is one satisfaction in dying
poor. Your heirs are likely to remain
on good terms. Portland Oregon
Daily. Journal.
'' bl H &!s3 k ,v I llk
I i 4 li . L. v- rT &m -,
. ,nn awna jamL s. szzs. n tvss. it -a
Copr. 1932, Esso, Inc.
, it:
Neiv Inventon gives all FIVE
qualities of perfect lubricant.
Hydrofined . . .no extra cost
THE "ESSO" OF MOTOR OILS
HYDROFINED BY "STANDARD"