THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932
PAGE SEVEN
(The Jldvenlures o Belly
and Scarlel Bunny
SCARET BUNNY
Chapter Seven
THE GIFT OF THE FAIRIES
( . - - " aJ ' J
it . ,t j. v 'out her hand and pullei
. 'Arent you very very tired?. XftB colored strings. 0u of
, look as though you had vvalkeu a long; hfle, tnprp pamB . .
treasures we have in it. And we want
;cEch of you to pull a string and
jis;v one thing from our Treasure
Hag to be your very own forever."
The Queen motioned to Betty to
chaw first. Verv shvlv she reached
out her hand and culled one of the
colored strings. Out nf tho crnldpn
11 ir i . &
it -i t.j i u I bag there came into her hands a
ways, If you wil, I d love to have you ' o4.t,. i i . . .
. ' , ... rather long package wrapped m sil-
cuuie uuiue vvini me tnu lean ',, nri. r n .. j
Mother sat watching Betty and, "Oh, thank you so much," declar-'I" tPa,P"- h,e" Be"y , ufntled.?
"u . , u. , ! I . ..... . , iin . .. wnat do you suppose she found? It
Scarlet Bunny at play Then looking ed the httle girl. "But I really .mlWM , d A ag
outthe window a tthe lovely sunshine qu,te rested now and must be on my.Bett stood hodi ,tw , h her face
she had an idea. J v "P 89 filed ith happiness, the Queen told
Getting up quietly and going back to start on her way. r
to the kitchen she found Bett'y little But as Betty and Scarlet Bunny sat ,
basket. This she filled with a delic- looking at her, instead of going a-J ''She is a magic doll and can both
ious lunch for two. Then coming back ,way, she stood there a moment; then walk and talk just as you do."
into the living room she asked: sudenly her appearancec hanged. "Oh, thank you!" said Betty.
"Betty, wouldn't you and Scarlet and she was not a poor littl girl any Then the Queen motioned to Scar
Bunny like to go for a picuic " Bet- longer but the Fairy Queen herself let Bunny to draw. And when he pull
ty looked at her mother eagerly and ! Both Betty and Scarlet Bunny were td one of the colored strings, out
shouted:
"Why, we would love it Please,
may we go? She added.
too surprised to speak a word. came a round package tied in red
ihe tairy Queen smiled at them, 'naner. Quickly. Scarlet Bunny un-
iy we go?" She added. (Then she raised her wand over her tied his and what do you suppose he
Mother looked at Scarlet Bunny. head and instantly from under every 'found? It was a round tub.
He too seemed delighted. !leat uPon tne Kround Irom behind The aFiry Queen smiled as Scar-
So mother gave them the lovely a11 the tU3nes and from every rock, let Bunny looket at it, wonderingly.
basket of lunch she had already fix-'there scrambled a Fairy, until, in a "It's not a bath tub she said smil
ed and told them they could go. f? moments every Fairy in the ingly '"It is a magic tub, which al
Anrl vpfv haDDv Bettv and Scar- Fairv klnSdm was there! With the ways has in it a fresh tender bunch
let Bunny were soon on their wayn they stood smiling down upon;of carrots.'
I 'Betty pinched herself and then
turning to Scarlet Bunny, she said:
j "We both must be dreaming!"
! But the sweet bell-like voice of the
Fairy Queen interrupting her, said:
Fashionable Interested
in Sleeves and Gloves
Those new sleeve lengtns that
Chanel Is showing in her winter col
lection are causing quite a lot of va
ried comment. They are Impressive
for the first si'lit of them uiukes a
phrase something like this pop Into
your mind, "Just a minute till I rinse
out this pair of hose and I'll be with
you I" For you feel sure that the
mannequin has Just shoved her long
sleeves up her arm to a couple of
Inches above the wrist to keep the cuffs
from getting wet, and forgot to pull
them down again!
But thov do have their virtues.
Gloves, on occasion, come up to meet
them and their bi-ins different like
that gives us nil something to talk
about
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU
LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 24, 1912.
And Scarlet Bunny, instead of
wriggling up his nose as he first
thought of doing, said:
"Ohi thank you!" and looked as
pleased as Betty. Again the Queen
wavpd herwand. and the Fairies, car-
".No, my dears, you two are not -th. great: go n oved
dreaming.' But all the Faiiy folk ay w-nn u,
"Now," said the Fairy Queen to
Betty and Scarlet Bunny, "If you will
toward the woods near the lake on
the College Campus.
Arrived there, what fun they had!
Leaving their basket of lunch under
a tree, they went exploring through
the woods. Betty had the time of her
life as Scarlet Bunny showed her
many marvelous things that she had
never dreamed existed out of doors.
Presently they grew tired and hun- rPaiiv have come to no honor to you
gry. So they tromped back to the ! ilecause we love you. You didn't
tree where tney naa ieii xneir DsH.eu know it, of course," conunuea me . - . - -
. . , , i iL. llrnnnl T Will PflTlTPr Oil eaCtl 01 YOU
And in a lew moments, on me snowy QUeen, "But today you passea inej " ..--. Kf
white table cloth, which mother had finai test 0f the Fairies. Before this the special honois of the Fairy King
put into the basket, they spread their iyou have helped the needy, another , dom. lLhA Sc
lunch. time you overcame unkindness to Then the Queen touched Scarlet
Suddenly, just as they were merri- each other; but this time in sharing (Bunny with her wand and said. 1
ly eating away, Betty and Scarlet your lunch and your friendship with bestow upon you the title of the
Bunny looked up. There right before H whom you thought was only a Prmce of all good Bunnines, the spec
them they sa standing a thin, rag- poor little hungry stranger, you pass-jial e'Per with
gedy little girl, who looked tired and ed the final test of Fairy approval." Next the Queen touched Betty with
dusty and very hungry. Betty and Scarlet Bunny did not her wand an d said.
They had not heard her come up at kn0w what to say. Nor did the Queen j " p bestow upon you the t.th i of
all. But there she was, looking wist- glve them time to say anything. Jthe Princess of f Tn
fully at their picnic lunch. She shook her shining wand and H.lp. .of F sKunny
Quickly, Betty stood up ana saia there came and stood Deiore ner ,V . fV'. foof tv,prA rflme a
sweetly: hundreds of Fairies who all together couldrise to their feet, there came a
"Come, sit down and have some were suporting on their hands the W 1. leaver Mowing :he wmd
lunch with us. I am Betty and this is weight of a great ( golden bag, from; and with a merry whirl the Fairies
Scarlet Bunny. We are out here hav- the mouth of which there were ln-jweIe.f0"";. Rnv st00d look
in Picnic" ...... -S many stnngs of different
"Yes," chimed m scarlet unny, we ramies," ...a ,ne . " - nossib,e40r were
"would like to give to eacn oi you ----- f " in
another wish. But you both wasted they both really dreaming?
the one you had. And wasted oppor- (But they did not have time todjj
tunities can never be regained again, .cuss it Hearing a no is s they urned
not even in Fairyand." around and found Betty s magic doll
"But we are going to do the next saying:
best thing for you," the Queen con- j "Say you two, wake up! How long
tinned. "We have here the Treasure betore you are going iiu...
Of The Beaufort News published
weekly at Beaufort, N. C. for Octo
ber. 1932.
State of North Carolina,
County of Carteret ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared W. G. Mebane,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the Manager of the Beaufort News
nnH that, the following is. to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment of the aforesaid publication ior
tho Hnto Ehnwn in the above caption,
required by the Act of August 24,
1912, embodied in section 443 Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, to wit:
ore otncl-hnlHpra. flnrt SPCUritV hold
ers; if any, contain not only the list '
of stockholders and security noiaers
as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in case where the
stockholder or security holder ap-1
nrnrs linon the books of the company
as trustee or in other fiduciary re-1
lation, the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is
nlsn that the said
ti t - ei-'---,
turn nfli-ncrnnhs contain statements
embracing affiants full knowledge and
U.liAf na t fha fiivoiimBronpoa anri
.... . ... . I
conditions under wnicn siocKnoiaers
and security holders who do not ap
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a
bonafide owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other
nerson. association, or corporation
has any direct-orindireet 1n the said
stock, bonds or other securities than
fin fit.nt.pfl hv him.
W. G. MEBANE, Editor, j
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 12th day of October, 1932.
D. W. MORTON, N. P
My commission expires Dec. 20th
1932.
ing the applications. An application
of camphorated vaseline or one tables
poon of turpentine mixed with one
pound of lard should then be rub
bed throughly on the udder. Keep
the cow in a clean, dry stall and re
neat the treatment every day until
the inflammation has disappeared.
Q. How much silage should I
feed my cow each day during the
winter? What other feeds sholud be
added?
Ans. This depends on the weight
of the animal. A cow will consume
about three pounds of silage to each
100 pounds live weight. In addition
t othis feed, each animal should have
all the legume hay she will consume
with a srrain ration based on the a-
mount of milk produced. A mineral
mixture consisting of equal parts oi
finely ground lmestone and steamed
bone meal should also be fed at the
rate of two pounds to each 100
pounds of the concentrate ration.
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE tOLLtbt
A CD v llin'V A '
"It will be such fun if you will join
us!'
The little arirl did not say a word.
But she did seat herself shyly by Bet
ty and Scarlet Bunny. And soon she
joined in the laughter and ate heart
ily of the lunch they divided with
her.
When they hid finished the last
Bag of the Fairy Kingdom. A color-
lien wicj ii m ii ii I. v i". j o - .
bite, of lunch. Betty asked anxiously, ed silken string is tied to each ofthe
THE END.
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are:
Publisher Beaufort News Inc.,
BeaufortN. C.;
Editor W. G. Mebane; Managing
Editor W. G. Mebane ; Business Man
agers W. G. Mebane, Beaufort, N. C.
2. That the owners are :
W. G. Mebane, J. F. Duncan, J. P.
Betts, W. A. Mace, C. B. Wheatly.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are:
W. G. Mebane, Beaufort, N. C.
Mav M. Parker. Greensboro.
D. M. Jones, C. D. Jones Est. Lillie
Bell Hill, C. S Maxwell, A. T. Gard
ner, Elva L. Hatsell, Ruth R. Mebane
G. Y. Mebane all of Beaufort, N. C.
H. K. Fort, Philadelphia, S. A. and
C. G. Gaskill, Straits, J. F. Duncan,
W. A. Mace, C. R. Wheatly.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names ot tne own
By F. H. Jeter
RALEIGH, Oct. 10
Q. I produced only two-thirds of
the feed needed for my livestock this
year. How should this be fed and
what sholuld I plant to supplement
this feed?
Ana. Use the grain and hay on
hand fnr fee,din(z this winter and sow
barley, oats, and vetch at the rate
of 1 1-2 bushels of oats, 1 busnei oi
Kor-iov nnH 15 pounds of vetch to
the acre. This wil furnish a portion
of the hay shortage and a further
seeding of barley will supply the
grain. To supplement any shortage
of oats it would be well to seed a
fe wacres to spring oats for poultry
and dairy feeds.
o Mv cow is eivine milk streak-
A orith hlnnH and the udder is hard
and lumpy. Whta is the trouble and
how can I correct itT
Ans. This is an inflamation of the
udder and is caused by a blow on the
udder from horns or feet, exposure
to extreme changes of weather, in
dicrpfihinn or insufficient stripping of
the udder in milking. To correct the
tmnKlo first drench the cow with a
mivhire of from one to two pounds
Lt1 Fnanm .Salts and One Ounce of
'o-ino-pr dissolved in a auart of water.
this drenehinz. the udder
ahnnlH ha completely stripped of
milk and hot cloths applied for one or
more hours. Thes? cloths should be
uri-nno- nut. of water as hot as you can
stand and held on the udder until
cool. Massage the udder gently dur
f st mi mn
u mum
OF ALL KIND
DONE AT THE
RIGHT PRICE
When you want an extra
good job of printing done,
come to this shop. Here
you always get quick, ef
ficient service at a little
under the usual price.
Beaufort
News
. rn ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran tpniguaUHMEajeaKOe Uaucyc I3U
sm ran ran ran ran ran ran nn ran ran nn m e i- uauaucuauubyubEMSsssrfl'nnT-in '-inonQnnnanDnpr in n
lUerU Veil UcU UeU UcU UcJ ugzj uij oca uii uit ui i
1 H R S A W vmrr.
5
Ml
A Knock
ONLY
UNTIL
SATURDAY
OCTOBER
22ND.
""TnTt. silk
and Mercerized Spool
Cotton
2c Spool
2000 YDS. LACES AND
EMBROIDERY
lc yd-
Former price C0c
300 PR. FULL FASHION
HOSE
out-A-Sell-out A
Get-out At The
mkirmwit SobEcb
AND OTHER M ERCHANDISE
THE W. , MPUSf SS!SS NO0 S
CHANDISE CHEAP. WE WILL BE OP I UNTIL jO THE STORE. WE
. . . uriT t dc cri n AFTFR THIS DATE. Wt HAVE. -u 1 rv, . ...,,r-
" rjf, ;;,rr Nn rilT THEM DEEP. COME AND Bt wnvinv.
HAVE SHAKrtfltU inc. ivnu i. "
IB
31c
Former price up to $1.00
MEN'S CANVAS
GLOVES
Former price 10c
OUR BEST SILK
. DRESSES
$3.77
Former price up;to $14.95
FANCY TIN WASTE
BASK.L I a
N. T. CROCHET
COTTON
3C
FormerpricelOc
me'n'seck'ties
Qc
Former price 29c
100 LADIES silk
DRESSES
75c
Former price up to $2.95
SHEETS
37c
Former price 69c
" GOSSARC
CORSELETTES
- $1-48
Former pricjjrpto$5;00
aliTkinds ofard"
GOODS AT GIVE-AWAY
PRICES-
125 LADIES SILK DRESS-
ES UP TO THt.
MINUTE
$2-17
Former price up to $2.95
CHILDRENS GOOD
SCHOOL SHOES
58c
Former price up to $1.50
FLOUR, COFFEE, TEA
AND SUGAR SETS
25c
Former price 98c
BOYS GOOD SHIRTS
25c
Former price 48c
m "boy?Tndgirls
WINTER STOCKINGS
AND SOCKS
7C .
Former price 19c-
LADIES SUEDE
GLOVES
18
Former price 75c
MEN'S WINTER
O'COATS & TOP COATS
Former price up to $15.00
MEN'S GOOD
WORK GLOVES
Former price 69c
""""'ONETABLE
LADIES and MISSES
. FLANNEL GOWNS
25c
Former price 69c
LADIES RAYON
SILK BLOOMERS
, 31c
Former price 69c
LADIES
WINTER COATS
$2-88
Former price up to $8.00
MEN'S DRESS
SHOES
$1-64
Former price $2.95
LADIES WASH
DRESSES
25'
Former price 69c
Lad1es sprTn g ""
COATS
$1-88
Former price up to $10.00
LADIES SHOES
88'
Former price up to $2.50
MEN'S WORK PANTS
Former price up to $1.75
ONLY
UNTIL
SATURDAY
OCTOBER
22ND.
HOSE
8c
Former price 19c
MEN'S WOOL
SWEATERS
88c
Former price up to $2.95
BOY'S RED KNEE
BOOTS
Sizes up to 6
$1.44
Former price $3.50
THIS SALE CONDUCTED BY THE
MEN'S FELT HATS
88c
Former price $2.50
MEN'S WORK
SHOES
$1.33
. Former price $2,50
CHILDRENS FELT
SLIPPERS
Norfolk
Sales & Jobbing Co. of Norfolk Va.
BUYERS OF BANKRUPT, FIRE, TRUSTEE, AND DISTRESS STOCKS
Former price 59c
Former price 25c
lEtlEriEnJcilllcil UeU Ucil Udl Ilea usj ei