Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Dec. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, December 9, 1937 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. PAGE THREE W G i it Tin c i usicst Street? Brown Tells Friand Abe ut 1938 Prograi I ft- . v ' 5l "V" J ; 4 W-Afif. ffejL JUST LOOK at that trrfiie roaring by! . I Yes, sir, that's New York's famous Hfth Avenue, looking toward 42nd Street. And the lady in the stylish white hirtwaist and the snappy little straw kimmer had better be careful when she rets to the corner because you know how ihose horseless carriage drivers swing .round the turns. With the national au'.o ..vjbile show approaching, Consumer: information dug out this picture, taken n 1507, to show what a difference C'J ears can make. The picture below hows Fifth Avenue as it is todr.y. Ad - crtising wliich creatci the demand, and i '.search which pcri.v'.id the prcdust, nro crcditc' from that c I sand c.rs ..: that ot toda. . ith changing the pictir ', when only a : . v ti'.oi 2 on the country's roads, t with a'most 3O.GW,000. Ti. few small rr.ar-uf.tel'.trers of 30 years ai advertised to sr ! their primitive cci which cost r.rcund " 000 for a ";r.cdiu'. priced" mcdcl. They c-rrted r bigger d' rrand thsn they ould till, and so blgri factories, incrc-r.rc-d crr.nloyinent, i.: constaittiy bitt-.-r atttomobiies rcoul'.c And today wo ran b;:y an infinitely s; perior car f'..r about t.nc-fif th of tlir pri( while half a wi'Uon r--.cn are directly em ployed in the ir.i'. rti-y, compared to few thourr.nd at th; time ihls clct-.: was taken. RALEIGH, lx-e. a Bii ia.iiior v.-ii.) lias du-,i hf. hick, vis'-ts his tuj:.-.r, . . tir Tlioy taki.- a wall; t. fai instead. Smitli: "John, you'vi- ha i p K' o.l iu k this yea:. Seems lik j our crc-p w..-re bt-tU-r'n mine and I worked iust as hard as :i,i. !'i(;wn: "Well, I reckon 1 have b'-tn lucky. But maybe it cin't a'.l been rotating .'. .1 eUv all yo-.t ys Dairy Cow Must Have Plenty Of Feed luck. You see, I've KoU-'ouildin,;; crops crops. That makes you know." Smith: "I reckon didn't " H'1 to make thai i ill! on ni'se with thes my cash oil richer, it does. You any better crop-; How did you get started soil-building crops, any- Krown: "I'd been thinking about :tartinu' a poo:l crop rotation, but o-iehow I just didn't get around to t. Then the government came a loi;g with this agricultural conser vation program " Smith: "What'd that have to do with it?" . I Brown: "Under the program, they otTered me payments for not planting oo much land to cash crops and for crowing soil-building crops and for 'ioin? oilier things to help the land." Smith: "Oh, you mean those pay ments htlped you do what you had wanted to do, but couldn't. Can I oot that pvcgi-am too." Brown: "Sure. It's for all farmer. You just po t . the county .twit and bim vcu want to sign up for 1S'3S. He'll iiive you some papers to fill out." "Then some members of the coun ty committee will come to see you, and help vou work out a farming program like you need. They'll tell you how much you can earn by do ing what they recommend." Smith: "I think I'll look into it. It sounds pretty good." C R Davants Visited Several Coutnries In Europe on Their Tour The C R. Dr.vant's of Smyrna re turned scvkv! days ago from an ex tensive vacation in several countries of Europe. Th-.y .ailed from New York in Sipt-.-mbcr aboard the Queen Mary and five & '.y later landed at Southampton, from which place they went to London to see the sights. From London they went to Amster dam in Holland, one of the most beau tiful countries they visted during their holiday. From Amsterdam their itinery took them to Brussells, Belgium and then to Paris, where they were honored guests along with other American Legionnaires ana men- i ' French government. Several days were spent in the Franch capital be fore they shoved off again, this time it was up the Rhine to Coblenz, Ger many and then Heidelberg, the home of the famous Heidelberg University. From Heidelberg they went to Lu cerne, Switzerland and thence across the Swiss-Italian border to Milan, in the north central part of that coun try. Venice, Florence and Rome were other Italian cities visited before they went to Naples to board the Ital ian liner Saturnia, from which place they sailed on October 28 for New Yoik. On the voyage from Naples, the Saturnia touched the island of Sicily, and then across the Mediter . tn Alo-iers in northern Afri ca. After a short stop at Gibraltar, grteway to the Mediterranean, they ailed to Lisbon, In Portugal and from there to Ponte del Garda, in the Azores. Going across the weath er was very favorable and the trip was made in comfort. On the return voyage of 12 days much rough weath er was encountered. Mr. Davant is of the opinion that many of the European countries a bout which much propaganda is fre quently written, are in a much bet ter state of affairs than the newspa pers picture things or maybe the Europeans were only acting that way because of the fact that American Legionaires were passing their way. it' I.KiGil, Dec. 8 With a c ;.;(':, ,:f 1-1 to ' sailons in rv.-v :-u- ff.xn.i.w. tho dairy c-y i. i'i!"iUr, .-a!i! .h-':n A. Auy, est nr: n d: i.y ,;r M SUte Collej-e. Ii-r digest:, t organs i'un.ii- :-. ben when v.t-il tilled with good feci, h continued, and that is the reason why rough:. ge is such an important iU:i in h i- diet. 030:! roUL-haare not only p.-ovi.k- nutrients in itself, but it also makes possible a more complete digestion i,f the trrain in a cow's ration. Arc;,- pointed out that a poun.l of nut-icnts can be produced more rhenniv in inn e-hace than in grain Therefore, it is considered a good feeding policy to give a cow all the roughage she will eat. Leeume hav sue has alfalfa, soy henns. Icsuedexa. cowpeas, or clove; ;:; umiuestionably the best hay for dni. v cows. Arev stated. Mixe t navs such as legume and a grass, or leg ume with oats and barley are also r.nnd B-sides hay, cows needa succulent f ! Silaee is recommended for winter feednie: it is nutritious and has a laxative effect that helps keep tho dienstiv tract in eood conditio) Where winter cover crops are a. vaikblc, they too make a good suc culent feed. Vn; id a common rule is to feed three nounds of silage per day for each 100 pounds the cow weighs c:ilno-o in ihd vjititin i ne - ease a cow's capacity for Oipjc- ;t: feed and the more feed she can di..'t an ! convert into milk, the morj profit the dai'-yman can make. Full information may be obtained f-.om Howard C. Jones. Seer' 'r y the V. S. Civil Service Board of Ex amineis, at the post cfl'ee r custom house in this city. F. L. Webster fo Fort. hi v-u-i... panted 3,00 black l.eust seeu lings on a steep hillside to prole.: it :'. ;.n eros ion while producing ports needed for use on his farm. An Auto Accessory A WORTHWHILE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT IS SURE TO BE APPRECIATED CARD OF THANKS i fl Mr. Hill Gathers His Orange Crop Oi-anges which were grown on a 1,-j.h in the back yard of the Charlie 11:11 home were gathered last week and several were sent to the bditor of The Beaufort News. Last week we had a story about Miss Madie Dickinson's lemon bush, after she had brought a whopper weighing a pound and a quarter to show the edi tor. These stories about Carteret harvested citrus fruit only goes to show that here in our semi-tropical climate we can grow most anything. Mr. Hill's oranges were quite small and smelled much better than they looked. But that Dickinson lemon was a beauty, three times as large as any thing offered for sale in local fruit stores. No Trace Found of Morehead City Man Missing One Week No trace of John Durham, 65 year old WPA worker who disappear ed at Morehead City on November 27 has been found and the missing man is the object of a widespread search in the vicinity by members of the community, augumented by the U. S. Coast Guard. Foul play is suspected for reason w nn.-h.mi bad iust had a WPA check cashed and was known to have spent only a small portion of it A blood-stained cap believed to belong to him was. found in the yard of Al George Willis where he was last re ported seen. Of the Lily Family Onions were grown by the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. Milk Production The average cow in America pro duces 4000 pounds of milk per year. Marmalade Is Good At Christmas Time RALEIGH, Dec. 8 "Marmalade is good for breakfast, and it has its place in the school lunch. But. h-ve you ever thought of it as a dessert, asks Cornc'rr '. Morris, State Col-l-.n-p pyter'sr.n onomis.t in food const : a - " "S'Jvead rrmrmalade on hot, but teree t--i -as as. ,.11 them up and dust with'po. Mr. Your family will like this dessert and call for it again. , "Marmalade will help stretch the Christmas dollar. Small jars of mar malade, attractively wrapped, make good Christmas presents; they help out in planning Christmas menus." Marmalade is easy to make, Mrs. Morris stated. The best fruits to use are oranges, grapefruits, and lem ons. Select fruits on which the skm ; ,.tocr and free from blemishes. (One orange, one lemon, and one J?..U ...ill ,alrn onnncrb ITllll'mil- I giapeiiuit wui mw ""-r lade to fill six 10-ounce jars. Cut fruit into very thin slices with a sharp knife. Resharpen knife frequently while slicing the fruit. Measure the sliced fruit, then add three times as much water. (One orange, one lemon, and one grapefruit will make about a quart of fruit. So add three quarts of wa ter.) Boil fruit and water for 30 minu tes, or until fruit is tender. Let it stand over nieht. then boil again for 20 minuets. Measure the mixture and orM on pnnal amount of sugar. Then cook rapidly until the syrup begins to jell when poured from the side oi a .spoon. Let the finished marmalade cool for a minute or two, then pour it in to the jars. (If poured in immediate, ly, the fruit will rise to the top.) We want to express to the many fn'pnds nnr dernost anDieciation for the manv kindnesses and acts of sympathy shown us at the passing of our loved one. May Ood s blessing abide with you. Mrs. H. W. Noe. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Simmons. HOT WATER HEATERS $3.95 and up flnnrl Yajii- Tirs Fnr Anv Car or Truck Rallnnn & Wteh Pressure . . . .$5.11 & UP Fog Lamps-for safe driving . .$2.85 & up Fv,"r1 RnrfrpriV $5.45 & UP Seat Covers for any car $3.45 & up Auto Radios-Arvm and Fhilco . $zy.t?o and u p CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED The ITnitnr! States Civil Servii-i Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the po sitions oi assistant iineiies suiu tical and marketing asent. SI. 800 ; vpar. and ii'nioi- fisheries statistical and marketing agent, $1,620 a year, in the Bureau nf Fisheries. Denavt- ment of Commerce. Certain educa tion, and experience in fishery work are required. X . rnrnr w7fo Vfll TO PAniATOR A A AW 1 1 r lr.ci.l- rvn j; Prestone $2 95 gal. Super Pyro 25c qt. Paul's Garage Let Us Prepare Your Car For Winter Driving REAUFORT. NORTH CAROLINA I hga8ig8gwur,'w,w,'i BUILDERS SUPPLIES After an experienced "pin hook er" told him that he often made as high as 16 cents a pound buying to bacco and regrading it, Max Higgins of Yancey County decided to do some grading himself. Red Cross Drive $ Another Success The annual Red Cross Roll Call jf insofar as the Beaufort Chapter is i .... U another success, judg- released todoy v... m... M F. Bloodffood, member- ship chairman. All communities in-,-1,IpH the Beaufort Chapter have shown an excellent response, it was t datP 207 new members had been added to the Chapter's roll and th drive is still going on. Oflici- ll tw annual drive enied on Thanksgiving Day. but in many com-1 munities throughout me ( States, including Beaufort, no set date is fixed for ending the member ship drive. Persons who have plan- ' V .no 11 k,.t fallpri ned to join tne moo - ufl to, may do so now, it was siaiea. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVrJ $1.50 A VEAR Y I Lumber Hooters Dimension Timbers Brick-Doors-Windows PITTSBURGH PAINTS SHINGLES AND ROOFING MATERIAL A Gift to be Treasured ! A Gift That Only You CAN GIVE O V B P II 0 T O G n A Complete Line of Building Material For Every Type of Building FISH AND SEAFOOD BOXES Made of Dressed Pine and Automatically Nailed to Assure Strength in Construction Our Fish Boxes Are Used Throughout the Southeast P H Open Evenings and All Day Saturdays Until Christmas ROY El) BANKS STUDIO T.ioNcr STREET - BEAUFORT icarboro-Safrit Lumber Go, Manufacturers Wholesale Retail H c I. I : 4 5 a 1 8! f t . n v.. ft i il
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1937, edition 1
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