Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Jan. 2, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO MORE ABOUT erry-Go-Round (Continued from Page 1) bat N." Murray Butler hollered his head off . . . Anita Colby will be come a bride in about three months, after a certain New Yorker's di vorce is arranged in the South . . , Barbara Smith's mater made her come home from Florida, where she hoped to become Bobby Martyn's 4th bride next month . . . Walter P. Chrysler Jr. and Martha Totts (of Cal.) are about to become engaged . . . Whin Mayer LaGuardia gits tVnt defense post, which is soon, C .iinmissitmer Valentine will quit the l'olice Department. That list of 1,500 Bund members (allegedly in the armed forces of the I'. S.) was a wrongo the headlines fell for. They were names of Bund members in the Chicago area, not tekliers or sailors . . . The G-men are preparing their case against the harborcrs of Lepke. The "singing" started in Dis't Attorney O'Dwyer's Brooklyn office . . . That London woman at the British Purchasing Commission, N. Y., has been arrest ed by the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police charged with deal ing with the enemy . . . W. R. Davis, connected with Nazi oil deals for years and operating oil cracking plants at Hamburg, Germany, is al legedly behind the new drive against aid to Britain. Is anybody doing anything about Col. Edwin Emerson, who is at tempting to obtain press credentials ih Washington? Look up his history slince 1933 . . . The Nazis might be surprised to learn that their radio communications with Berlin from Mexico are no secret to the F. B. I. . . . You may expect another West Coast explosion (verbal) from the Gov't unless a leading aeroplane maker gets into step with the pro tective measures against sabotage and espionage set up by Fed. agents . . . Some of the witnesses in the first deportation case against Karry Bridges will get a shock when their lies catch up with them shortly. NOTES OF A NEW YORKER: In the book, "Families: From the Adamses to the Roosevelts," Karl Schriftgiesser uses this phrase to de scribe the first Wm. James: "His was an acquisitive and virtuous life which reads like an obituary in the N. Y. Times" . . . Sam William son reviewing the book in the Times, ribs Schriftgiesser because a few passages in the book "read like obituaries" . . . Schriftgiesser writes obits for the N. Y. Times. He did the one on 0. O. Mclntyre. ' List- Laif Dep't: Remember How land Spencer? . . . He's the man who publicly announced that he dis liked F. D. R. so intensely that he sold his upstate estate to Father Divine to show his contempt for the President, etc. . , . Spencer then became a British citizen and moved to Harbor Island, about 60 miles from Nassau in the Bahamas . . . Now, ha, ha, he wants to come home and can't. Because England's .V;;r rules allow only $150 to leave v.'ith citizens! One piece of legislation expected o go up for approval at the next session ot Congress is a bill pro viding pensions lor ex-Congressmen. The move got new backing when word reached Washington that a -!teran Western Senator (leaving . jngress) is almost destitute after sj many years. John B. Kennedy's nifty via WJZ: 'It is stated that the Anzacs are einforcing the British units in case :e Italians may counter-attack and we to be checked. It seems that locked' would be the better word." The Duke and Duchess may re rn to Miami in mid-January to . ake personal appearances at four i.'aces for the President's Birthday fiances . , Father Divme is try- ig to buy the Virginia Beach Club . ;r another heaven. It went into . acrganization last Summer and is ir sale . . Maxine Darrell's room, Lt. Robert Baird, is now in t Nazi prison camp. He was cap- ired in Flanders. She's back in ie Royal Palm Club chorus . , . ean Harrington's chief consoler is ioward Reiliy, the agent. Increase W. H. Simpson of Jacksonville nd H. U. Justice of Sneeds Fer y found that their yield of pea nut hay was increased by one- hird where sulphur dust was used :o control leaf spot. Profitable The 300 White Leghorn hens owned by J. M. Stephenson, Wil low Springs, Route 1, converted $49.90 spent for feed into an in come of $99.62 from eggs during past month for a net profit of -53.72. Record A report issued by the U. S. Census Bureau revealed that con sumption of all cotton in American mills in November totaled 744,088 brles, setting a new recostl for that nonth. . , ; ' DAVIS (Received last week too late for publication) Mr. L. J Davis of Goldsboro is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 1). L. Davis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis left Saturday for Ponzer, N. C, where they will visit Mrs. Davis' mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis of Atlantic spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Delphia Wade. Mr. Robert L. Wiliis has been ill since Friday but is better at this writing.His many friends wish for him to lie up and around soon. Mr. Alvin Davis who is cm ployed with the U. S. F. S. in Franklin, N. C, is home spending the Christmas holidays with h;s family. Mr. Bailey IJuie of Frank lin came- home with him to spend a few days duck hunting. Mr. Lionel Murphy of Raleigh, is spending the week with his pa rents. Mr. Leonard Willis of Bettio church Sunday and Sunday night, preached at the Free Will Baptist Mrs. Inez Lina and son are spending Christmas in Washington D. C, with her husband who is em ployed there. Mrs. Lola Davis is spending the holidays in Washington, D. C. with her daughter, Mrs. James Labriola. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clement D. Willis, at Morehead City hos pital, Tuesday, December 17th, a daughter, Brenda Joy. Feed Formulas For Poultry Listed In New Publication A new publication which lists approved feed formulas for poul try has been prepared by the State College Extension Service, and F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor at State College, announce that it is now ready for free distribution to interested citizens of North Caro lina. "The bulletin fills a long-felt need," he said, "because poultry men, farmers and millers are con stantly requesting formulas for mixing poultry feeds from the Poultry Extension Office." The new publication is Exte sion Circular No. 24T), "Feed For mulas for Poultry". It is avail able free upon request, by name and number, to the Agricultural Editor, N. C. State College, Ral eigh. Included among the formulas ae mixtures of mash, grain, and concentrates for starting, grow ing, laying and breeding chicks. The answer to the auestion: What are the nutritive requirements of chit-kens and tuikeys? is also con tained in the circular. A summary is given of the protein, minerals, and vitamins needed of poultry. C. F. Parrish, C. J. Maupin, and T. T. Brown, Extension poultry specialists of State College, pre pared the text for the publication. As a preface to the 12-page book let, they wrote: "This bulletin is prepared primarily for fanners, poultrymen, and feed mixers. "Any company or individual is at liberty to prepare feed in ac cordance with the formulas con tained in this bulletin. However, the North Carolina Agricultural extension Service does not super vise the manufacture or mixing of any feed and, therefore does not accept any responsibility for the results secured, or for the claims made by manufacturers." Potash Is Deficient In Most of State Soils Farmers are thinking of their 1941 fertilizer needs, ami J. R. Pi land, associate soil chemist of N. C, State College, reminds growers thnt the majority of North Caroli na soils are deficient in potash. This is especially true, he says, in soils where cotton, corn, tobacco, and vegetable crops of the Coastal Plain are grown. "In the fertilization ol' cotton where rust is prevalent, the uso o? fertilizer containing 5 to S per cent potash has materially increas ed yields," Mr. Piland reports. "Sometimes, under severe condi Hons of rust, side dressing with potash has proved beneficial." The chemist says that, in general the soils of the Coastal Plain are relatively low in their potash re serves, especially under conditions of inadequate fertilization. To bacco has a high requirement for potash, and usually there is a not ed response of the crop to this ele ment with regard to thg quality of the leaf produced. The tobacco fertilizer grades now recommend ed seem to furnish sufficient pot ash for the production of the crop in most soils. Explaining the symptoms of potash deficiency, Mr. Tiland says "Potash deficiency is usually rc companied by yellowing of the leaves of the plant, with develop ment of brown spots and death along the margin of the leaves. Cotton, tobacco, corn, soybeans, small grain, vegetables, and fruits are all subject to potash deficiency which can easily be identified by its characteristic leaf pattern." The State College man suggests that where such conditions were THE DETECTIVE ANDRA STEVENS ExpiAlNS TO RILEy WHY KEft BROTHER IS BEING TRIED FOR MURDER AND WHY HER LIFE IS CONSTANTLY IN DANCER.. SHE POINTS our fo riuy the man who: has been following HER. Good Fence Should Last 7 to 12 Years Good wire, properly stiung be tween strong, well-braced posts, should make a farm fence last 7 to 12 years, says H. M. Ellis, Exten sion agricultural engineer of N. C. State College. There should be a good coating of galvanizing or zinc on the wire to protect it against the elements, he says. "Some copper in the wire will add still more years of service to the fence," Ellis stated. "The copper content should not run less than 2-10 of 1 per cent, which is usually spoken of as '20 point' cop per. The quality of the wire is the main consideration in building fences, and it isn't good economy to buy cheap wire." Ellis also says that for a good long-lasting fence the quality oi the posts and the workmanship in erecting the fence must be of the best. The posts must be big enough, properyy spaced, well planted, and well braced. If dur able wood is not available, soft timber may be treated with creo sote or otherwise to make tke posts last as long as the wire. "It is wise," the specialist de clared, "to build your fence on pa per before you start cutting posts and buying wire, North Carolina farmers spent thousand of dollars every year maintaining fences that are not essential; fences that are noted in crops in 1940, farmers should plan their fertilization pro gram for 1941 so as to eliminate this trouble again. He urges to bacco farmers, especially, to con sider the effect that potash might have on the quality of their crop. t8k essj miimisiimisTa 5 iifflffim SINGING VOICE CULTURE SenmmsXfireo 1 M i: eusmt V1 31 rvr vtrr a gtAvi4tcu0imLxs ninttrnn . DITIE mid D BTICE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. R1LKT of the wrong type to keep animals in or out; and fences that are not worth maintaining because of poor materials or poor workmanship." In conclusion, Ellis said, "Fenc ing is an important item of farm management. It protects proper ty and reduces losses of both crops and livestock. A good fence is also an asset in giving a neat ap pearance and indicating that the frm owner is progressive." Rich Soil Required Of Pine For Every For Good Garden H. R. Niswonger, Extension hor ticulturist of N. C. State College, is constantly reminding farm peo ple that the vegetable garden is the most valuable and important plot of land on the place. "But it should be the richest soil on the farm", he declared. Continuing, Niswonger said: "You cannot provide the vegeta ble needs of your family by plant ing the seeds or plants in soil that is not properly prepared or soil of low fertility. This is the time of the year to prepare the garden plot for next spring's plantings." The horticulturist recommends that the ground be covered with about an inch of stable manure or one-half inch of chicken manure, over this, broadcast 150 pounds per one-half acre of 1G per cent superphosphate, and if the soil is light, broadcast 50 pounds of pot ash. The manure and fertilizer should be turned under now and left in the rough. This will allow the freezing weather to crumble the soil, thereby making it easier to nmm ..HI I'l.l.lJH lOOK.AAR.RILEY! WE RE I ( DON'f THANK ME ) ThE TRAN5P02T ARRIVES IN THE STATES. , S- T HELLO VF; Wcdpam- I ALMOST HOME.' I CAN'T ( VET! I'M GOING TTT 7 1 1 f NwL 1. 1HANK YOU ENOUGH FOR j TO SEE THIS J lfiC WELL.HERE WE ARE ! JlKSf HmmKA liC0ODOLDU.S.A.! HER ALL WE WW OKAY' J MISTAKEN ABOUT A WITH YOuilVE j ; BREATHE DEEP.' ' OUR HANDY MAN!! GOES YOUR NO.l) btt'J BEING FOLLOWED... If MAY Y GOT NOTHING &4'a C$1 EN THE AIR IS Y HERE HS -A SUSPECT' !J l-UVy HAVE BEEN COINCIDENCE J TO DO FOR THE Ar CLEANER, fc COMES.1 ! -&'-7Jm (after all! thanks j4 nextcouple of) f , vVm 'iVti -n-y yY- ! -IiJir AGAIN, ANYWAY! X WEEtt,ANYWAv!j Wfjk tpOiUR- 'l ll t&W ' fWJi Bt r&S&tm tM. imi Wmm 9 BE get in shape for spring planting. If there have been peas or beans planted for turning under, broad cast the superphosphate and pot ash the same as with stable ma nure before plowing under, Nis wonger advises. As a final suggestion, ti Exten sion specialist says arrai lents should be made when the g ?n is planted to buy, rent or row some kind of sprnyer or d 'o use in fighting disease ar t pests. "It does not pay ul money for fertilizers ar ?n seed if you let the bugs ;s ease destroy the plants.' is serted. Orthopedic Clinic To Be Held Friday Jan. 3, In Greenville We wish to remind our readers of the State Orthopaedic Clinic to be held next friday, January 3rd, in Greenville from 12:30 to 4:00 P. M. This clinic takes all types of cripples, both white and colored, free of charge who are unabie to afford private treatments. It is desired, though not required, that patients be referred by a physician or the Welfare Officer, and that the patient bring such r.ote to the Clinic. The Clinic is set up to serve es pecially the Counties of Beaufort, Carteret, Pamlico, Pitt and Ty rell, though patients from other Counties who desire to come may do so. The Clinic is conducted by Dr. Hugh A. Thompson, orthopaedist, Raleigh, North Carolina. This Clinic has been running for some thing over three years and is now Letterhea -0- When You Spend Money For Prlntina SPEND IT AT. HOME! -o- We Have Added Hundreds of Pictures and Slogan Cuts To Our Job Department See Samples In This Ad O We Can Give You Quality Work At Competitive Prices 0 Dial B-448-1 For Representative O AUF0RT MEW; PRINT SHOP CRAVEN STREET BEAUFORT, N. C. Start 1941 With New Ideas For Your Letter Head JOB PRINTING IHHaTER "BHKER5(,?. serving a large number of cripples adults as well as children, in this area. The Pitt County Health Depart ment Offices are located at the corner of Third and Greene Streets Greenville, N. C. SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEAU FORT NEWS. Even if you're young you look old if your hair is old , . . if it's dull, faded, streaked or graying. Whatever your actual age, you'll look more youthful . . even feel more youthful with Clairol-treated hair. Insist on the modern Clairol process at your hairdressers'. It corrects those defects in one 3-in-l treatment, sham pooing as it reconditions as it tints yiur hair to "closeup" loveliness. Wrile now tot free booklet and tree advice on youi hair prooem to loan Clair. President, Ciairo, Inc.. 132 W. 46th St.. New York. N Y 3tA t&f fill 33TS iff Thursday, Jan. 2nd, 1941. By Richard Lee Interested Cabarrus County 4-H Club boys are showing an increasing interest in the production of purebred swine with 13 now owning regis tered Berkshire gilts or sows, says Assistant Farm Agent W. H. Wil liams. SEND HIM OR HER THE NEWS a'VtitiJifPiA itian. Businiss SCHOOL ft I SWUT... i ffL) HOT... immm. Xi 'VCfOP, ML OCCASIONS lYl TJDIiri?1V i-s- 6RKER5(
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1941, edition 1
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