Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / March 27, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Thursday, March 27th, 141. THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. PACE SEVER Wamtl ADD S OPPORTUMTV KNOCKS IIEIG SUMMER IS COMING! Prepare for it with a new WESTING HOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGER ATOR and RANGE. See them on display at the TIDE WATER of fice in Morehead City or call L. A. Oakley, Beaufort, 3821. 3-13-tf FOR SALE! 20-Acre Farm, 14 acres cleared and suitable for produce or any type of funning. Cleared area is now one of best pear and apple orchards in Car teret County. No buildings. 5 inili'S from Ri-Jlllfovt On N. C. Route 101. Apply D. F. Merrill. Beaufort, R. F. D. ri--' FOR SALE! One Western Electric Generator 5-2 K. W. 125 volts, 44 amperes Speed 1700 rpm. com plete with pulley, rails and rheostat. . Can he driven by steam or gas; in good condition For information write or wire J. R. Williams 1014 Ann St. Beaufort N. C, or dial 4481. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Ira T. Clegg, deceased, late of Carteret County. North Carolina, this to notify al! persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly veri fied, to the undersigned at Beau fort, N. C, on or before the 20th day of February, 1942 or this no tice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons owing said estate will please make prompt payment. This 19th day of Feb. 1941. DR. F. E. HYDE, Admr. estate Ira T. Clogg. de ceased. - - Feb. 20,27; March 6, 13, 20,27. SALE OF LAND Authorized by judgment of Su perior Court, Carteret County, in matter of "Town of Beaufort, etc., vs Delia H. Pritchett, et al," un dersigned will offer for sale and sell to highest bidder for cash, or upon terms bid at sale (all subject to coup's confirmation), at court house door in Beaufort. N. C, on Monday, March 31st, 1941, at 12 M. o'clock, the following described property: Lot number fifty-four (54); New Town, Beaufort, N. C, on northwest corner of intersection of Marsh and Broad streets. This 27th day of Febraury, 1941. J. F. DUNCAN, Commissioner. March 6, 13, 20, 27. NOTICE! I will sell at the Court House door in Beaufort 30 days from this date (or on Saturday, April 12. 1941,) at 12 o'clock noon, one Mudel A Ford Sport Roadster, No. 251,750 Virginia, to the highest bidder. Said automobile h now in my custody. This 13th day of March, 1941. C. G. Holland, Sheriff Carteret County. March 13-20 -27-; April 3. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er and authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C. Joe Moore and wife, Eva Moore unto the undersigned Trustee dat ed February 7, 1940, and of record in Carteret County in Book 91, Page 573, and default having been made in the payment of the not3 secured under said deed of trust, and the said Trustee having been requested by the holders of sa.'d notes to foreclose said deed of trust, the said Trustee will on the 22nd day of April, 1941, sell at public sale for cash at thd Courthouse door in Carteret Coun ty at about the hour of twelve M , the following described real estate : Beginning at an iron stake at N. E. corner of Money Island Drive and Fort Macon Boulevard and runs with the East line of Money Island Drive N. 13-30 E. 50 feet to an iron stake; thence N. 16-30 E. 1725 feet to a stake in Bogue Sound; thence S. 83-00 E. 150 feet to a stake; thence S. 16-30 W. 1,- 725 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 13-30 W. 50 feet to an iron stake ir. the North line of Fort Ma con Boulevard, N. 83-00 V. 15U feet to the beginning, containing G.8 acres. Being lots 1, 2, and " in subdivision East of Money Is land Drive and North of Tort Mi.- con Boulevard, Money Islanl Beach, Carteret County, North Carolina, as will appear on map made by George J. Brooks, Civil Engineer, and recorded in Map Book 1, page 140, Register of Deeds office, Carteret County, North Carolina. The said Trustee will require a deposit of 10 per cent of the suc cessful bidder in order to show good faith. The above sale is made subject to lease and contract of sale be tween C. Joe Moore, ft al, an! John Shimer, et al, of record in Book 94, Page 182. This 21st day of March, 1941. R. T. Allen, Trustee. Allen & Allen, Attorneys, Kinston, N. C. Mar. 27; April 3, 10, 17. Cows and Heifers Increase Slightly Raleigh, March 26. North Car olina farmers reported cows and heifers, two years old and over kept for milk on January 1, 1941, at 385,000 or two per cent abovj the previous year, announce sta tisticians of the State Department of Agriculture. Heifers one and two years old kept for milk were reported at 78, 000, or 2,000 more than a year ago. The value per head of cows and heifers two years old and over January 1 was estimated at $44, or $2 above last year. Soaring During February and early March, the production of milk and dairy products continued at an un precedented high level for the sea son, says the U. S. Agricultural Marketing Service. Norway is reported to be feed ing woodpulp to cattle for fodder with herring and fish meal added to give the essentials of albumen, vitamins, and minerals. 7T A N (3D TT II (C IE Pay Your 1940 Taxes During The Month Of March And SAVE Beginning April 1, 1941 There Will Be A 3 PENALTY Added To All Unpaid 1 940 TAXES Carteret County 9 ANSWERS To Timely Farm Questions Question: "Will credit be given under the 1941 Agricultural Con servation Program for the appli cation of superphosphate as a top dressing to winter iegumcs which are plowed or disced under as winter legumes? ANSWER: Yes, of thi super phosphate is applied more han 60 days prior to the date of turning under such legumes. That is, the material must be applied so as to allow at least two month's growth after its application in order to qualify for credit. QUESTION: Will special AAA payments earned by producers on a farm for planting forest trees or for performing a food anil feed production practice under the 1941 Agricultural Conservation Pro gram be subject to deductions in curred on such farms? ANSWER: Yest. Deductions incurred by producers on a farm for overnlantins' snecial allotments will apply to special payments earned tor planting torest trees and carrying out food and feed production practices in the same way that deductions apply to other soil building practice payments. QUESTION: Will field corn for sale as roasting ears be con sidered as commercial vegetables under the 1941 Agricultural Con servation Program? ANSWER: Field corn grown for sale as roasting ears will not be considered as commercial veg etables. The acreage of sweet corn on a farm, of which 25 per cent or more is sold as fresh corn, will be classified as commercial vegetables. On the other hand, if more than 75 per cent is for can ning none of the acreage will be classified as commercial vegeta bles. Timber Timber stand improvement as a means of earning soi!-buuding units through the AAA program has become popular in Cleveland County, reports L. E. Thornton, assistant farm agent. It Mattress Applications Must Be In By Ap'l 30 Farm families have until April 30 to make applications for mate rial with which to make cotton mattresses and comforters, says Miss Ruth Current, State home demonstration agent of N. C. Static College. There is no assurance that the mattress and comforter program will be extended. To date 169,222 North Caroli na farm families have filed appli cations for mattresses, and - 23, 46S have applied for cotton and percale with which to make com. forters. Of these, 134,149 ap plications for mattresses imd 10, 780 applications for comforteers have been certified and approved. A total of 95,359 mattresses and G13 comforters have been made by farm people in centers operat ed under the supervision of county farm and home agents of the State College Extension Service. They have been given cotton, ticking and percale by the Surplus Market ing Administration, and AAA com mittees have assisted in the certif ication of eligible low income fam ilies. "The mattress and comforter program is now operating in 1,472 communities in North Carolina," Miss Current reported. "A total of, 9,487,650 pounds of cotton ha? been ordered for mattresses, and 228,300 pounds of cotton has been ordered for comforters." All families which have received mattresses are eligible to apply for material with which to make a comforter. Experienced supervis ors are on hand in the mattress centers to explain how to make the comforteers. Busy The Rutherford County terrac ing units are operating full time, and many farmers are terracing with their own equipment, says J. J. Hamlin, Jr., assistant farm agent Grains There is a gradual tendency on the part of Lincoln County farmers to depend increasingly on small grains for feed and hay, reports John W. Webster, assistant farm agent. A cat can close its pupils so as to close out virtually all light from its eyes, says the Better Vision In stitute. Some cats can contract and dialate their pupils at will. i Bats In Eastern Carolina Waters Sportsmen know the reputation of Currituck and Mattamuskeet for ducks and geese; but take it from two fellows who know, Ru pert West, district game warden who handles the Currituck region, and Oscar Chad wick, special pio tector for Mattamuskeet, there are bass there too. Both Chadwick and West pre dict fishing at Mattamuskeet and Currituck will be the best in years, and already fishermen have in vaded both sections and have come away with godd-sized fish. The record large mouth bass for Mattamuskeet weighed thirteen pounds, and "several" were caught last year that weighed nine and ten pounds each, Chadwick said. With fish growing .every yiar, six to eight-pounders will be fairly common soon, he believes. Rupe West, who can flick a Johnson spoon or bug within a quai-ter of an inch of any suspi cious looking grass blade, gives this dope to any one who w ants to fish for large mouth: "on the warm days through March and then from April on, the boys who have a lively underwater lure, either a silver minnow, buck tail or spinner will very probably have no trouble in getting thei,- limit of bass. That doesn't mean that the boys who like the top wa ter lures can't take fish with them. On any day when the sun is shin ing, the top water lure with plen ty of action will pick up a bass oc casionally:" As to spots around Currituck, Rupe continues: "In the Colling ton area of Kitty Hawk Bay, the bass fishing should be even better than last year as tides in the open waters have had a tendency to make the open waters brackish and fresh water fish have moved into the smaller bodies of sater, as around Collington. The Currituck fishing particularly Neals Creek, Poplar Branch, and Bells Island area should be tops. Northwest River will really open up after April 1." According to Rupe, one group of fishermen have been fishing the unclosed Currituck waters all win ter, and right through December, January, and February, this group was catching fish. Putting in a plug for those who can't handle the wayward casting or flyrod, West went on: "There are many varieties of the brem family in these waters and the hook and line fishermen who goes in for minnows and worm fishing should find this a fisherman's paradise. Even he'll pull in a bass more than o:ice in a while." If you go to Currituck, about 40 miles below Norfolk in the North Carolina sound country, you'll find Rupe West at Moyock, and if you go to Mattamuskeet, at New Hol land you'll find Oscar Chadwick. F. R. SEELEY RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR BEAUFORT, N. C. Protect Your Family With A Trust AfTD Trust Department can act as your adminis lUlttrator, executor, guardian, or trustee, be assignee or receiver, take care of all your finances, under a Living Trust, or afterwards . . . for your family. We are competent . . . responsible . . . per manent Come in and let us explain our Trust Ser vice. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business "A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE' MEMBER FEDERAL REPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WfYTir1!?! e pay two pfcr cent per an lltlivEfc num on savings accounts and certifi cates of deposit for six months and longer. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Time- Tried-Tested Unified Soil Testing Program Arranged Arrangements have been com pleted whereby the soil testing program of the Department of Agronomy of N. C. State College and the Soil'Testing Laboratory of Agriculture have been unified, it is announced by Dr. L. D. Baver, new agronomy leader at the col lege. "It is felt," he said, "that coordination of the activities of the two agencies will remove much of the present confusion in soil testing." The Department of Agronomy of the Experiment Station will be responsible for the research neces sary to improve the technique and methods of soil testing, and will provide the basic information a d suggestions to be used in making fertilizer recommendations. The State Laboratory will mak; the various soil tests, and will send the individual recommendations back to the farmer. Information blanks and boxes for forwarding the soil samples to the Laboratory will be sent free, upon request to the Soil Testing Service of the State Department of Agriculture. Dr. Baver said that farmers may obtain the boxes and information blanks from county farm agents of the Extension Service, from voca tional agricultural teachers, and from progressive fertiliser dealers. They will be fully informed in the procedure necessarv for accurate taking of soil samples, and the submission of pertinent informa tion required in preparing recom mendations. Soil samples from field demon strations should be so marked, the agronomist said, and tha recom mendations will be sent directly to the county agent or other demon stration leader. Many Enrolled As Members Of N. C. Hospital Associa'n The Hospital Saving Association of North Carolina, Inc., Chapel Hill received its annual Approval Certificate from the Commission on Hospital Service of the Ameri can Hospital Association on March 10, which is "Approval Day" for sixty-seven non-profit hospital ser vice plans throughout the country The Association has enrolled 141,000 persons, who are placing hospital service in the family bud get through payments of a few cents per day. During the past year, hospital bills paid for 16,000 subscribers requiring hospital ser vice. The standards for approval by the American Hospital Associa tion cover the following essential If you drop either of them a line they can arrange to have guides lined up for you. Fishing cost is at a minimum, you can get either an out-of-state daily permit for $1.10 oi season ticket for $5.10. features: emphasis upon pablie welfare; non-profit organization; enlistment of public and profes sional interests; economic and. ec tuerial soundness; free choice of physician and hospital; and gua rantee of service to the subscribers, by the member hospitals. Annual reapproval is based upon reason able progress, sound administra tive policies and procedures, and financial position which adequate ly protects the interests of sub scribers and member nospitab. Total enrollment in "approved" plans throughout the United States was 6,200,000 persons on January 1, 1941. Each approved plan is permitted to identify its organiza tion by using the seal of the Amer ican Hospital Association superim posed upon a Blue Cross. To relieve Misery of COLDS 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub.My.Tim".-a Wonderful Linimint Professional CARDS Dr. J. O. Baxter, Jr. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted FRONT ST. BEAUFORT JAMES DAVIS NOTARY PUBLIC First Citizens Bank Beaufort N.C DR. E. F. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST Rooms 206-207-207-A McLellan BIdg. NEW BERN, N. C. DR. LUTHER FULCHER Medicine & Surgery Offico Hourt: 9 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M. 1 And By Appointment RAMSEY BUILDING Office Phone 424-1 Rei. 485-t DR. W. S. CHADWICK MEDICINE & SURGERY Office Hours: 9 to 12 M 3 to 5 P. M, and by Appointment RAMSEY BUILDING Office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1 O. H. JOHNSON, M. D. Eye, Ear Nose & Throat SPECIALIST GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Morehead City 9 A. M. to 2 P. M Including Sunday Beaufort 2 to 4 P. M. Week days only DR. J. O. BAXTER THE EYE ONLY Eyes Examined Glesses Fitted NEW BERN, N. C. EARL MASON , JUSTICE OF PEACE NOTARY PUBLIC .a Eudy Barber Shop Beaufort, N.C. C. H. BUSHALL Fire, Health, Accident, Automobile Insurance Real Estate Bought Sold Rented Will Write Your Bond RELIABLE COMPANIES GOOD SERVICE 108 Turner Street Beaufort, DIAL 4151 Dr. JOSEPH A. SYLVESTER Formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Withes to Announce the Opening of Temporary Office for the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery At 405 Cedar Street BEAUFORT, N. C Marine and AutomotiTO Equipment. Electric and Acetylene Welding. Cylinder Heads & Engine Blocks Welded. Delco Engine Repair Parts of All Kinds. Generators, Starters, Car buretors. American Hammered Pis ten Rings Valspar and Kirby's Paints and Enamels. BARBOUR'S MACHINE SHOP Beaufort N.C
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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March 27, 1941, edition 1
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