i
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1925.
FERTILIZERS TO USE
Friday on business.
rOH, CENtKAL wuro ( Mr Mrj. James R Dickinson
Raleigh, N. C, April 1st Expen- 'and daughters were at Beauofrt Sat-
mental results secured in tests raaae urcjav njght
desty of Harlowe Sunday afternoon.
fpeak not to the frreat man more
thaa he requires, for one knows not
Mrs. J. R. Cayton and two sons
re tl
Genuine
Shipman-Ward
Rebuilt
UNDERWOODS
Y NN DOWN
Rouge is colored from a prepara-
on the different soils of North Caro-, n . s,hiaton Knent Wednes- what may be displeasing to him
lina ink-ate the amount and kinds of day afternoon with Mr3. j. p. Sabis-Speak when he invites thee and thy
fertilizers to use for general farm wor(1 wiu jje pleasing Precepts of
crops. Mr D w Sabiston was a visitor ,Ptah-Hotep, 2o00 B. U
W. F. Pate in charge of fertility: Th,.n,Hv.
investigations lor tne xsonn Laronna
Experiment Station states that I f j w Har'tion made from the cochineal insect.
though farmers have found they can-j '
net grow profitable yields . crops j;jMMMMHMjMHM
wt'.cut fertilizers, many do nwt use
enough per acre or buy th-j correct
uriii;. sis. For general crops in the
Ci. :il Plain .vction. Mi. Pita tot-
"s-nds for ft ton, froi'i '!00 to
JOU') pounds per acre of a fertiliser
ci.ntaining 8 to 10 percent of pho.
pheiic acid, 3 to 5 percent nitrug.-ti
and 3 percent potash; for co:ti, 30')
t.. i;ju pounds per acre of '" t" 7 j,c
c nt phosphore acid, 4 to percpnt
nitrogen, and 2 percent pons''.; for
t.ibac.o, 800 to 1000 nv.wH per
acve of 6 to 8 percent p'lssphonc
rii'ia, 3 to 5 percent nitrogen and 1
percent potas'-., rnd for peanut?, 400
pounds per acre of 8 percent phvs
pl.r.ric acid, 2 to 3 percent nitrogen
and 3 to 4 percent potash.
ONLY
a
HARKERS ISLAND NEWS.
It is dull season just now fir fish
ing. It is expected to b better in
i.oout a month.
This has been a fine week for
A view of the holy city from the road linking Jerusalem and Jaffa. The ancient walla of tho city aro aeon, as ro catching crabs,
loo tho domoa of tho Church of tho Sopulcher. The tower of tho Geitnan Church of tho Savior la alao vlelble. In tho Mr. and Mrs Charles Russell have
foreground la one of tho ancle tree, which has caet Ita ahadow over tho holy placoa for centuries, moved into their new house on Ihe
main road.
doubtless many of the customs have born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Scott
not changed materially since tho ttmo a baby girl n March 8th. It has been
of Jesus Christ named Eva Lee.
The second station of the croas Is at , , M p .,, Fo
.. . ..... . . , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kalph kani-
the foot of the staircase leading to
the barracks, for here It Is hollered hardt Marcn 9th daughter Mary
that the cross was placed upon Jesus Regina.
Christ. Then wo come to an arch, j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guth
called the Kcce Homo arch, where rie March 9th a daughter Estelle.
Pilate uttered the words: "Behold the Mr AHron Willi h haH t,pw
The Sepulcher
and the
ands of waiting tapers and theoreti
cally, at least, that lire extends to
all of the Christian churches of the
world. .
O&es orH thA V A w entw the old structure we
Yffi Ctilvl UlJLCm come upon a long slab of pinkish
. . w uwr. auw im
called the Stone of Unction, and tradi
tion has It that the body of Christ
was placed upon this stone while It
was being prepared for burial In the
"TERUSALKM Is a holy city to many I tomb tnat was furnished by Joseph
I of the various religions of the of Arlmathea.
I world and has h(u considered so Stone of Unction.
for thousands of years, it Is the
holiest city In the world to Jews. Chrls-
but we leave them until later and go
at once to the sepulcher Itself, which
IS under the dome In the center of
There are many chapels that will
tlans have a particular reverence for i ..... .. .1 " . -uu,
it because It was the city In which
the mmt Important events In the life
and death of Jesus Christ took place.
Mohammed, In his earlier years, taught
his followers to bend the knee toward
Jerusalem instead of Mecca.
We have arrived at the chief gate
of this celebrated city the Jaffa gat,
set In the walls, the cases of which
at least date from n remote antiquity.
On tfre outside of the gate It seen;
tLat we hive come upon Hip meeting
pace of the East and the Went. Here
ere khans, the horse und camel mar
kets, stalls for the mile of all kinds
the church. The sepulcher Itself Is
a small chapel of whitish marble that
has grown to have the appearance of
onyx. It is 28 feet long and 18 feet
wide. At the entrance to It are huge
man.
The third station Is an Armenian
boat built recently.
l r .. i d i i
hospice, where Jesus Christ sank be- i UKt "as uee" Ye' 8U;
neath the weight of the cross and near for a week.
by there Is a broken column upon ; Mrs. Sarah Scott has been right
which It Is said he rested his hand sick but is some better.
when he was about to fall. I Mrs. Hettie Anne Willis is on the
The fourth station lies between the 1 jjgt
traditional house of the poor man i ,
Lazarus and the rich man Dives. An 1 There are on,y 8 few days more f
Inscription In a lane to the left records j school. There will be an entertain
that here Jesus Christ met hts mother, jment by the primary grades on Sat-
At the corner a short distance far- lurday night April 4th.
ther along Is where Simon of Cyrene Qn Saturday night April 11th there
wok tne cross rrom Jesus unnsi ana , TI, r . T, r.
cundelabra with burning tapers, and i here again Is a depression In a stone , ' , , . , .
over nl urminrf fh ntrn r. ..... hf m.i,. fi. .,io-. . 'ors rendered by the higher grades
. . ,.., i.,V ..c ..v.. ...W
pen (led numerous gold and silver lan
terns.
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For Full Details Cell Pho-Wnte.
The Beaufort News
ti. iL. 1 J!i . ! r.l..
demned man's hand rested. !al lne scnol "uaiiorium. every one
We ascend the street and arrive at!is invited to attend these entertain-
Before entering the sepulchre we ! the sixth station, which marks the ments. The admission will be
must stoop, because the entrance It- j home and the tomb of St. Veronica, twenty five cents for adults and fif
self is not more than four feet high i who wiped the perspiration from teen cents for children. The pri-
ot g'oods. stores, even cafes and res- ! ',ml ,s,an ornate "chway. We come Christ's brow on a handkerchlef-the entertainment will be free,
taurants. This partlcu.ar spot has I "to -bat know - the Chape, of mpress ion of his face reman.ing
the Angel, where Is shown the a etna I the cloth, which Is still preserved at
Thu wompn frm.i ftetlileliem I ",ul "ns ,u"c" naJ ""
wiring a distinctive garh-are r,mr- ot n Ea morning.
MlBg. Nuns, monks and other ec ! ri'f r'mf knesl kiss this stone,
clJ&Btlcs in their distinctive Habits, j s wltl1 "
. wU as the uniformed military at- '" een worn away by rey-
tempUDg to keep oTdTr. alld (o he ' erpnt ,,D" f,onB , In 11
JtLZ. a I w h a ne-essary frequently to change and
Bl 1HUC U I 1 u,l i.Hoiuim..'. -
3)Ot to entr the gate I stepiwd aside.
for there was a short parade coming i
heen called the busiest place In all
replace the glass covering.
Christ's Actual Resting Place.
tUrouh the guts. About 20 men. eacli I 0ne , tm , t
- T I I- ...kli. JI it 1
aaryang a uey i, v tne Hmtt room tnat , a0ollt sIx tm
the paveihen heavily to mark steps,
wslttwl behind a dignified gentleman
wfco wore a huge black headgear from
wttich a bla drapery fluttered to his
Wank sohes. I inquired his Identity
and teamed that the patriarch of
Jfcrosulem was going to pay a visit
long nnd six wide. A niche in the
wall veneered with marble is the actu
al resting place of the body of Christ.
Forty-three lanterns of gold hang from
the celling. A priest of some denom
ination and creed, according to the
time of day the visit Is made for each
to he patriarch of Antloch and this crf h(g ,u appolnted hour 8tands
was the guavd of honor accompanying
him.
Kifif David's Tower.
tUn I passed Inside the gate, a
visiter rehites. To the rltjlit. rising
Uk a great medieval castle or strong-
bttlil I shw the tower of David, one of
at the actual sepulcher and sprinkles
holy water or anoints with oil the
ht'Hds of all who Incline toward the
tilche.
It Is very warm In this tiny chapel,
owing to the blazing lanterns, and
one does not remain long. Pilgrims
OTWAY NEWS ITEMS.
The last part of this street Is ' Kev. bim Moore filled his regular
vaulted and here Is the seventh sta- , appointment at the Disciples church
Hon, where Christ fell the second Saturday night and Sunday.
Here is tne nospice or si. jonn . Wp orp untfino. nriI WOBfuOP arain
a .. . .. r
time.
for the entertainment of pilgrims.
At the Eighth Station.
Mr. Johnnie Wade of Williston was
the guest of Miss Vivian Hunnings
A black cross on a Greek monastery Saturday night and Sunday night.
marks the eighth station and is where
Christ addressed the women who met
him
Mr. Allen W. Lawrence who has
been employed at Norfolk for some
The ninth station Is a Coptic mon- ;time returned home Saturday.
Mr. Henry Dudley of New Bern
road motored here Sunday and was
the guest of Miss Rhodora Lawrence.
Mr. B. B. Lawrence was a visitor
at the home of Mr. Floyd Lawrence
the huge relics left Intact when Tltiis uguullv drop tnelr 0UrluI 9nPoudg upon
Myei tne my oi ..eru..e.u. , w , ,he tne pr,Mt 8pr1nkleg tnera
turner niis not built by King David. , and they are .arr,ed flway t0 dI.stlint
hut it is likely that It rests upon stones ; ,an(s ag pH.ed pos6esslons and kept
that he ordered placed in position ; untl, death
,i;m.. KNines larger than any j - . . t. mt.a oh.
jla'-ed in modern constructions.
1'Min the bulcony of my room at the
atrl I looked out over the deep blue
exr"!". There were twinkling lights
everywhere and far above them all
tlitre wys an electric-lighted cross
visit t'se Chapel of the Apparition,
where Jesus Christ appeared to his
mother after the resurrection. Thpn 1
to the Chapel of the Parting of the
Raiment, the Chapel of the Crown of ;
Thorns, and to the Chapel of the
astery and here again Christ Is said
to have sunk under the weight of the
cross.
The remaining fire stattons are la
the Church of the Holy Sepulcher.
into a small plasa. la which there are Sunday afternoon,
largo paving stones. At the sides are ! Miss Tunie GiUikin of Marshall
small booths where crucifixes and ro- berg passed through here Saturday
sarles from Bethlehem and Hebron on his way to Beaufort on a shopping
are offered for sale. Here also stand trip.
severa mimary guarua. . , Mrg H H Lawrence was the
a beautiful .tn.ctnre uno'n the out- Uest of her 3i8te'- Mrs- Augustus!
side, one not at all In keeping with Lawrence Sunday afternoon,
what one might expect, for were It ! Mrs. Joseph Gillikin spent Sunday
possible, all of Christendom would evening with her mother Mrs.-Riley
gladly contribute to making tMs the Lawrence.
most beautiful building in the world. . Miss Gertrude Lawrence was a vis
The key to the Church of the Holy .. . . . D .
, . . , , ltor at the hme of Mrs. B. B. Law-
Sepulcher, however, is a possession of ... .
a family of Jerusalem-a hereditary rence Monday afternoon.
hon6r that Is In the hands of Moslems. ' Also Mrs. Riley Lawrence called
Roman Catholics, Creeks, Druses, at the home of Mrs. B. B. Lawrence
Abyssinlans, Armenians, Copts, Maro- Monday aftrenoon.
nltes representative of ail Christians , School closed earlv this evaninir
Time Is Money
When you have a savings account at The
Bank of Beaufort.
The first quarter of the year ends
March 31st and savings depositors will be
credited with interest on the accounts.
If you do not have a savings ac
count with us open one now and get in
terest for the next full quarter. If you
already have a savings account with us
as you should now is a good time to add
to it.
We have 550 savings depositors and want
YOU among them
The Bank of Beaufort
Beaufort North Carolina
WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE
The Oldest Bank in Carteret County and
as Strong as the Strongest
Ihle for a great distance. And
strangely enough, all wan still. Jerusa-
three crosses Is Indicated by silver.
Here the mighty rock Is split and
bow the tomb of Jesus Christ, vis- j c tne rt , f, ((f ,h save the Protestants have hours of f th purpo8e of preparing to at
llglous services are conducted accord- tend the Smy,na commencement
ing to tbelr own ritual. And here Tuesday.
come the millions to pray. Next Sun- J Mrs. Roosevelt Piner spent the
day morning, Kuster, the holy fire will week end at Williston with her moth
be passed from this church to thous- er in law Mrs. Sabra Piner.
ifin retires shortly after sunset. There I rMt ril(.k that m,h, ,
are no ineaters, lew uigiii aura u
almost no social life, it Is not con
sldesed safe for foreign visitors (par
ilcclsrly Christians) to be abroad In
the narrow streets at night Jerusa
lem the Ookten abettads In religious
AimitRs, cranks and many people who
vnbntotedly are Insane. The city Is
vtsifed by sealous Mohammedans who
hsro recently made the pilgrimage to
Meoea and now In the second most
Mi'iwd city In the world, are not to
bo tmsted in the dark.
, . Burden of tho Cross. '
Euriy the next morning, when the
skies are Beginning to show the first
signs of dswn, the bells and gongs
begin to sound from hundreds of tow
era. Sleep Is Impossible after five
o'ck. And the clatter and shout
ing again come up from the streets.
Citiwvaas have arrived from the desert,
the market people are bringing In their
vegetables, meat, wine and bread.
Jerusalem hag perhaps 75.000 people,
grear numbers of whom reside at eon
Tents, monasteries, hospices and oth
er religious institutions. All mast be
fed. The city Is 4,000 years old sad
have been caused by a convulsion of
nature the earthquake that followed
the sacrifice on Calvary.
Magnificent Ornamentation.
Some of the- chapels are magnifi
cently ornamented, as, for instance,
that of the Greeks, from the celling
of which hang dozens of gold lan
terns. There Is a portrait of Christ,
perhaps two feet long and one wide,
that was the gift of the late czar
of Russia and that is made of precious
stones the robe being of rubies.
Here In this church also Is the tra
ditional grave of Adam. From earli
est times this legend has persisted and
while It cannot be authenticated or
proved In any way, Adam's, bones are
supposed to rest beneath the cross
upon which Christ was crucified. And
before this place la a silver disc In the
pavement Indicating an early belief
that here la the center of the world.
That might be open to argument, but
one thing none may deny: The Chatch
of the Holy Sepulcher at Jerusalem
Is sacred to more people than any
other place on the earth's surface.
: S
CORE CREEK ITEMS.
Farmers are taking; advantage of
the pretty weather and are planting
their corn.
I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor and lit
tle son of Harlowe attended our Sun
Whene'er I hear tho Easter betta day school Sunday. We are always
Ring out their carols gay glad to have them.
The grave, from U the billj ead dells Mr. J. R. Cayton went to New
SrhS&ft : me
Without a marble stone Sunday afternoon.
To tell of death, er one bereft I Mrs. C. E. Dickinson is on the sick
Who comes to weep alone. list.
I Mr. Alex Roreman was a business
Dear hands, long folded to their rest. vi it t Beaufort ftridav
And voices memory has blessed
In each familiar ton
Speak as in other days to met
While on the springtime's breath
Is borne to every land and sea
Tl MTT 1. XI T..L
. ... tors at Mill Creek Sunday night.
CUrenct E. Flyim m Fmrm Lift , . .
1 Mr. M. 8. Whitley was at Beaufort
Mrs. Kate E. Gooding who was vis
iting here returned to her home at
North River Thursday .
j Messrs Bridges and Wilbur Sabis
ton and Marcus Dickinson were visi-
Barbour Bros.
Machine Shop
General Repairing ;
Bridgeport Motors
Gill Piston Rings
Columbian Propellers
"
BARBOUR BROS.
A -S t.-.
r