PAGE TWO
1 HE BEAUFORT NEWS THU JRSDAY OCT. 8 192S
Sijnd
end Lodge
HOURS OF SERVICE
It ha9 been agreed to hold Sunday
night services at 7 p. m. during No
vember, December, January and Feb
ruary, at 7:30 P. IL during March,
April, September and October, and
at 8 p. m. during May, June, July
and August.
ANN STREET M. E. CHURCH.
E. Frank Lee, Pastor.
. J. A. Eornaday Jr., S. S. Suplr-r-f
Preaching services every Sunday
11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:45 A. M.
Prayer service Wednesday even
ings 7:30.
Ladies Aid Society 1st Monday of
each month at 3:30.
Missionary Society 1st Tuesday of
each month at 3:30.
Mission Study Class 2nd and 4th
Mondays of each month at 2 :30.
Philathea Class meeting at 8:00
P. M. on 2nd Monday evening each
month.
Teacher Council on 1st Thursday
of each month at 7:30 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Ann Street
L. 3. Boney, Pastor
Sundays
Sunday School 9:45 A,
M.
Hon. M. Leslie Davis, Supt
Preaching by the Pastor 11 A. M &
7:30 P. M.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 7 P. M.
Mondays
Ladies Aid Society 2:00 P. M.
Tuesdays
Senior B. Y. P. U
Wednesdays
Mid-week Service
7:00 P M.
7:30 P. M.
3rd Sundays
Woman's Missionary Soc'ety 3:00
A cordial welcome is extended to
the public to worship with us.
"Come thou and go with us and we
will do thee good"
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ann
street between Moore
and
Orange Streets
Rev. George W. Lay, D. C. L. Rec
tor. I Sunday Service
oly Communion, 8 a. m. except
nrst Sunday. Sunday School, 9:45
A. M.
Holy Communion and Sermon, 11
A. M. on first Sunday of eanh month.
Morning Service and Sermon i.l"7C.
M. on other Sundays. Evening Ser
viceand Sermon 7:30 P. M.
ARE THE
FAMILY
SHOES IN
GOOD RE
PAIR FOR
THE COMING
WINTER
Quality, price and prompt work will be three chief
factors in where you will have the family shoe repair
ing done.
Our regular customers who come back from time to
time are evidently convinced that this shop gives them
satisfactory service.
Try us next time and we will do everything to make
you a regular customer.
THE SHOE
The Beaufort
Edgar Lee Masters says there is a
real Spoon River, a stream that
runs about thrty miles north of
New : Salem, Illinois emptying into
the Illinos River.
Most. of the employes in the
hotels and camps of the United
States National Parks are tudents.
148 acres per farm in the United
!VICB
Meetinda
o
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Beaufort Chapter I2S
Regular Meetings 2nd and 4th
Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Masonic Hall.
THE MACCABEES
Meets every Tuesday night at 8-
o'clock in Hall over W. E. Skarren
and Co.
H. D. NORCOM, R. K.
LIBRARY NOTICE
The town Library will be open
Friday September 21st, from 3 o'
clock until 4:30 and after September
21st every Tuesday and Friday after
noon.
REBEKAH LODGE No. 141.
Rebekah Lodge No. 141 I. O. O. F.
meets every Friday night at 7:30 P.
M. I. O. O. F. Hall.
Mrs. H. H. Lewis, N. G.
J. R. Jinnett, Secty,
Concordia Lodge No. 11. I. O. O. F.
Tuesday nights, 7 o'clock
W. O. Williams, N. G.; R. D.
Whitehurst, V. G.; J R. Jinnett, Sec;
D. M. Jones, Treas.
C. B. H. NO. U
Meets every Friday night at
7:30 o'clock. Visiting Brothers are
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
FRANKLIN LODGE
No. 109 A. F.. & A. M.
Regular communications,
1st and 3rd Monday nights,
8:00 P. M. of each month.
KNIGHTS OF HARMONY
Carteret Lodge No. 2.
Meets every Monday night lnthe
year, at 7:45, Visiting bretheren
cordially invited to attend.
In the twelve sales of the Ferr
ary stamp collection, seized and sold
by the French Government as part
of the Reparations, $1,500,000 has
been realized.
Walking stick farms are not un
common in England. To obtain a
righ-angled handle, the groath is'
pegged down along the ground, and
from this reclinng stalk the sapling
HOSPITAL
Shoe Shop
State, s there a only an average of
78 improved acres per farm.
Smudging as a protection against
forst was practiced by the ancient
Romans and by the Peruvian Indian
of pre-Columbian time.
v m
Aldworth the home of the poet lurns nu Dac w ol ""
Tennyson, is now the property of,1 when sPeaken to her'
fie Gaekwar of Baroda.
raOF;CARDS
DR. C. S. MAXWELL
GENERAL PRACTI E
Office Hourt
10 to 12 A. M. and by
appointment.
DR. H. M. HENDRIX
DENTIST
Office Hoursi
to 12 A. M.. and 1:30 to 5 P. M,
Office over W. P. Smith's store
Dr. E. B. Whitehurst
GENERAL PRACTICE
Phones: Office 83. Residence 107-L
Office Hours:
10 to 12 to 5 and by
appointment
DR. MANLY MASON
General Practice
Phone Office 1
Phone 108J. Residence
Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 2
to 5 and by appointment.
DR. F. E. HYDE
GENERAL PRACTICE
Office Hourt
2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.
Mornings by appointment
Phones Office 46 Residence 18W
DR. J O. BAXTER
Specialist
THE EYE ONLY
NEW BERN, N. C.
DR. E.F. MENIUS
Eyesight Specialist With
Sam K Eaton Co
New Bern, N- C
D. W. MORTON
Notary Public- Insurance
"Ramsey Bldg."
BEAUFORT, N. C.
DR. R. L. DANIELS
SPECIALIST
Eye, ,Ear, Nose and Throat
Offices ia Elks Temple
Rooms 401 to 405 Tel. No. 170
Office Hoars' 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
3 to 4 p. na.
NEW BERN, N. C. "
esidence 39 E Front
Phone 348
. T. R. COBB
NEW BERN, N. C.
Land Surreys
Sub Divisions
Office, 93 H Middle . Phona826
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
FOR
Fire and Windstorm
INSURANCE
SEE
Miss Ella D. Davis
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kill the germs
Passenger Schedules
Effective Dec. 28, 1924
at Beaufort, N. C.
Lv. 6:30 A. M. Goldsboro, Norfolk
and intermediate
points. Parlor car
from New Bern.
Lv. 4:00 P. M. Goldsboro, Norfolk
and intermediate
points. Sleeper
-New Bern to Nor
folk, Va., and
Washington, D. C.
jFor reservations etc., call on
SETH GIBBS, Agent.
Beaufort, N. C.
A black native of the Belgian Con-
LOVE RETURNS
She A mnn should pick a wife as
carefully as he would a car, surely.
He Ily the color of the paint, I
suppose?
OF NO USE
The Idiot So you won't let me
make love?
The Olrl Why certainly not! Or
what use would it be lifter you'd made
It, I'd like to know?
SAFE FROM THE KNIFE
mm
Mueh-Oper.ted Lady-8o ,oudon't rnS to statement from E. V.
expect ever to undergo an operation? Walborn, Manager of the North Car
May I ask why! State Fair. These men have
Never-Operated Lady Well, you see been secured through R. R. Reynolds
I'm a surgeon's wife. of Asheville and they are associated
NHVLllHtC COUNTRY CLUB
Sklnpants -How come you to score
me- twenty-seven strokes on the fourth
hole? '
His caddy Under the rules every
wallop you take at your opponent or
your caddy counts as a stroke.
STOCK EASILY MOVED
first Business Man So. we can't
hold a candle 19 the kind of goods you
sell? Must be easy to keep your stock
moving, then?
Second Ditto Would be if you heio
a candle to it we sell gasoline.
t.
A NEW VERSION
" Papa G. W. Mouse Who gnawed
my favorite cheese?
O. W. Mouse I cannot tell a He
I did It with my little teeth 1 .
HE WAS RATTLED
Friend who has dropped In)
What's the matter, Jim? You seem to
be rattled.
Jim Do I? Well, we've Just had a
big shake-up In "this office, you see
I i. fr.rTvi
ml
SEALEVEL NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Fannie Roberson of Atlantic
who is principal of Otway school was
I here for preaching services Satur
jday night and Sunday. She is a
welcome visitor in this community.
She gave a splendid report of her
work.
Miss Kathleen Salter of Davis
passed through this neighborhood
Sunday morning accompanied by Mr.
iMonnie Fulcher of Stacy,
j Miss Esther Davis of Davis is here
'visiting friends.
The best catch of mullets that the
fishermen of this section have had
Jwas Saturday night. A crew of
four men caught about three hun
dred dollars worth of roe mullets.
The fish were nice for this early!
season. They reported that the mos
quitoes kept them so busy they
;could not hear the fish jump. We
jhave plenty of mosquitoes now and
izens here say they have never ex
fenced such a fight.
The revival at the free will Bap.
tist church is still going on Monday
for the cause of Christ. The services
Friday and Saturday nights and
Sunday were conducted by Rev. Eric
Gaskill. His text Friday night was
'The Great Divide," arid Saturday
night "What will you do with Jesus."
The congregation enjoyed the ser
mons. The Pastor, Mr. Griffiin
Preached Sunday night to a large au
dience. Mr. Hill who has been employed in
Durham came home Saturday to be
with his parents until Christhas.
1 Mr. F. B. Small was a business vis
itor in town Saturday.
Mr. Mike Hill was a business vis
itor in Beaufort Thursday.
Our community feels thankful for
the shower Friday night.
CAVALRY WILL PERFOR M
AT RALEIGH FAIR
Raleigh N. C. 'Oct 6th Ten crack
riders from Troop F. of the North
Carolina Cavalry will come to the
North Carolina State Fair to give
exhibitions of skilful horsemanship
during the Horse Show on Wednesday
and Thursday, October 14 and 15, ac-
1..
with the Asheville troop.
;Accord-
ing to advees from Mr. Revnolds.
.the troopers will arrive at the State
Fair on Monday, October 12, and will
be quartered on the gounds. They
will be in charge of Major E. F.
Jonesc and Captain Tennent of the
Cavalry battalion.
This night horse show, according
to Mr. Walborn, wil be the society
event of the State Fair. There will
'be riding and exhibitions of horse
I manship by ladies, gentlemen and
couples. Mr. Walborn Ms set aside
Wednesday and Thursday nights for
,the show and states that eight or ten
horses will come from the Cavalry
at Fort Bragg. He states that this
one feature alone should bring more
people to , the State, Fair during the
two days of Wednesday and Thurs
day than attended the whole week
year. Inications are that this
be true, he says. -
Longevity From Sap?
Longevity through the utilization of
sap from trees as a food. for human
beings Is the theory of an Oregon
scientist, who Is Investigating whether
there Is any foundation for a myth
that the ancients who lived to a great
age drunk the sap of trees. Man must
he satisfied with a life of seventy or
eighty years, while' a redwood tree In
California, which was a seedling 525
years before Christ, goes on living at
2,500 years of age, he reasoned. If
this scientist can find and Isolate the
long-life substance In the California
redwoods, he believes he will have
something better than a gland cure
for restoring youth and prolonging
life, says Cupper's Weekly.
Pigeons Fly Far
. Hp to the year 1913, 80d miles was
the record distance flown by any hom
ing pigeon, but In that year a flight
was organized between ' Rome und
Derby, and a bird belonging to C. H.
Hudson, a Derby fancier, arrived
safely at its loft four weeks after be
ll g liberated In Rome. The distance
exceeds 1,000 miles. Even this record
has been exceeded by two birds which
flew from Pensacola, Fla.. to Fall
River, Mass., distance of 1,183
miles. The time taken was fifteen
and a half days. London Tit-Bits.
Swindled
Doris Atkinson, little daughter of
the Cahuenga Pass Demon, sidled to
her mother the other-day and said:
"Virginia told me babies came from
heaven. Is that the tnithj"
"Well, said Blanche, smiling, "that
Is what I always was told."
"Then It's all right." declared Doris
"What's all right." dear?"
"I can see why baby erleii at? the
Ume. He wants to gSback where he
name frm " Is An"!? Timef.
hxoimdM
FERTILIZERS USED
IN FRUIT ORCHARD
Hits and miss metliods of using fer
tilizers on orchards are generally a
waste of money. So states A. F. Far
ley, pomologist of the New Jersay State
College of Agriculture, New Brunswick.
"One should know," says Professor
Farley, "the klud and amount of wood
growth made each year, the color and
general condition of the foliage, the
age of the trees, and the behavior of
any cover crops that may be planted.
"Furthermore, the type, general conr
tilt Ion and previous treatment of the
soil all have a direct bearing on or
chard fertilization. For example, an
orchard on rich truck soil requires an
entirely different fertilizer treatment
than one on poor, worn-out soil.
"General fertiliser recommendations
for orchards are not very satisfactory,
for they do not always meet the re
quirements of the Individual orchard.
However,' the following recommenda
tions are made for the average apple
orchard : Nitrate of soda or sulphate of
ammonia trees one to six years old,
one-half to one and one-half pounds
per tree; trees seven to fifteen years
old, 100 to 200 pounds per acre; trees
over fifteen years old, 150 to 500
pounds per acre; for peach trees, one
to three years old, one to one and one-
half pounds per tree; for peach trees
over four years old, 150 to 250 pounds
per acre.
"Acid phosphate Is the most econom
ical source of phosphoric acid for or
chards and should be used at the rate
of 400 to 600 pounds per acre. On
light ground, muriate of potash at the
rate of 100 to 150 pounds per acre may
be beneficial.
"Generally speaking, fertilizer appli
cations should be made early In the
season. This applies particularly to
nitrogenous fertilizers used In orchards!!
of low vigor, but Is not as Important
In orchards where the trees are vigor
ous or when acid phosphate and pot'
ash are used. All applications of acid
phosphate and potash, together with
at least half of the nitrate of soda or
sulphate of ammonia, should be broad
cast over' the entire area occupied by
the trees. This tends to Improve all
of the solf and make possible the grow
ing of better cover crops daring the
early life of the orchard. Applications,
to a limited area around each tree are
advisable only with young non-bearing
trees or where heavily fertilized culti
vated crops are being grown between
the trees."
Curculio la Injurious
to Plum Crop Each Yeari
The plum crop suffers Injury more
or less each year from the plum cur
culio, a small insect which Injures the
fruit by puncturing the skin In egg
laying and also by feeding on the
flesh. The injuries thus made result
In the fruit becoming dwarfed, knotted
and very much mlsshappen. Rapidly
growing summer or fall varieties show
the injury In Its worst The beetles
appear in August and attack the near
ly full-grown fruit The injury may
often be detected by rotfnd holes of
various sizes, the flesh being eaten out
under the Skin surrounding the punc
tures as far as the creature may reach
with Its rather long snout Decay
often develops In these Injuries, ren
dering the fruit of no value except
perhaps, In some, coses for Immediate
use.
JUr. C. E. Petch, entomologist . In
charge of the Domtnlon Entomologies
Laboratory at Hemmingford, Que., rec
ommends as a control measure to keep
the orchard surroundings clear of alt
rubbish and thicket growth. Destruc
tion of the fallen fruit from mid-June
until mid-July tends to lesser the num
ber of beetles for the follow ng year.
Pasturing the orchard with hogs, ex
cept where heavy . poisonous sprays
have been used, - is recom mended.
Spraying or dusting has giv en the
most satisfactory control. Two
thorough applications of poison should
be given, the first Just before the blos
soms open and We second whei. per
cent of the petals have fallen. In very
severe Infestation a third tr. ...inent
should be given from seven to K.i days
later. f
Horticulture Facts
Well pruned trees are easier to
spray and make harvesting a less
fctrenuous task.
Farm orchards can be made profit
able by proper selection Qf trees and
good management: ii'-1 :
''.-
Young apple trees ,uld. be. better
protected by a clean culture. In early
season -followed by a cover crop, or a
little mulch of some kind in the fall.
- -
Sprayed apples can be eaten In the
dark. Extension circular 61 tells how.
'-,'
The proper time for budding peach
trees Is either during the latter part
of June and early July, or during the
last part of August and first of Sep
tember. If the buds are put -in during
June they will make a growth of 18
to 24 Inches by November. .-
. .
The peach leaf-curt Is held la ebeck
easily by spraying with llmo-sulphur,
1 to IS, early In the sprlnj while
the trees are StUl dormant.
ais : . ,