THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931
PAGE FIVR
-u
-Personal Nolcs
Telephone II
Dawson, 1 lot Morehead City,
$1383.
U. E. Swann, Trustee to I. E.
Ramsey 4 lots Beaufort, for $2100.
Thomas V. Fulford to Alvin W.
Fulford, tract Straits for $250.
EASTER PROGRAM
Mrs. M. S. Snowden, and son Mac
on spent the week end in New Bern
with Mrs. T. W. Brinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl JacobBon and
M P. Moore of Washington, N. C.
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Bushall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Thomas of
Ballston, New York have returned to
their home after spending some time
with. Mrs. K. E. Gooding.
Mrs. Earnest Davis is here on a
short visit to her mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Hancock. Mrs. Davis will spend
Sunday in Norfolk with her husband,
WHEATLY PROPOSED FOR
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
New Bern, March 22 Claud R.
Wheatly, of Beaufort, district high
way commissioner, has been endors
ed for a place on the new highway
commission by the New Bern Cham
ber of Commerce. Governor 0. Max
Gardntr has been asked to appoint
Mr. Wheatly to the new board, New
Bern being Baid to be at the junc
tion of two important highways.
The choir of Ann Street Methodist
church will present a program of
Easter music, Sunday evening, April
5th at seven thirty o'clock. The pro
gram will appear in next week's
Beaufort News.
SPECIAL MUSIC
METHODIST WOMEN TO MEET
The Carteret County Federation of
Methodist Women will meet in Ann
Lieutenant Earnest J. Davis who is St. Methodist Church, Beaufort,
aboard the Ship Dupont. The ship will Sunday afternoon, March 29, at 3
dock in Norfolk Sunday for only a I o'clock.
few hours. -
The lovers of good church music
have a splendid treat in store for
them for Easter Sunday. The choir of
the First Baptist church, under the
direction of Mrs. G. M. Paul, will
render a special Easter Program of
sacred music at the morning and ev
ening services on Easter Sunday,
April 5th. This program will con
sist of Anthems, quartet?, solos and
duett;.
for results as cutworm poisons and should
not be used."
In making up the poisoned bait,
Mr. Brannon advocates mixing the
bran and paris green thoroughly in
a tub and then gradually moistening
with water until all the bran is damp.
It should be wet enough to crumble
readily after being squeezed in the
hand. The bait should not be a
sticky mess nor a soft mush. A
paddle may be used for mixing but
the hand is better. However, it is
wise to wash the arms and hands
frequently with part' of the water
used in the mixing process.
Put out the bait at the rate of 15
to 20 pounds an acre several days
before the plants are set or come up.
The latest possible time to apply
with good results is on the same day
by setting the plants. Applications
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
writing the University Extension Di-1
vision, Chapel Hill.
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS AND
VOTERS of BEAUFORT, NORTH
CAROLINA.
Take Notice:
That John D. Brooks has been ap
pointed Registrar for the Town
Election for the Town of Beaufort,
and D. J. Godwin and Grayer Hud
gins have been appointed Poll Hold
ers to serve in said election. The
election will r e held at the Town
Hall in the Tovn of Beaufort, N. C,
on May 5th. (T.iesday), from the
hour of sunrise ti sunset. The said
Registrar is hereby instructed to give
notice to the Vote ,i of the Town of
Beaufort as to the igistration of all
umv
POORLY BALANCED
. RATION ESCHEWED
Pays Well to Give Pullets
Most Careful Attention.
rpw vnfora whn wish i-n rpcrisfpr whn
are best made late in the afternoon 'r.re' qualified, said notice to be giv
80 that the bait will be fresh whencn as required by law.
the cutwornu become active. Do I By order of the Commissioners of
not throw the bait on the plants nor , the Town of Beaufort, at called meet
against the stems. Mr. Brannon I jng held March 16th, 1931.
says the poisoned mash will be effec- BAYARD TAYLOR,
Mayor.
Beginning Monday evening, March
Sflfb ttpwippa will hp hplH in St.
A large attendance from all church Paul's church every evening during g application and do not get very 1 Admis8ion 10c. Watch this pa.
tive for teveral days but must be re
newed after a heavy rain
Wherecutworms are damaging to-1 CIRCLE NO. 1
bacco plant beds, the poisoned bait 1 0f St. Paul's Spiscopal Church
may be used at the rate of four I uitmt
pounds to each 100 square yards of i EASTER EGG, HUNT
bed. Remove the cloth before mak-l r".
les in the county is desired Special Holy Week at the usual hour for ser
Mr Alonza Thomas who has been 'program. vices. On Good Friday evening,
mnfined to his home for a few days! Mrs. J. H. Stubbs, April 3rd, the choir of St. Paul's will
following an automobile accident " Secretary.
Friday night is much improved.
m,. rimiHo Whpat.lv and E. BIG LIOUOR MAKING OUTFIT
Walter Hill were in Goldsboro Wed-i DESTROYED GY OFFICERS Miss Trotman, alto, H. L. Joslyn,
per for the time and place.
render the cantata "Crucifixion" by
Stanier. The choir will be assisted
:bv Judee M. Leslie Davis, tenor.
nesday on business.
p bass, Gib Arthur, celloist and mem-
A larce distillinsr outfit was destroy ' bers of the choir of St. Andrew's
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY ed by Sheriff Chadwick and deputies church of Morehead uity. ine puo-
FOR HARKER'S ISLAND MAN Tuesday morning. The officers went lie is invited to aueno. any anu au
. 'out before daylight and on an old of these services.
A memorial service for Caffrey tram road south of the Laurel road
Lewis will be held Sunday afternoon found the booze joint,
at 3 o'clock on Harker's Island. The! There was no one around the still
Beaufort Council Junior Order of but it was warm and showed that it
American Mechanics, of which the had been doing business recently.
deceased was a member, will have About 3000 gallons of mash, some j por g0-m6 Weeks now State high
charge of the service. The principal barrels, vat? and so on were destroy-. way force8 have been busily engag-
address of the occasion will be dehv-j ed. several oencnes prooamy ior ed on th6 Beaufort-Atlantic highway.
State Highway Force
j Improving Route Ten
III
7
(UWQVELRgDW
ALFOOELUD
Political Cards
MORE ABOUT ENGLISH
"What courses in English are avail
able to those who cannot attend col
lege " is the question most often
asked in the letters that reach our col
leges and universities today. Of
those who desire to continue their
education a decided majority feel
that English literature offers them
the stimulation they desire.
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Mayor of Beaufort at
the election in May. I will appre
ciate the support of all and if elect
ed will faithfully perform the duties
of the office.
J. II. RUSSELL,
Mar 12.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
To The Voters of Beaufort:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Chief of Police, and
It is natural that any adult should : earnestly solicit the support of every
frpd bv Congressman C. L. Aber- the convenience ot vistiors were Several weeks aero the road was made
nt,thy. ifound at the still. The operators of a part 0f route io, the longest road feel that the inexhaustible possibili-1 voter, promising to faithfully per-
. 'the still were evidently on the look- in the state allci sometimes known nsjties of study in this field, the wide! form the duties of this office.
EASTERN SECRETARIES MEET out and made themselves scarce when North Carolina's main street. Signs ; choice of courses the varied as-! ROBT. K. DUNN.
.. the oflicers arrived. Llnno- the road gav "temporary route 'pacts of this subject, offer a challenge j i
A meeting of secretaries of various !
trade organizations was held in New (MAJOR HUTTON DIES
Bern Tuesday afternoon. R. .B.
Wheatly, secretary of the Btaufort
Chamber of Commerce and D. M.
Jones attended the meeting. The ob
IN
! 10" which means that the road is be-:to their attention and provoke fur-
'ing put in condition equal to other trier study. In North Carolina prac-
SAN FRANCISCO ;parts of thjs famous route. As a'tically every college and university
i matter of fact route ton is a part ot i provides splendid opportunities lor
ject of the meeting was to get up death of her son, Major Dan Church
some sort of organization that would jiH Hutton of angina pectoris at Let
look out for the business and farm-terman Hospital, San Francisco that
ing interests of eastern Carolina. morning, iwajor nuuon jubi. o.
Word was received by Mrs. Linaj national hiehway that runs across the citizen near its campus,
Hutton Monday afternoon of the tne continnent and ends at Los An- Fifteen courses in English ara of-
MRS. BUSHALL ENTERTAINS
i-uk v. if Balti and his mother) Mrs.
i tt o u ii a rv,tfi Hutton, and close relatives. Major
Mrs. Charles H.. Bushall delightful-1 ' ... , . . , . Toafnrt
ly entertained a number of friends ,bu arrangsments have not
last weonesaay aununug .. been completed, as it is not certain
is
widow, two children by a former deepen the ditches. This will give
marriage, a sister Mrs. W. O. Towsoii tne road thorough drainage, some-
geles. So Atlantic is on one end of jfered by the University of North
this transcontinental road and Lo? Carol'na this year through corres
Angeles the other. " - jpondj.iee instruction. General read-
The first thing the State road ing, composition, modern drama,
workers are doing is to widen and short story American literature,
Shakespeare and 19th century novels
are among those listed for students
studying at home. Hundreds of stu
dents in the state are now receiving
assignments in English by mail.
Readers of the iNews who are in-
thine, that is absolutely essential in
a level country. The contract for
the fill across North river is to be let
tomorrow (Friday) and thi? work will
NOTICE
To the citizens of Beaufort.
I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the position of Chief of
Police. Any consideration given me
will be greatly appreciated.
W. R. LONGEST
When chickens are raised by arti
ficial means, the conditions under
which they linve to grow and develop
are often far from Ideal. If, In addi
tion to this handicap, their ration Is
too scanty In nmount, or If Its compo
sition la unsuited to their needs, there
Is little hope of being able to grow
them at a profit
Not only tills, but the unfavorable
influence of wrong conditions early In
life may extend throughout the first
laying year and so result In a de
creased return as compared with the
Income from a well grown flock.
Carefully controlled experiments
have shown thut a poorly balanced
ration fed to young chickens not oi !y
reduces the rate' of gain, but also in
duces the mature weight of the pul
lets, Increases the age at which the
first egg 13 laid, and materially re
duces the number of eggs that will
be laid during the first laying year,
even though the ration fed to the
pullets after they are placed in the
laying house may be a good one.
Since next year's income from the
poultry enterprise will depend to a
large extent on how well the pullets
are grown, It is obviously worth
while to give them the very best of
care and attention from hatching
time right on through the summer.
The newer information about poultry
nutrition shows clearly that there Is
no one best ration. Either simple or
complex mixtures may he used, pro
vided they are balanced with respect
to the essential nutrients required by
growing pallets.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
A smashup between a 1' ord coacn
and a truck on Ann street near Moore MRS. ROLAND BELL
occurred Saturday morning at about
1:30 which almost demolished tne
The truck was, not badly dam-i Mrs. Roland Bell delightfully en-
aired The car turned over and pertained a number
caueht fire and betore tne nreinen winge rrnmy muni.
MOREHEAD CITY ITEMS
. Ramsey at a miscellaneous shower.! fc h win arrive u j
ui u.u .. - expected Monday.
and thoroughly enjoyed. A fruit!
salad course was served, following 1 BIRTHS
which the shower was presented to ;
Raml 'Srir! Bor" t0 MlS E?d W'V-long its entire length.
niauiici. ml. u""" "ft-----", .Beaufort, K. r. U., Monday marcn
Mesdames Rose Ramsey, Maude 2g & gQn
Ramsey, Elliott Doyle, George Brooks '
R. B. Wheatly, W. A. Mace, Sam i Corn to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lynch
Thomas, C. Z. Chappell, Olive GauseJ0f Smyrna, Friday, March, 20, a ron.
Robert Iludgins, Florence Ramsey,! Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gerkins
Maude Garner, Viola Rico, Hugh 0f Beaufort, Sunday, March 15, a
Longest, A. T. Gardner, Misses Elea-'(aughter.
nor Ramev. Vera and Vida Long-;
st MarthaCairow, Anna Skarren, Born to Mr and Go,
Li.lianJlWfLCar
COLLISSION ON ANN STREET j Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smith,
BAD FOR FORD AUTOMOBILE at Morehead City Hospital, Friday,
March 20, a daughter.
soon be under way. Other bridges terestec! in this work may secure an
will be -rebuilt and repairs made a- nouncements of these courses by
long the route wherever needed. The : t
News understands' that before the '.
year is ended the Beaufort-Atlantic j
road will be put in hrst class snape ; m
INFLUENZA
SPREADING
Check Colds at once with 666.
Take it as a preventive
Use 666 Salve for Babies.
The Hattie E. Webb Circle of the ;
Woman's Missionary Society of th? ,
Methodist Episcopal Church met Mon ,
day, Match 15, a tthe home of Mis..
Dewey Willis. Mrs. S. A. Chalk wasj
leader. The subject for the after- i
noon was "Our Latest Venture in J
the Home Field Among the Cajan j
Indians in Alabama." After an in-,
tercsting program the meeting was!
turned over to the hostess who s.rv-i
ed an ice course. I
SAY IT WITH
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
OR
FLOWERS
jce House Drug Store
Leading Cause of Damp
Litter is Water Dishes
When damp litter appears In the
laying house, too often the ventila
tion of the houwe is blamed and we
fail to look for other more common
causes of this trouble. While looking
for possible causes of damp Htfer.
keep in mind that it takes only 8
small amount of water to cause poul ,
try litter to seem real damp.
The chief cause of damp Utter In
poultry houses Is the water fountain
or drinking dish. Always look at the
watering arrangements first. Often
you will find that they leak. Many
times they are easily turned over or
are open so that the birds walk In
them and carry the water on their
feet to the litter. Many of the better
fountains do not have any of the
above faults, but the floor under the
fountain Is wet This condition Is
caused by the water dropping from the
beaks and wattles when the birds
drink. This Is very noticeable where
there is not enough fountain space
allowed in the pen.
of friends at
at h;-r home on
could put it out burned the top part Ann Street. Beauitful and atrac-
of the car oft almost eniireiy. n live aranntini-iii ui -u,
was otherwise damaged. and narcissus atUnd a pleasing note
Guy Hudgins of Beaufort owner of .of chann to her rooms. Ine bt.
the cur wis driving and with him two Patricks Day idea was carried out in
young men a Mr. Kelly of Raleigh tallies and favors. During one pro
j a i,.Th of Beaufort. Mr.1 eiesion each guest was presented
..;, (hnf fhc truck, which with a mysterious looking package,
"ou",a. v 7 . i i ,'.. 1 nrnvpH t.0
was parked on the sirecv u, -V , . "Vi, Z ,i; n. bri.Iirc club was delightfully cnte
Mrs. S. A. Chalk was the charm-1
ing hostess to the members of her
card club last Friday afternoon. Her
rooms where bridge was played were
tastefully decorated with spring flow
ers. After several progressions of
bridge, high score went to Mrs. C. B.
Wade who was a guest of the club.
She was pvjsented with an attractive
set of coasters. At the conchi ion
I of the game, a delicious ice course
was served by the hostess.
The Tuesday afternoon contract
light on it and he !.,! not see a j '"ZZ Jtaincd Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
too late to stop. 1 he you ...... ou,e, i " Harvcy Hamilton on Arendell Street.
vi, o.ii i v but not ed a nackaee tied with white riDDon " , , , ,
L.i a' ,.-uh a ev,n,rnrlc. vhich '.Besides the club memDers, me-uames
badly hurt.
mcTsicT ornrKKAM LODGES 'Fruit salad molded in lime genatine,
HOLD MEETING HEREjcheese straws, sandwiches and tea
were served. Mrs. Bell's guests were
A meetinir of the Rebekah lodges Mesdames Seth GibbsJim Rumley,
ArS Siirict was held with J. S. Outsell, F. E. Hyde, Buell Cooke
, , , ,.. Q,i ill. A. Uherry ana Aivan namiuon
l'll"tu fcv "w " ' " "
iha Miriam Rebekkah lodge in Beau
fort on Thursday, March 19. Dele
gates from Wilmington, Goldsboro
and Beaufort were present. . An in
teresting program was given
N. F. Eure, Murray Thomas, W. .
Chadwick, H. M. Hendrix, John
Jones, Otis Moorfl, Fred Seeley,
Misses Lena Duncan, Mildred Jones,
Lessie Arnngton, and Lottie San-
were guests of the club. Mrs. S. A.
Chalk made high score and receiv
ed, as prize, an attarctive china bas
ket. The hostess served sandwiches
with hot coffee.
The address of welcome to the vis-Hers,
iting delegates was made by Mr. J.J CLXSS1Ft
SkioTer o Wilmington. The princi-lRent, furnished or unfurnished with
paiPaPddresS of the day was delivered bath also garage, apply to Miss Anne
by Mr. W. O. Williams of Beaufort. ; Rumley, 800 Ann St.
Among those present were
Grand Master C. G. Smith of Golds-;
. boro, Past Presidents Mrs. Mauds h
jurt om1 Mrs Maud
BurTe of wZinglon. The he:, dis- Bell, BO acres Morehead Township,
-,DOfino- will he held some time .or if.1.
w .....
next Fall.
MAY CONTROL CUTWORMS
WITH POISONED BAIT
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
E. F. Richardson, Receiver to D. G.
(F. H. Jeter)
Raleigh, March 23 When the ten
der plants in the garden and field
begin to appear, cutworms also get
busy and often cause heavy loss, the
best means of control is a poisoned
bnm mash distributed about the
threatened plants at the rate of 15 or
20pounds an acre.
"The formula we have used suc
cessfully in cutworm control consists
of 50 pounds of wheat bran to one
pound of paris green with enough
water to moisten thoroughly," says
C. H. Brannon, extension entomol
ogist at State College." In case pans
be secured, sodium
Don't just ask for
'Motor Oil"
"Take-a-chancc" oU in the engine
sends many a good car to the scrap
heap before its time has come.
That's why it's so important that
you use a good oil like the new'
crack-proof Texaco, the longer
lasting motor ofl. Still clean, still
clear, still golden now "crack
proof and longer-lasting.
THE NBW
TEXACO
MOTOR Oil
t Grace B. Weiss to Louis T. Weiss
Jr., 1 lot Morehead City, for $100.
. ... i, w H. Camer and wife to Llewel-. ereen cannot
The production 01 him - . . , ..,. .,, j n
in Janan is largely a household in- 'yn Phillips, W lots .uorensau uy, nuoricie win give gouu
in Japan isiargeiy a ,,,. fni, 10. the same dosage. Lead arsenate and
flusuy, iu n . g i A. Council, Trustee to Marvin 'calcium arsenate do not give good
CHARLES S. WALLACE, Distributor
Lloyd Colburn, Bogue Park Highway; B. F. Harri.on, Bogue;
Lee Murdock, Wildwood; H. W. Thornton, MoreHhad Cltyi D. N.
McCain, Newport; A. F. Davis, Davii.
Poultry Facts
xx-xX":xx-xxx-:x-x
The lack of lime in the poultry ra
tion may cause soft-shell or thin and
weak-shelled eggs.
The l.rooder house for turkeys
should he moved away from other
buildings to grour. 1 Known to be free
from contamination with chicken dis
eases. The presence of additional lime in
the pnultry ration increases the num
her of e's produced by laying hens,
over those produced by hens not re-'
cehing lime.
Although culling c;,n be practiced
as soon as the chicks are hatched,
nearly 1:1 per cent nt an average Hock
of hens will probably have to be
railed between .lime aud September.
!n order to maUe a profit on dressed
poultry, farmers should charge from
i:( to 'Jii per cent more for dressed
hil-ds than for live ones. Lighter fowls
bi.-e the greatest percentage of weight
lu dressing.
C.uitniry to the hiliof of many, lime
in the f"t'm of ojler shell has no ef
fect on the color ul the egg shell.
When pallets are kept In good con
dUion there is a greater likelihood
of a sustained egg production. There
is also less danger from colds and
molt.
No feed has any effect on the color
of the egg shell. Feed does have an
effect on the color of the egg yolk,
but not on the color of the shell.
Do not begrudge the cost ot good
stock. A dollar saved on the price of
i bird Is often the very poorest econ
miy; especially is this the case where
he male bird is concerned. In poul-
:rydom it has pnctically become R
aoverb that the male bird Is more
than, half the pen.
There are three minerals that have
ii ,11 demonstrated to- be essential In
hf feeding of poult ryv They are lime,
hoipborus and salt, and-their fnnc-o-i
is to build bone, make egg shell
... ' ,'.! v d! ert'on.
mem io mure won t,,vu,v- -