Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Aug. 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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fHE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1932 PAGE TWO FRANKLIN LODGE . - ! WANT ADS V THE COST 15 SMALL USE THEM FOR KEiULTS RATE: One cent per woid, Initial, Letter, Figure. All want ads paid in advance. No want ad taken for leas than 25c. Mail them in. OupUr Ad Rates en Request Telephone No. 16. HEAL ESTATE IF INTERESTED tn town Iota or country property ad grass The Carteret Realty & Insur ance Co., D, W. Morton, secretary, Beaufort, N. C. J FOR RENT AT MILL, 3 FIVE room houses, light, heat and water. Fine condition. 1 six room house, light heat and water. Fine condition. Beaufort Lumber & Manfg. Co., Phone 66. t f GLDSBORO FLORAL CO., IS REP. resented in Beaufort by Mrs. John Dill 110 Pollock St. Flowers for all occasions. k t f IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY a milk cow see The Carraway Dairy. 7-21 FOR SALE ONE REGISTERED Guernsey bull, three years old. Per fectly gentle. The. Carraway Dairy. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RE- liable man wanted to call on farm ers in Carteret County. No experi ence or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. P., Freeport, Illinois. FOR SALE RHODE ISLAND RED Cockerels from high producing Au lander flock. $1.00 each. C. R. Pake, Route No. 1. 8-18 Legal Notices mfr ifr ft i jfiMtS&HfiSMS EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Martin Willis Harris, de ceased late of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Marshalberg, N. C, on or before the 30th day of June 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thfir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. STEPHEN F. HARRIS, Executor of the estate of Martin Willis Hams, deceased. Aug 4 NOTICE. Having qualified as Executrix of; the estate of Charles P. Dey, deeaas-j ed, late of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dsceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Beaufort, North Car olina, en or before the 20th day of July, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All! persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 20th day of July, 1932. SARAH JONES DEY, Executrix of Charles P. Dey. Aug. 25. NOTICE RE.SALE OF LANDS In accordance with order of the Superior Court of Carteret County in matter titled Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks etc. vs D. M. Jones et al., undersigned Commis sioner will, on Saturday, August 20th 1932, noon hour, at courthouse door in Beaufort, N. C, offer for sale, and sell to highest bidder or bidders, for cash or upon terms bid at the said sale (to be approved by the Court), the following described properties: Jack's Island: "Jones-Beveridge Farm," on North River Road, contain ing 50 acres; lot 35 Hedrick Town; Lot 84 New Town; Part lots 26 and 27 New Town (consisting of three houses and part two lots on Ann street, known as John and Alex Moore places) ; part lot 50 New Town on Broad street; 210 and 208 Old Town (Mulberry, Queen Pollock Sts.) 104 Old Town, Orange and Broad (2 houses, and corner lot;) 252 Old Town Front and Craven Sts., 3 store building? 25 feet on Front from Craven; then 21 feet on Front -then 20 feet on Front St This July 28th., 1932. JULIUS F. DUNCAN, Aug. 18 Commissioner Reports from piedmont counties estimate that the corn cron has been cut 50 per cent and even greater than that in some of the eastern counties, j A group of farmers in southern ' Wake County report they have al-j ready threshed out 8,000 bushels of small grain, mostly wheat. The six tenants on the farm of T. J. Purdie of Cumberland Cor.;'.;; havo 72 hogs. SAVE THE POULTRY BY KILLING MITES Simple Treatments to Rid of Lice. Get (Br O. C. FFFORD, Emton.lon Poultryman. Colorado Asrtcultural College. Many Colorado farmers and poultry men save money and cut costs of pro duction simply by preventing their poultry and poultry nous from be coming infested with lice and mites. Lice and mite Infestations affect the health, growth and production of poul try. These pests can be easily con trolled by proper action. Lice, which live on the birds and are known as biting parasites, may be controlled by smearing a small amount of blue oint ment mixed with an equal amount of petroleum jelly, lard or vaseline, around the vent. This treatment should never be used on small chicks. Dusting powders such as sodium fluoride may be placed In the feathers on different parts of the body to con trol lice. When large flocks are to be treated for lice, nicotine sulphate may be ap plied with a brush or oil ran to perches before the birds go to roost. Fumes from the nicotine destroy the para sites. This fluid will also kill mites If they come Into contact with it. Badly infested flocks should be treated a second time in about ten days. Mites live around perches and roost ing places, gradually spreading over poultry houses and farm buildings when not controlled. Stock dips, formaldehyde or carbolic acid are some of the common materials used for spraying roosts and houses. An effective home remedy can be made by using one gallon of crude crank case oil, one-half pint of stock dip or erode carbolic aeid,-and. If necessary, this may be thinned with one to two quarts of kerosene. The easiest time to control mites and lice is In the spring, before they become too numerous. Flock Will Respond to Well-Balanced Ration Kggs from chickens fed a ration full of vitamins A and D are better food than eggs from chickens fed rations less rich In these vitamins, according to the results of recent research avail able to the department of poultry hus bandry at the Ohio State university. Recent experiments Indicate, says the department, that the amount of vitamin A and D supplied to the birds Is directly reflected in the vitamin con tent of the eggs produced. Thus, In feeding his hens to maintain their health, the poultryman Is feeding for eggs of better quality and more worth. A ration for hens rich in vitamins would contain yellow corn, nifalfa leaf meal, or a high grade eo,l liver oil. Vitamin D prevents rickets and as sists with the building of bone. Vita min A builds resistance to disease and Infections. Early and Late Chicks Chicks hatched early have many ad vantages over those hatched late. As a general rule they are more vigorous"; the mortality Is less; the cockerels may be sold for better prices, and the pullets will mature In time to lay high priced eggs next fall. Just wby the early chick Is mora vigorous Is hard to explain. That less mortality Is experienced Is probably due to the fact that cocci dl a and para sites, such as worms and mites, ar less active before the onset of hot weather. It Is true that mors trouble from these pests Is experienced later In the season. Poultry for Income Science has placed the rate of mor tality among chicken flocks so low that tt Is now no longer a major risk. As an income source, both from meat and eggs, poultry offers returns measured fairly accurately by the number of chicks to be used. The Initial Invest ment to equipment Is offered today at most attractive prices and since the life of equipment extends over a long period of years, the annual Investment may be considered very low. Select Vigorous Chicks Vigorous baby chicks have full bright yes, downy fluff, are plump and have well rounded shanks. Other points to look for in selecting chicks Include the following: Freedom from baclllary white diarrhea, weight of eight pounds per 100 chicks at 24 hours of age, well healed body openings at which yolk was absorbed and richly pigmented shanks and beaks. Chicks from healthy breeding flocks and from birds high In egg production are always preferable. Nebraska Farmer. Diarrhoea in Fowls Diarrhoea may be caused by feeding spoiled food of some kind and garbage Should be pretty carefully inspected before being fed. It may easily con tain spoiled bits of meat or moldy food of some kind. A dose of epsom salts, one pound dissolved In the drinking water of ICO fowls, or dissolved In a little water and mixed with a wet mash, so distributed that all can get their share, may be given to clean ont the digestive organs of the bird?. Rural New-Yorker. 1 NOT ALL ANIMALS REVEAL INFECTION But Losses by Abortion Can Be Minimized. Tills question has been asked us: "I. It advisable to attempt to rid a herd of contagious abortion by selling every cow as soon as she aborts?" Little or no benefit will be secured from any such program, because many animals that have the infection pres ent do not give any evidence of it and cannot be detected except by a blood test. Doctor Metzgcr of the New York State College of Agriculture suggests that breeders who are unable to use the blood test to eradicate the disease, can reduce their losses by the following practices: Isolate every aborting animal. If possible have a maternity stall with a concrete floor and clean and disinfect it thoroughly. liaise ull replacements on the farm except the herd sire. Hescarch shows that heifers born of an aborting dam have the Infection at birth, but by the seventh or eighth month the Infection generally leaves. After breeding, tiie.v become highly susceptible. Everything should be done to guard the bred heifer fro:n taking the infec tion Into her system. This means watching things not only in the barn but while on pasture. . All cows and heifers should be pas tured separately from all outside stock. One aborting animal will often Infect all bred animals In the pasture. For replacements, some dairymen are buying four and five-year-old cows hoping that they have had abortion. Generally such cows are not as sus ceptible to the Infection as heifers. American Agriculturist. Testing Necessary for Keeping Check on Cows In these days of financial uncertain ty bow long would a banker last If he simply accepted the deposits that were offered nnd wished the checks that were drawn on his hank, without going to the trouble and expense of keeping a line on each customer and entering each transaction In his records? It sounds ridiculous, doesn't It, but It Is no more ridiculous than for a dairyman to say he can't afford to test Ms cows simply because prices are down and conditions trying. The hanker individualises each account If you are one of his customers and you wrlle a check to pay the gas bill when there Is no balance In your account, the check does not pay the account and possibly you will get in bad. In like manner, the successful dairy man will Individualize bis cows, and wiien be is not keeping the deposits of food nnd care up to standard, the cow is going to return the drafts marked Insufficient Funds:" or, if he is doing i his part up to the letter all the time, I anil the cow isn't honoring the checks, then there Is something wrong, and the I row herself is very apt to be in bad. i II. R. Colby, In Iowa C. T. A. Report. Sunlight Affects Flavor A tallowy or even a burnt flavor In milk about which housewives In Chi cago and other cities recently have been complaining may be caused by nothing more than leaving the ml Ik exposed to light, according to P. H. Tracy, assistant chief In dairy manu factures at the college of agriculture, University of Illinois. Milk nsers who take advantage of natural refrigeration during the winter months and leave bottles of milk standing In windows or unprotected out of doors are likely to find that the flavor Is impaired, he said. Either direct sunlight or diffused light when permitted to pnss Into milk through colorless glass hurts the fla or. Permitting the bottle of milk tn remain in the sunlight even for 30 minutes may cause the milk to ac quire a tallowy flavor sometimes de scribed as a "cappy, or pasteboard, taste. If the milk Is allowed to re main In the sun long enough a distinct burnt flavor will predominate. Ex change. Potassium Proved Value One lot of calves at the Ohio ex periment station was fed on the milk from cows which were getting normal feeds while another lot was fed on the milk from cows which were being given one gram of potassium Iodide per day each. The calves fed on the milk from cows getting the potassium Iodide made better use of their feeds. Another test at the same station showed that cows on pasture produced butterfat approx imately twice as potent In vitamin A ij the butterfat of the same eows be fore turning them on pasture. Suc cessful Farming. Record Friesian Cow A German newspaper, Gemeiauot ssiger of Varel, Oldenburg, East Fries land, Germany, reports that G. Tuhen of Poggenkrug, Kreis Wittniund, E::st Friesland, has received highest reward for record Friesian cow, Gertrud 131181. In her test of 303 days Flic produced 13,819 kilograms milk (ap proximately 30,403 lbs.). This matter was brought to our attention, says the Rural Xew Yorker, by a reader, Carl Ufken, whose early home was in that part of Germany. ANN STREET M. E. CHURCH. R. F Manns, Pastor. J. A. Hornaday Jr., S S, Supi. Preaching services every Sunda" 11:00 A. M. ar.d 7:30 P. M. Sunday School every Sunday at 1:45 A. M. Prayer service Wednesday even ing 7:30 P. M. Ladies Aid Society 1st. Monday of each month at 3:30. Ifssionary Society 1st Tuesday of Bach month at 3:30. Mission Study Class 2nd. end 4th. Mondays of each Month at 2:30. Phiiathea Class at 7:30 P. M. on 2nd. Monday evening each month. Teacher Council on 2nd Thursday of each month at 7:30 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. J. P. HARRIS. Pastor Ann Street. Sunday School 9:45 A. M J. A. Cres Sunday School Supt. Preaching by the Pastor It A. M. 7:30 P. M. Intermediate and Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Monday Ladies Aid Society 2:00 P.M. Tuesdays Senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 F. M. Tednesdays Prayer Service 7:3C P. X 3rd. Sundays Woman's Missionary Society 3 P. M A cordial welcome is extended tr he public to worship with vs. "Come thou and go with ns aw) r rill do thee good. T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Worth Wicker, Hector Sunday 8K)I A. M. Holy Csmmnnion (ex cept first Sunday) 9:45 Church School. J 1:00 Morning Prayers and Sermon (First Sunday Holy Communion) 6:00 P. M. Y. P. S. L. Weekdays 10:00 A. M. Morning Prayers (Saints Days and Holy Days-Holy Commun ion). Monday Woman's Auxiliary 3:30 District Chairmen. Tuesday Vestry 1st. Tuesday 4 P. M. S. S. Officers and Teachers. last Tuesday 7:30. Wednesday Altar Guild; Wed. befort first Sunday Thursday Choir at 7:30 P. M. Friday Friday b'fore 1st Sunday--Pre para ory service 7:30 SERVICES AT NORTH RIVER METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Preaching Second and Fourth Sun days at 3:30 P. M. R. F. Munna, Pastor. CEORCE WEBB MEMORIAL PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Frank S. Johnston, Patter Morhead City, N. C. Sunday 9.45 Bible School. Dr. 3. W. Thompson, Superintendent . 11 :00 Morning Worship and Sermon 4:00 Young People's League, Miss Lottie Waller, Pres. Wednesday 7:30 Hour of Prayer and Bible Study. A Welcome awaits All to these Ser vices. Wildwood Presbyterian Church Rev. Frank S Johnston, Pastor Sunday 10:00 Bible School. Mr. James G. Murdock, Superintendent. 7 :00 Evening Worship and Sermon "The Lord is my shepherd I shall not want." MAR3HALLBERC. ATLANTIC FIELD. Missionary BaptUt. C. A. Linebsrger, Pastor. Atlanta First and Third Sunday. Servient til and night Marehallberf Second and Fourth Sundays. Ser vices at 11 and night Services every Sunday 7:30 P. M. KNIGHTS Or HARMONY. Carteret Lodge N?. 2. Meets every Monday ni?ht in th i year, at 7:45. Visiting bretheren cordially invtei' to attend. EBEKAH LODGi. ISO. 141. j Rebekah Lodge No. 141 I. O. 0. F ' Regular Meetings, Friday night of each week. Mrs. Rosa Chadwick, N. G.; Mrs. Carrie Anderson, V. G.; Mis Addie Mason, F. S.; Miss Thelma Norris, Treas; J. R. Jinnett, Rec. Secy. MACCABEES TAKE NOTICE Pay your monthly dues to C. P. Tyler at Noe Meat Market. ORDER EASTERN STAR. Beaufcrt Chapter 128 Regular M tings 2nd. and 4th. Thursday at 7:30 P. Ji. Masonic Hall. LIBRARY NOTiCE. The Town Library will be open on Monday 3:304:30 P. M. Room 5 Side entrance Old Graded School Building. ATLANTIC. SPRINGFIELD CHARGE The M. E. Church South Preaching Services Sea Level Every 6rst Sunday 11 A. M. i 7PM. Suyrna Mrs. Beulah Russell, N. G. Every Second Sunday 11 AM. & 7PM Willistoa Every Third Sunday 11 AM. & 7PM. Atlantic Evary Fourth Sunday 11 AM.- 7 PM. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. E. L. HT Pastor. . B. H. NO. II Meets every Friday nigh. a. 7:33 o'clock. Visitinr Broth-rs are cor dially invited Xn attaa-i these meet-ings. CONSIDERING THE HARD TIMES WHICH WE ARE HAVING AT PRESENT, WE KNOW THAT THE PEOPLE CANNOT AFFORD TO PAY THE SAME PRICES FOR REPAIRING THEIR WATCHES, AS PAID HERETOFORE. I HAVE FROM JANUARY THE FIRST MADE A GREAT REDUCTION ON ALL WATCH REPAIRS. GET AN ESTIMATE FROM ME BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR WATCH WORK DONE B. A BELL Next to Postoffice THE JEWELER I WQDMIES A good Home has a good roof, plenty of windows, glass doors, good paint on floors and woodwork and good paint out side. It's easy to keep clean you don't have to build new to get these things. PRICES CHEAPER THAN IN 20 YEARS Beaufort Lumber & SManfg. Qo "EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" 'PHONE 66 No. Id A. F. & A. M. Regular communication! 1st Kr.d 3rd Monday nighty each month. R. D. Whitehurst, W. M. J. R. Jinnett, Secretary. Concordia Lodge No. 11, 1. O. O. F. Tuesday night o feach week J. T. White, N. G.; P. A. Lewis, V. G. D. M. Jones, Treas, J. R. Jinnett, Secretary. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M. Meets everv second and fourth Tuesday in the month in Junior Or der hall 8 :00 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Mrs. Juanita Chadwick, J. P. C. Mrs. Lillian Taylor, Councilor. Mrs. Minnie Eudy, V. C. Mrs. Elva Hatsell, Sec. BEAUFORT COUNCIL J.O.U.A.M. Meets every Monday night Duncan Building at 8 o'clock. All visiting Juniors cordially invited. B. H. Noe, Councilor. In an experimental test an acre of growth in Tulare county, Calif., pro duced a ton of peanuts and 3,000 pounds of hay. l!J2EU The Swiss flying club has more than 2,600 members, ranging from balloon and glider pilots to acrobatic fliers. All One-Sided Mrs. Pecke: We have been married over a year now, and we never quar rel. If a difference of opinion arises and I am right, Henry always gives in immediately. Mrs. Becke: And if he is right? "Oh, that hasn't happened yet" Answers. 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The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1932, edition 1
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