Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Jan. 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY. 19, 1?32 11 m.f. CbiWspondeiiCQ' J. Skinner them. will spend a while with NORTH RIVER scientific the new Items for this column should reacrjthe News office each Tuesday. If your community is net represented write us for instruction and supplies. BOGUE Mr. Sam Smith who has been vis iting relatives here returned to Bal timore Sunday. Mrs. Ecu Taylor entertained a few of her friends at a quilting party Mrs. Carl T. Taylor is spending tj Bertram Daniels motored to Otter the proud parents of a baby boy born Jan. 5 named Joseph Linwood. Miss Elizabeth Respess spent Fri day night as the guest of Miss Vera Pake. Mr. Monnie Daniels, Mrs. L. H. Pake and children Vera and Inobell, Miss Hattie Goodwin and Master while with relatives in Beaufort The 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Dennis on last Wednes day. The teachers of White Oak School attended Teachers meeting at Camp Glenn Wednesday. Supt. Allen was at the P. T. A. last Tuesday night and gave a very interesting talk. Mrs. Bill Jackson was a business visitor to Morehead City Saturday. BROAD CREEK Mrs. Bertha Dixon spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. bmily Morton and her son Mr. Joseph Morton spent Monday at Mr. Carl Jones' at Newport. Mrs. J. T. Nilon and Mrs. Leo Dix on spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dolphia Salter. Mrs G. C. Lewis and Mrs. Louie Frost went to Morehead City on bus iness Saturday. We are having some very calm weather a tthis writing which makes it fine for the escallops. Miss Olivia Dixon spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Mary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willis spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Eu gene Willis mother Mre. Louie Frost Rev. E. D. Jones went to Washing ton to fill an appointment Sunday. Mrs. Martha Ann Lewis has return d home from Morehead City after spending a few weeks with her daugh ter Mrs. Lora Rowe. Mr. Harold Russell and Miss Rosa line Lewis spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nixon Wednesday night. Mr. Berdie Salter and Miss Mamie ! LreeKnear -New Bern feunday to vis it Messrs. L. H. Pake and Harvey Daniels who are camping there, shad fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson and children spent Sunday at Smyrna with relatives. Miss Ellen Lupton of Bogue spent the week end here with her aunt Mrs. L. H. Pake. Miss Grace Pittman is on the sick list this week.. Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Daniels and infant son, Johnnie Davis returned to their home at Lola Monday after sp:ndir.g several days here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Willis. Mrs. Ruth Lupton and daughter are visiting her sister Mrs. Roy Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lewis were vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lewis Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wilbur Goodwin spent Monday night here enroute to Norfolk, Va., where he will enter the naval hos pital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Basden were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Suciie ::nd Mrs. Alex Wade spent Monday in Beaufort with rel atives ani friends. Mr. Edward Piver who is teaching in Warsaw spent last week at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. W. Piver. Mr. Harvey Hunnings is spending a while at Marshallbe;g with his wife and children. Mrs. Laura Hill i3 very ill at her home at present. Mrs. Alex Lewis and son Alex and wife of Lenoxville were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hun nings Sunday night. Miss Louise Ingram of Lenoxville spent last week here with her grand mother Mrs. Luther Thomas. Miss Mary Chaplain and Mrs. Ro land Willis of Beaufort spent a short while here with Mrs. W. D. Blake Monday afternoon. mpl to the ration. The station I recent years by the Experiment Sta- V,nv hn for 40 vears tion bear out these figures remark that the meal had a toxic effect. ably well from the purely c..,; ,, m cnntihlp to this! viewpoint. For instance, trouble than are cattle and sheep yet 'strain of Porto Rico sweet potato de hors may be fed the meal safely. The ! veloped by Robert Schmidt has giv resuiting gains are made rapidly and in an inctesse of bl bushels of No. at greater profit than when animal j 1 stock over seed potatoes supplied Wot hods of ;bv three different growers. Last year mixing such rations may be obtain- THE MOST EXCITING FILM EVER MADE. COMING TO WADE'S THEATRE ed from Mr. Hostetler. CORE CREEK GLOUCESTER Rev. F. B. Brandenburg filled his regular appointment at the Taber nacle Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willis and little son Willie Guy of Smyrna are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pigott. Mr. Norwood Roberts and sister, Mrs. Harris Fulcher and little daugh ter Lean returned to Portsmouth f Mrs. A. H. Outlaw and little daughters of Elizabeth City return ed to their home Thursday accom panied by her mother Mrs. Raymond Dickinson. Miss Irene Sabiston spent the week end in Beaufort with her sis ter Mrs. T. P. Tosto. Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. Lula Bell and Mrs. G. C. Bell of Harlowe spent Thursday with Mrs. E. C. Dickinson. Mrs. Lyke Dickinson and little son was in Beaufort and Morehead City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hardesty and family spent the week end with Mrs. Hardesty's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Dickinson. Mrs. T. I. Tosto of Beaufort vis ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sabiston Sunday afternoon. Captain Morris of Canada is down at the Steel Bridge for a while. Mr. Earl Dickinson and Robert Whitley were at Smyrna duck hunt ing Saturday. Miss Nina Hardesty of Harlowe was in the neighborhood visiting rel atives and f iends Monday afternoon. Mr. Sterlin Dickinson of New Jer sey was in our neighborhood Mon day afternoon visiting relatives. CERTIFIED FARM SEEDS GIVE BETTER YIELDS By F. H. Jeter RALEIGH, Jan. 16 Whether not it pays to use improved seeds of farm crops can be seen from the re sults of a recent survey reported by Dr. G. K. Middloton, seed specialist at State College, who says the differ ences in favor of good seeds are es pecially striking if the crops concern ed afe affected regularly by losses from disease. "We have found that increased acre yields due to the use of certi fied seed will average about 20.6 per cent for corn, 23.5 per cent for wheat, 23.3 per cent for oats, 30 per cent for barley and as high as 74 per cent for Irish potatoes," says Dr. Middleton. "The results secured in more tnan iouu growers uiw this new strain and they secured un der field conditions an increased yield of 18.5 per cent over the potatoes they had been using." Dr. Middleton reports the same rnnii results with cotton. Sixteen or tests were conducted in 11 counties over a period of five yearsa nd the re suits from using pure seed of one va riety gave an average acre yield oi 555 pounds an acre of lint cotton as Eighty thousand extras, two foot ball teams, every man of which is a star, without movie rehearals, have made one of the most thrilling mo tion pictures ever produced. It comes out of the studio of Warner Bros, that house of hits, but it was photo graphed at the Rose Bowl in Para dena. The picture is a complete film record of the thrilling annual foot ball classic between Notre Dame and University of Southern Califyrnia, played December 10th. The game, which was photographed with the aid of 14 cameras, will be shown at the WADE THEATRE FRIDAY Remarkably clear photography, with compared with only 478 pounds of every sensational play caught and lint per acre from seed which had not been kept pure. This i3 an in crease of 16 per cent. When these tests with cotton have been carried to the field by the aver age grower, the results have been a bout the same. Demonstrations con ducted in Pitt and Anson counties showed average yields of 593 pounds of lint an acre for improved seeds as compared with 516 pounds for or dinary seeds. exnlained by Orv Mohler, brilliant quarterback of the California team, who acted as director fo rthe pic ture, serves to give each spectator a tthe theatre a seat on the 50 yard line. Read The Wn ArU a an ran be "1 a El B B PORTSMOUTH Monday after spending a week here! Messrs j w and Alec jjoberts with Mr. Roberts parents Mr. andLt j T nu i -nrj ictuiueu iu iuui eutruu tiy mat vv cu- parents Mr. an Mrs. Fred Chadvvick. They were ac companied back by his wife and two Buck spent Sunday afternoon with " a,m 1 v ucru njciiuiii auinc tunc ucic. Miss Kathleen Adams. ATLANTIC Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Chadwick en tertained a number of friends Thurs day evening. Those who were present were Messrs. H. G. Finer of Willis ton, Billy Garner of Beaufort and Cap:. Noyles of the "Neverrest" dredge boat. Misses Gladys Tay lor of S;a Level, Nerta Willis of Da vis, Mis. Harris Fulcher, Mrs. Nor wood Roberts of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitehurst, Mrs. Fred Chadwick and Miss Edith Chadwick of Gloucester. Lovely string music was rendered by Mr. Noyles and Mr. II. T. Piner, Mr. H. M. Whitehurst, Miss Gladys Taylor and Victrola mus- whL'h chocolate Capt. Harold Daniels and John Wiston Smith left for Hampton Bays Long Island, N. Y. Tuesday morning where they are members ofthe Hamp ton Bays Coast Guard service. Miss Mattie Louise Smith has re turned to Atlantic City to resume her training as a nurse in the Atlantic City hospital. Mr. J. M. Robinson is spending a few days in La Grange visiting his daughters Mrs. Hugh E. Hardy. Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Morris spent lie also and after last week at South Riv;r visiting ! fudge was served , Mrs. Morris' parents. I Mrs Anson Dais who underwent Mrs. Paul Willis and infant son ; an operation for wir. on her face Paul Jr., are spending some time i Thursday at Beaufort is getting a with their mother Mrs. J. W. Willis, i long nicely. Misses Minnie Nelson and Hali Snell of Newport spent the we;k end here with Miss Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nelson. Miss Jessie Lee Morns has return ed to her school in Alliance. I The death angel visited the home The play entitled "Three Days To of Mr- and Mrs. J. J. Skinner, Wed Marry" was presented here in the nesday afternoon at two o'clock and High School auditorium Saturday took away the loving and devoted night by some of the members of thd!husband of Mrs- J- Skinner. Mr. Junior Class of Newport High School skinner had been in ill health for The play was highly entertaining, j several months. He was seventy-five and Warren Barfield, the blac faceyear3 f age. comedian kept the audience in an up I Te funeral services were held roar of laughter. The other charac- Thursday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock RUSSELL'S CREEK ters ilaed equally as W3ll in the different roles. Hotes at Bridge Mrs. Williams and daughter Fran ces were hostesses to their friends at four tables of bridge at their apart ment at the teaeherage Friday night. The guests enjoyed several progres sions, with Mrs. Alton Robinson scor ing high for the ladies and Mr. Jas. I. Mason winning high score for the men. The hostesses served grape fruit salad, chicken salad, pickles crackers and hot coffe followed by angel food cake with peaches topped with whip ped cream. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Mason and Misses Ed na Mason, Jessie Lee Morris, Norma Robinson, Alma Robinson, Emma Watson, Mrs. Cleude Davis, Miss Doz ier and Messrs. Gaston Fulcher and Troy Willi3. LENOXVILLE by Rev. J. P. Harris of Beaufort. A large crowd of friends attended. He was buried in Live- Oak Grove ceme tery. He was also a member of Live Oak Grove church.. He is survived by his wife Mrs. J. J. Skinner, and children, James Skinner of Smithfield Henry Skinner of New Ber.i; Alton Skinner of Galveston, Texas; Mrs. Bert Ray of Salisbury; Mrs. B. L. Freeman of Morehead City; Mrs. I. v. rower oi jirnui and Mrs. James Loving of Beaufort, also a ho3t of grand children. The death angel also visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Carmack's home Fri day afternoon at four o'clock and took away Mr. Bridges Morton. He had formerly been staying at the county home, but for the past several months he has been staying with his daughter, Mrs. Will Carmack. He has been in ill health for quite a while. He was seventy-nine years of aee. The burial took place at Newport Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Morton is survived by his son and daughter Mr. Jesse Morton; and Mrs. Will Carmack, and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Garner moved to Mr. J. H. Workman's nlnco la.t nesday after spending some time here fishing. Mrs. Helen Fulcher of Ocracoke spent Monday night here enroute to Oriental. Mesdames W. T. Gilgo and Helen left Tuesday for Oriental. While gone they will visit their brother Capt. John Dixon, who is very sick. Mr. J. J. Babb returned to Hatter as Inlet Coast Guard station Sunday after being home some time on sick leave. Miss Ruth Roberts of Ocracoke spent the week end here with her sis ter, Mrs. W. R. Styron. Mr. Tom Gilgo left Tuesday for Oriental. Messrs. James M. Gilgo and Maur ice Lewis returaed to Morehead City Saturday. Mr. Clarence Whitehurst of Beau fort visited friends here last week. Miss Edna Earl Babb who is at tending school at Ocracoke spent the week end home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 'Babb. Mr. John L. Midgett of Morehead City spent a few days here last week with his family. Mr. David Garrish returned on du ty at the C. G. Station here Wednes day after a ten day leave home at Ocracoke. I 9 0 a o a i .VaV I a B I B B H . w Thank You! - JSEMORE COTTONSEED MEAL IN FEEDING LIVESTOCK Miss Inez Pittman of this comma nity was united in marriage to Mr. . Tfcnrarinv ?n8CyQKa1rVf ,Lpken8;T MoTnday Mr- and Mrs. Jesse Morton and Jan. 9 by Justice of Peace J. R. Jmn-1 family moved to Mrs. Helen Russell's ett. They are making their home at ; olace Thursday evening Oriental where Mr. Barker is employ- j Mrs. I. W. Potter spent a few days ed We extend to Mr and Mrs Bar-. with her mother, but returned home bee our wish for a long and hapny Sunday. ma"c-, ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaskins have Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin are moved to the Russell place Mrs j! By F. H. Jeter RALEIGH, Jan. 16 If cotton seed meal formed only a minor part of the food ration fed to the hoes of North Carolina, there would be an additional profit of over $300,000 to the State to say nothing of the fer tilizing material left on the land in the form of manure. "During the year 1931, we had 96,794 sows of breeding age on the farms of this State and if we assume that each of these animals farrowed and raised ten pigs in 1932, then ther would be 967,940 hogs for slaughter or sale during that year," says Earl H, Hostetler, animal hus bandman at State College. "If these hogs were fed according to facts which we have determined at the Ex periment Station, which includes us ing cottonseed meal as a part of the protein suupplement, the farmers of this State would have received $300, 061.40 more profit than if animal nro- tein alone was used." Mr. Hostetler figures that the use of cottonseed meal as a partial fped for hogs would not only give this good profit and save the need to spend money for that much fish meal or tankage but he says further the use of this cottonseed meal would have left 1,631,560 pounds of nitro gen, 790,922 pounds of phosphoric acid and 487,842 pounds of potash for plant food in the form of manure on the land. The feeding of cottonseed meal to dairy cattle is rather well under stood in the State and feeders are careful not to add too much of the e . .. . for the wonderful support you have given this or ganization ! The membership thus far has exceeded our expectations. Our system is an exact duplicate of the best-managed burial association in North Carolina. And through the ample facilities of its designated fun eral home of Adair & Rice we are prepared to execute every detail of arrangement in accordance with our by-laws. Carolina Mutual Burial Asso. Phone 109-J Beaufort, N. C. a a b IBB B B B B BB. I i b a b i I B B B B i n n o a H J BEE a a a i ei a iiniiHiiinn E3BBBBBBBBBBB Be Sure To Purchase Fresh IEATS Fresh Fancy Groceries At Our New Low Prices! Pork Chops, lb. . , 1 2 c Veal Chops, lb. ..20c Veal Cutlets, lb. . 20c Stewing Pork, lb 10c Veal Liver, lb. .30c Fresh Pork Feet, lb. 7c Round Steak, lb. ...17c Fresh Ham (whole) lb.. . 12c Beef Liver, lb. 17c (sliced) lb. . . 15c Sirloin Steak, lb ,2Ck Teabone Steak, lb 25c Smoked Ham, (whole) lb. . 12c 1 FRESH GROUND Smoked Ham (sliced) lb. 17Jc Hambu lb jc Stew Beef, (rib) 3 lbs. . . .25c Boiled Ham (sliced) lb 25c G , , c 1U Smoked Sausage, lb . 15c Baked Ham (sliced) lb. . . . 35c Frankfurters, lb. , . 15c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. .. ... . 15c Remember: We are still main taining our first-quality meats Package Bacon, lb. .20c t , for above prices. C. D. JONES CO. Phones 45 & 6 Beaufort, N. C.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1933, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75