PAGE FOUR
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933
jntmg ioitispondence. I
Items for thia column should reactgthe News office each Tuesday.
If your community is not represented write us for instruction
jj and supplies.
Carraway.
Capt. Meekins. Mr. English and
Braxton Hall of Morehead City were
over hutning Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nelson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Nelson.
Mr. C. D. Jameson and Miss Bar
dsn of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here
Monday. They will return Friday
and will be accompanied by Miss
Almeda Jameson,
that all other forms are but corrup
tions of these." The great commenta
tor goes on to state that in a mon
archy we find strength, In arlstcracy
wisdom, and in democracy virtue.
Our fathers chose the democratic
prinicples as the foundation-stone of
our political fabric, to puouc vuiuc
was dedicated the work of their high
hands. A higher responsibility could
not fall upon a people whose all
was bound up in their own acts.
ATLANTIC
Mr. Bill Barfiold has returned home
Aft.pr snendini? some time in New
Bern with his sister Mrs. Raymond I attended a county council meeting at
tie daughter spent a while at Mrs.
Bell's parents Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Dickinson, Miss Madie
Dickinson and Miss Roxis Dickinson
.Watson.
Miss Gladys Willis of Stella spent
the week end at home with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Willis.
Mr. Paul Willis of New Jersey is
spending some time at home with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Daily Fulcher of
New Bern spent the week end in At
lantic with their parents.
Miss Vera Robdnson of Bogue was
at home for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fulcher left
for Kinston Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Glancey, Mrs. Ful
cher 's mother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and
childm of Beaufort spent Sunday in
Atlantic with relatives.
Woman Club Meet
The Womans Club met at the
teacherage Mrs. C. V. Williams for
its regular monthly meeting.
Miss Anne Mason was in charge of
the meeting and New Year books
were given out and officers of the
club named for the year. Rug mak
ing was discussed and demonstrated
by Miss Mason.
After the business meeting a val
entine heart contest was enjoyed.
Mrs. Grady Willis won by finding the
most hidden hearts and was present
ed two large candy hearts. Chocolate
fudge and sea foam candy were
served.
Beaufort Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Bell and Mrs.
George Ball of Harlowe were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mr3. E. C.
Dickinson Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Dickinson spent Tues
day in Beaufort with Mrs. Dick Rice.
There was a shower given in the
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whit
ley Friday night at the home of Mr.
Whitley's parents Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Whitley. Every one seems to en
joy themselves immensely.
WIRE GRASS
shock-1 Rut. what has experience demonstrat
ed Monday when it was learned that'ed. Public virtue seems to have sad
Eddie Beachem had died of heartily decayed when compared with the
have earlier and purer days of the iie
j public. What do we see today but
jthe progressive statesmen, so-caueu,
trouble. His wife and mother
our deepest sympathy.
LENOXVILLE
The people of this community are
ti-tinap chipf concern it seems, is 10
increase taxes by making raids on the
National Treasury, to carry out his
program.
Are we of today as American en-
looking forward to the building : of d by w f0W
the bridge and causeway to Harkers J st ' ni Mh
Island and Capt Lookout, because if f? ? , Hp uo tLir hell Dots
blind lunatics stir up their hell pots
iand wreck the government with their
'Bolshevick shemes? Our ancestors
fought and struggled for the right
lot' freedom. The snot that was heard
one hundred and
Miss Walma , Wilhelm of
were guests of the club.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Florida
The farmers have begun cutting
broccoli.
Mrs. Fred Smith of Bachelor spent
Sunday morning with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Eubanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor
made a business trip to New Bern
I last Saturday.
Miss Blanche Dudley returned
I home Friday after spending several
I days at Merrimon visiting friends
and relatives.
I Mrs. Ferbie Fodrie was taken to
I Morehead City hospital Tuesday for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bennett and
i son J. G. of Morehead City were
j guests of Mrs. Till Lane Thursday
j night.
i nnu i j : nr. : a.
Mrs. J. G. Allen of Beaufort and ! ' :" """"" ",n,uTry,eiy
m.,, , . . , iwrcn mrs. 10m rsorris rnaay alter-
i; noon with a goodly attendance,
j Miss Rosaline Lewis spent the
week end with Miss Evelvn Adams.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charlie Willis Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Salter and
celebrated their golden wedding on children spent Sunday with their fath
Sunday , Jan. 22. A dinner was serv- er Mr. F. F. Lewis and family,
ed to the children, grand children, Lots of the folks of this communi
brothers and sisters of the couple, .ty motored to Salter Path Sunday
In the afternoon friends called to visiting relatives there,
offer congratulations and gifts. They . Mr. Ed Jones and family have mov
were served refreshments by Misses ed to Washington where Mr. Ed is
Lydia and Gertrude Willis, grand pastor. The Holiness preaches who is
children. ; pastor here has moved in his home.
Out of town guests present were:, Mr. Borden Adams, Robert Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis Jr., and Kathleen Adam3 and Pearl Morton
Miss Lydia Willis of Raleigh. jwent to Beaufort Saturday on bus-
The dinner guests were: Mr. and ines3.
Mrs. Gordon Willis and children, j Mr. Leslie Adams and J. F. Lewis
Erby, Eldon, Gertrude and Lydia, visited Mr. Guy Garner Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis and night.
children, Eugene and Monroe, Mrs. j Miss Emily Morton and Mr. Dan
Ruth Nelson and son Wendell, Mr. Simmons visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
and Mrs. Charlie Wilis Jr., Miss Al- Dixon Sunday afternoon,
ma Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' There are several cases of ffa here
ham Mason, Mr. J. E. Willis and now but we are all hoping- that they
Mrs. Jimmie Mason. :WiH soon get weii
Mr. Barfield Honored j Last week was a very stormy one
U . U i j j . r tt
Mrs. R. W. Barfield was honored i' " uiT lor. 116 .?ln5
at a linen shower given by Mrs. Al
ton Robinson at her home, on Fri
day afternoon.
such a bridge 13 built, it will help
build up this community besides fur
nishing employment for the unemployed.
,. . i. jlaround the world
me ween enu wish relatives units aim ... . vi,i
. ! fifty years ago was fired m behalf
j t tttm,;- l 'of human freedom and national in-
tot J'- in bt'half inalienabk
Misses t0 lie' Ub "d the
rt;n;t,; rw,.,.. . j. 01 nappiness unuer a reiueseuwiuve
here last week with their aunt, Mrs. government of the people, for the
Mapk TT.mninp-i rpttiminv fcnma Sim. "V" " "1 " Y"tt
" forget "the rude
er says it does not cost very much
to raise the colts and they are easy
to care for.
Experiments made some years ago
at State College show that a two
year old colt which will sell at from
$75 to $100 wili cost aDout $60 to
raise. Where only home-grown feeds
are used, such as are now being pro
duced in the State, it is likely that
the cost will be lower.
COUNTY AGENTS WILL AID
IN PLACING SEED LOANS
By F. H. Jeter
formation about how to spray fruit
trees?
Ans. Yes. The Agricultural Ex
tension Service has a spray calendar
for apples and a spray calendar for
peaches, telling exactly the sprays
needed through the year and how
they are prepared. A card to the ag.
ricultural editor at State College will
bring each or both ofte calendars
free of charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson and
Let us not
forefathers who
handed down to us the goodly heri-
OWU CtilU 'Ml'
children spent Sunday at Smyrna, we "ow ""J0 . " now
i I am optimistic for the futur:. If
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels and the "tuens of the county go to work
A tt(.h j and live within their incomes I be-
wiiiut;ii, luioa xxatbic vruuuwiu ctliu .... . . ...
Mrs. Monroe Simpson motored to "eve lne couniy anu w'u, 800n
Morehead City Friday night. be Prosperous again. The Lord knew
Mrs. L. H. Pake spent Sunday af- "nT la , " f uvu
ternoon at Morehead City visiting saia man snau earB 1113 livm
hpr rfflno-htAr hn 1. ao ot- v, by the sweat fo his brow." One of
Morehead City hospital. ,the PrinciPal tecreia of success is
Mesdames Andrew Lunton. Mnn- P1UCK- lne man success accepts
nie Daniels and children and Mrs,
Sophia Lupton and Mr. Claud Day
were in our community Monday.
LOWER TAXES NEEDED
it may be
armor for fur-
Editor of The News:
the situation whatever
; and buckles on the
Ither conflict.
Mr. Editor, in as much as men are
judged, not by what they say they
can and will do but by what they
have done, so it is but fair to place
in the balance in this connection, the
new statesmen and his kind of politics.
A READER.
C.
RALEIGH, Jan. 30 While defi
nite regulations governing ths plac
ing of seed loans with farmers of
North Carolina during 1933 have not
yet been released from Washington,
it is a certainty that county farm a-
gents will be called upon again to wjH be cockerels. 1 he nnal nock, of
have an active part in the placing ' course, will depend on the severity
of these loans. of culling but one should get at least
Dean I. 6. Schaub, director of the! 25 good pullets from every 120
agricultural extension serviae at to 130 eggs set.
State College, received a wire last i i
Q. How many eggs should I set
to be sure I have 100 new pullets in
my flock after culling is done?
Ans. Generally, you may expect
60 per cent of all eggs to hatch and
unless you have some serious disease
outbreak you will raise 80 per cent
of the chicks hatched. Therefore, out
of every 100 eggs set, you should get
50 cickens of which about one-hal
Hie
I
What is the world coming to any
way? And what is the matter withu
the present iay statesmen? Do they Beaufort, N.
fit Disrael's definition of great men,
namely, "A. great man is one who i
attracts the attention of his genera-: RAISE MORE MULES
tion," or are they mere necessary! OR PREPARE TO PAY
politicians whose aspirations arei -more
for gain, than honorable ser-j By F. H. Jeter
vice? RALEIGH,. Jan. 30 While the
It seems tfiat so-called Progressive horse and male population of North
Democrats antf Progressive Republi-i Carolina steaiiily decreases and those
cans in Congress and out of it have now on farms grow older, little effort
begun the business action of their
jaws to chatter idle nonsense abouli
settling economic, problems that con-
land fishing. We hope ft will be bet
,ter this week.
After a round ta- r.., .. .. , , , .
hU H.-nBo? , K00VQf nf iMtmeiiiie uuiuen wno nas Deen
UrMeU forehead City Hospital for the
ceived them as a complete surprise. ' fT"?, ".""".T
iiy arm win coma noirre tnis weeK.
The death angel visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Adams' Monday night and
took their daughter Sanie Mae. She
The hostess served potato salad,
crackers, hot chorolate and dough
nuts to the following guests: Mes
r v ixrii:.n tr j xt.i
son, Sterling Robinson, J. W. Willis, .J?" be 1mlSSe? by e tarl and bf
Dan Morris? D. Mason Guy Morris ll"le will miss her. We
nioU w)wM w,u p w :al1 sympathize with them. She was
Willis and Rev. ..r.r:., TAT;, e "g
i nuajf iiigui, anu uieu inonuay nignt.
!She went to school Friday.
Barfield, Miss Inez
R. W. Barfield.
GLOUCESTER
NORTH RIVER
f ij;,.. . . '
I Mrs. George Russ?ll and little son! Mlss Nel1 Chaplain of Beaufort
George Miller of Russell's Creek re-'sPent a few day3 last week with her
turned home Saturday afternoon af- sister, Mrs. W. D. Blake.
is being made to grow replacements.
Ralph H. lingers of the department
of agricultural economics at State
front the nation, this through some oiiege says that if business condi-slight-of-hand
performance in magi-;tions were to improve the price of
cal legislation. They propose to ex- mules would jump to the extent that
haust the resources of the governme:t few farmers would be able to buy
to equalize the burdens and bless- : good mules. Yet, Mr. Rogers points
ings of all the people presumably i out that horse and mule power is
through seme mysterious agency. ! staging a cameback all over the Na
One Senator imagines himself a , tion. The tractor is now mast too ex
"Kingfish" but if he had been born pensive and farmers can. grow the
a fish he would have been a mudcat i motive fuel! on which mulesrand hors
but being born of the human species are propelled,
he could orely b-e in the monkey lius-1 Pne North Carolina farmer who is
iness messing up the country's affairs, j wisely planning for the future is J.
There are a number of other so-call- j E. Snider of Linwood, nrute 1, Dav
ed progressives who draw pipejson Cotrnty. At the present time,,
dreams and ride their hobbies, but Mr- Snidar has four god" work hors
their schemes do not work oat butje3' two mul colts nearly two years
fade and disappear, like an efferves-1 tw mnle colts nearly one year
cence: that had effervesced w&.n put !old' one. three year old horse colt and
to the test of practical analysis. jon(e( "gtstered Jack.
What the people in this state need a man wants hr3es or mules,
above every thing else is relief fromjhe shostld raise them,w says Mr. Snid-
exterminate taxation. So-called progressive-
Legislators and over-zealous
quacks in North Carolina ia their pro
found! disregard, often displayed, of
the modest economical principles,
have taxed the land and! home own
er into a state of bankruptcy, or
worsei, to build roads and run schools
er,
"If he does not, he had hist, na
well prepare to pay a good price for
them in the near fteture." Mr. Snid-
!. M IB.
w apook Mus&and Kmed Her
timad and Hot Tr F.1I oa it TW
Wetrd Ezperienc of Lady CailliawL,
Told by Her in the A-
and unless we want to make mad con eey' k Miine DUtrikoted
drtions worse and paralyze industry 7"" auaay Baltimore Amer-
we must face the situation soberly,
and base our revenue-raising system
ter spending a week with her parents Mrs- Tlrchna Whitehurst and son," th stte "Poa an honest, clear
' r t t . .... I sj.n: a. a. ; l 1 1 a
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitehurst. She gan jr., are spending a while m
vas accompanied back by her moth-. Beauf ort he,r niece Mrs- Earl
aioore.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willis and lit-1 Mr- L- H- Mcintosh and family
er.
tie son Willie Guy of Smyrna spent
the week end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Pigott.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lefferts and
son Harry of Washington, D. C.
spent Thursday and Friday night of
last week with their niece
lie Chadwnek. i
were the week end guests of Mr.
Mcintosh's sister, Mrs. Alex Wade.
and intelligent taxing system that
will give all a square deal in taxa
tion and not rob the masses to pro
tect certain classes, as under the dis
honest revaluation act. No individual,
town, city, county, state or nation
can. For salo by
newi boys.
newt dealer and
week from W. C. Warburton of the
United States Department of Agri
culture, advising that the county a
gients should hold themselves in read
iness for this work. There will be
full cooperation between the county
agents and the crop production loan
organization along lines similar to
previous years.
There will likely be included in
the application for a loan, a certif
icate which the county agent must
fill regarding the proposed cropping
plan of the applicant and the amount P
of money which will be needed to,!1
carry out this plan. In many cases
the field inspectors will request space
in the county agents' offices for the
execution of applications for loans.
This indicates, said! Mr. Schaub,
that the county farm agents will be
doubly important to the farming in
terests of the State this spring. Many
farmers, unable to get credit from
other sources, will be forced to rely
upon the governmental loans. Last
year loans were made to about 40,
000 farmers in 98 counties of the
State, amounting to approximately
1-2 million dollars. To date about
90 per cent nf this money has been
repaid.
Mr. Schatsft said Nbeth Carolina
farmers have received much favor
able commendation for the way in
which they have repaid the loans of
1932.
Q. Does land wash more in win
ter than in summer?
Ans. Because most cropped land
in North Carolina is planted to clean
ly cultivated crops, erosion is great
est in this State during the summer
months. The Soil Erosion Farm at
Statesville is studying this question
and definite information can be se
cured from the Superintendent, Mr.
J. M. Snyder.
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE
By F. H. Jeter
RALEIGH, Jan. 30
Q. Do you have any printed
in-
Specials
LADIES' SLIPPERS, all
kinds, value $2.93,
Special at
$1.69
SWEATERS, Bi,r Bar
gains 49c to $2.47
EVERYTHING AT BAR
GAIN PRICES
CHARLES ELLIS
&CO.
BEAUFORT, N. C
i wt'i'mtmii itiiitin
30 DAY
UsedOarSale
We have a number of used cars on .hand
that must be moved at once, note these
prices.
MODEL "T" SEDAN $ 20.00
MODEL "A" SEDAN $150.00
MODEL "A" COUPE $125.00
MODEL "A" TRUCK $100.00
MODEL "AAV TRUCK $150.00
Every dollar spent with us between now
and July 4th., 1933, will be a chance to
win $100 in gold.
Lof tin Motor Go.
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Mr. Tom Willis of Smyrna is here'can continue in business indefinitly
visitnig his soin and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Willis.
Mr. Harvey Runnings of Marsh-
- - ... ...
Miss Sal- auDerK sPent weeK end here with
nis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hun-
if th expense is greater than the in-
Icome. The Bolshevists have been try
ing confiscation with results which
are pretty wel known. The Soviet
government appropriated the factor-
Mr. and Mrs. George Dill of More- nin?3, us ana an mstrumenaiities of trade
head City were business visitors in Mesdames P. B. Beachem and W. :ana commerce ana soon went bank
our community Monday afternoon - Wil,is spent Tuesday with Mrs. P- Confiscation may seem accept
Miss Marie Jarvis of Straits spent Laura miL " able to a man who has nothing to,
Tuesday with her cousin Miss Vada W having soma pretty weath-, confiscate, but it is not profitable
Chadwick. er now and the farmers are very' even to him, as the people of this
, . ... - 1 A J a.l. U H
Mrs. Laura Fulford spent Sunday 'ousy now Preparing ?Q plant Iflalj uioverea
!irht. wt.Ii ii w. r t potatoes. . timutumtfF? I In view of the distressing finar
iwght with her sister Mrs. Etta Pir. powoea.
ott
At this writing many people have
an attack of flu; all hope them a
speedy recovery.
CORE CREEK
Miss Thelma Dickinson spent the
week end with her aunt in Morehead 1
City. - :
Mrs. T. P. Tosbo visited her par-,
ents Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sabiston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bell of Harlowe
and Mis3 Roxie Dickinson of this
neighborhood motored to Morehead way.
City to the movies Monday night. Mrs,
MERRIMON i
Miss Blanch Dudley of Beaufort
R. F. D. who has been visiting Miss
Vera Eubanks returned home Friday.
Miss Hazel Nos spent the week
end with Miss Corinne Willis. -
distressing financial
condition of the State and nation, in-;
eluding the miserable plight of our
county and its towns, the inquiry of
the poet may fall on many a tongue:
" Is abject fraud creeping through
the Iand
To plot and work her ruin under
hand." The framers of our government
Miss Ruth NeJson is spending a few , were pure unselfish and incorruptible
days with Mrs. J. F. Mason. , patriots. Like the ancietn Egyptians
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace spent as described by the celebrated histor
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie ian Rollins, they believed "that the
Beechem. ' jtrue end of politics is to make life
Miss Eva Martin spent the week easy and a people happy." Sir Wil-1
:nd with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carra- Ham Blackstone has said, "there are!
only three kinds of government
C. S. Nelson of Brideeton is known to man, namely, a monarchv.
' The Peoples Burial Association wishes to thank
the public for the excellent support received during
the period of organization. - Our hopes were more
than realized, and we are now ready to serve our pat
rons in the time of death.
We are prepared to bury any member of the many
families of our Society.
Our books are still open, and we shall be pleased
to explain in detail every phase of our work.
The Home Office welcomes a call from you, and
will give desired information.
HOME OFFICE !
Odeh's Shoe Shop
BEAUFORT, N. C.
C. A. ODEN
Organizer and Promoter
Mr. and Mrs. David Bell and lit- visiting her daughter Mrs. H. M. an aristocracy, and a democracy and