PAGE SIX
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY, JUNE 22, 1S33
WANT ADS
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RATE:
One cent per word, Initial,
Letter, Figure. All want ads
paid in advance. No want ad
taken for leu than 25c. Kail
them in.
Display Ad
Rata Raqaaat
TUpboB No. 16.
'thence up said branch eastwardly to
the bridge at the Main Road, the be
ginning, containing twenty-six (26)
acres, more or less.
I This 26th day of May, 1933.
Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of
Banks of North Carolina, ex rel.
iBeaufort Banking & Trust Com
pany, By W, A. Allen, Liquidating
Agent of Beaufort Banking &
Trust Co. Jure 22
Hand Signals And The Goat Driver
REAL ESTATE IF INTERESTED
fa town lota oi eoontry property ad
tzm The Carteret Eealty Intnr
knce Co D, W. Morton, secretary,
Besniort, N. C. t f
SALE NOTICE.
Pursuant to terms of that certain
J indenture dated January 10, 1929,,
: executed by C. P. Dey and Sadie
Jones Dey, to Alexander Parker and
!W. C. Gorham (record substitution
I of J. F. Duncan for W. C. Gorham)
as trustees, recorded in Book 63 at
page C-20 Registry of Carteret Coun
ty, undersigned Trustees will, on
Friday, the 7th day of July, 1933, at
12 M. o'clock, at the court-house
door in Town of Beaufort, N. C, of-
FOR RENT AT MILL. S FIVBlfer for sale and sell to the highest
room houeee, light, heat and water, bidder for cash the property in
Fine condition. 1 aix room house, trust deed described, to wit:
light heat and water. Fine condition.! Tract 1. In Beaufort Township,
Beaufort Lumber & Manfg. Co..d n the Town of Beaufort, Carter.
Phone M vuuaif, nuim iaiuiiua, ucguimug
at a puini, an irun pipe in wie prop
erty line, the southwest intersection
of Turner and Cedar streets, and
running thence southwardly along
the line of Turner street sixty-five
(65) feet to an'' iron pipe, thence
westwardly and parallel with Cedar
street eighty two (82) feet to an
iron pipe, thence northwardly and
parellel with Turner street sixty-five
(65) feet to the southern line of Ced
ar street to an iron pipe, thence
CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT
the Beaufort News for subscriptions
to the News if drawn by responsible
persons. Now is the time to subscribe.
WARRANTY DEEDS, MORTGAGE
Deeds, Deeds of Trust, Chattel Mort
gage blanks for sale at Beaufort
News Office.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND AD
dinf machine paper at the Beaufort
New office.
leastwardlv with the Rnuthprrn . linp nf
FOR RENT SIX-ROOM HOUSE ;Cedar street efchtyjtwo (82) fet to
on Queen Street, modern convemenc-beginning; being the northeast
es. All room3 have southern expos-1 part of lot numher one hundred fifty-
ure. Apply 301 Ann Street, Beaufort, j three (153) and shown by official, zontal for a stop
N. C.
Jun 15 i pian 0f Beaufort, N.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
with buildings
thereon;
and
C, together
improvements
Mil Tract 2. Beginning at an iron
IM flTIPfi in the PrPertv line the north
llUUUUO west intersection of Ann and Gor
j -a i : ii
aon streets, running tnence wren xne
!west line of Gordon street northward
lly eighty-two (82) feet to an iron
I stake, thence westwardly with John
Having qualified as administrator Salter's south line forty-nine (49)
of the estate of William H. Bushall, I feet, thence soutrwardly sixty-eight
deceased, late of Carteret County, ! (68) feet to a point in the north line
this is to notifv all persons having of Ann street sixty-five (65) feet
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under'
signed at Beaufort, N. C, on or be
fore the 18th day of May, 1934, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will pleaae make im
mediate payment.
This 18th day of May 1933.
C. H. BUSHALL,
Administrator of the eetate
William H. Bushall, deceased.
June 22
on tne causes oi automobile acci
dents, which in 1932 caused the death
of 29,000 and injuries to more than
900,000 persons. The author is Pro
fessor cf Experimental Psychology in
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md., and is Chairman of the Commit
tee O'l Psychology of the Highway of
the National Research Council. Oth
er articles will appear weekly Edi
tor's Note.)
(By Dr. Knight Dunlap, Professor of
Experimental Psychology, Johns Hop
kins University)
Competent drivers never fail to
warn others of their intentions to
change their course or to reduce
their speeds to any important extent.
There are, however, a great many
drivers who make left turns, or stop
or slow down suddenly, with no at
tempt to warn following traffic. Some
depend entirely on their stop lights;
but their stop lights often have gone
out of commission without their know
ing it. Minor damage occurs frequent
ly through failure to signal inten
tions , and more serious disaster is
always possible. In some states, fail
ure to give warning is merely a dis
courtesy, but it should be regarded as
a more serious offense.
There has been some difficulty in
agreeing on an adequate system of
hand signals. In general, the extend
ed arm signifies intention to do some
thing of importance to other drivers,
who should therefore be Immediately
on their guard. This system is satis
factory but could be improved. In
somes tates, the arm is required to
extend horizontally for a left turn,
45 degrees or more below the hon
or prounounced
jare important not only for folowing
(This is one of a series of 14 articles drivers, but also for those approach
ing in the opposite direction, and are
oftenvital for pedestrians. The ped
estrian caught in the middle of the
street needs to know if the approach
ing car is about to make a turn, or
is to stop, and the hand signal is as
clear to him as it is to the driver of
another car. The stop light con be
seen neither by the pedestrian nor by
thed river of the car going in the op
posite diection.
One of the most irritating perver
sities of incompetent drivers is the
habit of pullnig suddenly out from a
parallel parking place without warn
ing. When a goat driver butts sud.
denly out, paying no attention to traf
fic and giving no warning, the pass
ing driver has to swerve suddenly en
dangering hsi own car and those of
others. , In drawing out of a parallel
parking place, the driver should wait
until there is a lull in passing traf.
fic, and then extend his arm exactly
as for a left turn, and draw out
slowly. Goats have no place the the
street or Highway.
slowing, and 45 degrees or more a
bove the horizontal fora right turn.
Practice of Careful Driven
This syystem is theoritically ex
cellent, but in practice has serious
danger. For example: a driver
Shucks Into Hats,
New Farm Industry
By F. H. Jeter
RALEIGH, June 19, -Corn shucks,
discarded in the barn lots as a sup
plementary roughage for cows, have
been received in polite society as fin
ished hats for ladies due to the ef
forts of Miss Glenn Caudle of Gib
son Mill in Richmond ountv.
Some months ago, Miss Caudle at
tended a demonstration given by the
home agent of Richmond County, Mrs
Anna Lea Harris, and there learned
the art of braiding corn shucks and
making these into attractive hats.
Miss Caudle is gifted in the use of
her hands and within a month had
mastered the art and had made a hat
hold it horizontal. The following driv
er assumes that a stop is intended,
and attempts to pass on the left just
as the preceding driver begins a left
turn, with resulting disaster. Careful
drivers, where this system is in vogue,
never take the sicnnla litoT-olli, h
west of the northwest intersection of Uerelv assume that !nmti,in.
Ann and Gordon streets, thence east ing to nappen( and watch earefully
wardly with the north line of Ann to see what it will be In .
street sixty-five (65) feet to the be- stateg still different systems have
ginmg; being the southeast part of .been tried out
tends his arm at an angle somewhat ' Jfr ner own use- Sne accompanied
below the horizontal, meaning to ' Harris to a meeting in Wilming
ton ana mere taught
of
NOTICE GIF SALE
lot number thirty-seven (37) as
shown on New-Town Beaufort map,
together with buildings and improve
ments thereon.
This 3rd day of June, AD. 1933.
ALEXANDER PARKER,
and
J. F. DUNCAN,
Jun. 29 Trustees.
North Carolina,
Carteret County.
PURSUANT to the power of Balej
NOTICE LAND SALE.
The proper rule, in any case, is to
extend the arm, well out of the car,
and beginning sufficiently early to
give the following driver time to 'take
precautions. Moreover, the arm
should not be quickly thrust out and
drawn back, as in flicking the ashes
off a cigar; but it should be kept ex
tended until the turn or stop is well
under way. If the driver cannot ma
nipulate the steering wheel with one
hand while holding the other arm out,
that is sufficient evidence that he is
driving at unsafe speed or is other-
a prnnn rf
- c
nome agents and home demonstra
tion club women how to make the
braids of shucks and model these in
to stylish millinery.
Some of those whom Miss Caudle
taught are now making both hats and
bags to match, Mrs. Harris says. The
hats are light in weight and are very
comfortable. The color is natural
shuck which blends nicelv with man,,
other colors.
'The color, braid and texture of
the shuck give a charming effect and
the hats are being enthusiastically re
ceived all over the State," says Mrs.
Harris. "Miss Caudle has personally
reecived a number of orders from
Burlington, Clinton, Wilmington, Ral
eigh and other places. She charges
one dolar for a hat, finished and
blocked. It may then he lined and
trimmed according to the taste and
desire of the purchaser."
No one will object to such use of
shucks, Mr. Harris says, unless it be
some of the underfed eastern Caroli
na cows. At any rate, the hats art
becoming fashionable and many a
shuckwill be used in their manufac
ture at home in the future, she believes.
Take Lead In Farm
Trade Agreements
By F. H. Jeter
RALEIGH, June 19 With the
appointment of General William I.
Weetervelt as Director of Processing
and Marketing in the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, definite
organization is taking shape to work
with the distributor and manufactur
er angles of trade agreement activi
ties under the Farm Act.
"Interesthas been great in this sec
tion of the adjustment program,"
says Dean I. O. Schaub, of State Col
lege. 'Producers and distributors,
notably of dairy products, are al
ready invoking the trade agreement
provisions of the Act. Plans call for
the consideration of agreements for
many of the more important farm
commodities.
"Under the trade agreement pro
visions of the Adjustment Act the
Secretary of Agriculture is empow
ered to approve and become a party
to marketing agreements among as
sociations of producers and among
processors and distributors in inter
state or foreign trade, of any agri
cultural product, whether one of the
i seven listed as "basic" in the Act or
not."
Mr. Schaub says that in these a
greements the manufacturers and
dealers may cooperate under the
guidance and supervision of the Sec
retary of Agriculture to make their
operations more efficient and econo
nomical, and the economies affected
under such agreements may be reflect
ed in higher returns to producers.
Antitrust laws would not be applied
to trade practices adopted under mar
keting agreements approved by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Why Use-
. . . inferior Copper Paint when you can
get KIRBY'S at the same price? Kirby's
Copper Paint gives complete satisfaction
to all boat owners. Repaint your boat's
bottom now with Kirby's and in the months
to come you will realize its superlative
quality !
Does your car use large amounts of
oil . . .? If so, then economize by installing
AMERICAN HAMMERED PISTON
RINGS and AMERICAN HAMMERED
VENTILATED INNER RINGS. Do not
let an increased oil consumption eat a hole
in your pocketbook. Make the change
AT ONCE !
Barbour's Machine Shop
J. O. Barbour, Manager
Front St. Beaufort, N. C.
Pursuant to terms ot mortgage
deed dated February, 1922, execut-
contained in that certain deed ofiea J- ruicner ana wne uaiewise incompetent to drive. No mat-
trust executed by Beaufort Fish uicner, registered in cook au, page ter what the system of signalling may
De, it is well in any case, however, for
following drivers to proceed cautious
Scrap and Oil Company to the un-299, to Beaufort Banking & Trust
Hersitrned Trustee dated the 15th day! Company, (now in liquidation) un-
of November, 1927, registered inidersigned will sell and offer for salejly by the care which seems to be
Book 59 at page 400, Registry of :t0 highest bidder tor cash at court
Carteret County, default having been!house door in Beaufort, N. C, at 12
made in the payment of the indebt-M- o'clock on Monday, July 10, 1933,
edness thereby secured and the hold- the folowing:
er of the note representing said in-1 Beaufort Township, lying on west
debtedness having requested suchside North River. adjoining lands of
sale, the undersigned Trustee will!HenI'y Dudley and heirs, on east by
offer for sale and sell at public auc-lNorth River south by lan(ls of Wm
tion to the highest bidder for cashjM- wiIlis- 0T1 vest by lands of Gas"
at the court house door in Beaufort, ton Guthrie part land formerly oc
v'orth Carolina, at 12 o'ciock noon cuPied by Laban Lawrence, with im-
on Monday, the 26th day of June, ! Pavements, 50 acres, more or less
. : .. . . I tu;. t ft n. moo
JiMd, the following described prop
erty:
That certain tract or parcel of
land in Carteret County, State of
North Carolina, situated Northwest
wardly from the Town of Beaufort
on Gallant's Point, containing six
,6) acres more or less, and better
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake or pipe,
This June 7th, 1933.
BEAUFORT BANKING & TRUST
COMPANK, Mortgagee.
By W. A. Allen, Liquidating Agent
etc. Jun 29
THOMAS D. HEWITT
NEWPORT, June 20 A large
crowd of people from this communi-
situated at a point on the J. B. Jones11'' iNew Bern Wilmington ana eise
and John Forlaw North line, and ,wnfe aended the funeral of Thom-
runnintr thence Southwardly direct as u- "ewitt nere Sunday atternoon
to the shore; thence Westwardly with
the various courses of the shore to a
stake in the Thomas Thomas line;
at 3 o'clock. Reverend J. H. Friz
elle, pastor of the M. E. Church at
Wilmington had charge of the servic-
thPi, EflStwar,,li7 with iH Thnm. ! efl- Mr- Hewitt was a former citizen
Thomas South line to the beginning. f NewPrt and was the mayor here
This 19th day of May, 1933.
W. J. SWAN,
June 22 Trustee.
SALE NOTICE.
Whereas, under date February 9,
1926, H. M. Hendrix et ux Lillian
W. executed to Beaufort Banking &
Trust Company (now suspended and
in charge of Commissioner of Banks
of North Carolina), mortgage, duly
registered in Book 37, at page 250,
and same indenture is in default,
Pursuant to the terms and provis
ions of said mortgage deed under
signed will offer for sale, and sell
for a while. He had many ftiends
here among the older people who
knew him.
Mr. Hewitt was a native of Onslow
county, lived in Carteret for some
years and in New Bern where he was
assistant postmaster for a number of
years. He had made his home in Wil
mington since 1932 and died there
Friday the 16th. He is survived by
three brothers and one sister; also
three daughters, Misses Lucille of
Raleigh and Marietta of Wilmington
and Mrs. J. E. Morton of Rocky
Mount. Also surviving are two sons,
J. C. Hewitt of Kinston and T. J
Hewitt of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
stopping or maknig a right turn, for
drivers are competent in some mat
drivers are competent in some mat
there will never be a time when all
ters as giving proper hand signals.
When Weather Ii Bad
The greatest difficulty arises in cold
or rainy weather, when cars have
their windows closed. Holding up the
hand inside the car is never an as
surance of safety. In a rain, the
greatest of caution, and the assump
tion that the driver ahead may do al
most anything at any time are nec
essary. It is probable that before long
all cars wil be required to be equip
ped with external signalling devices,
operated from the inside, but con
siderable improvement and standard
ization is required bofere sue ha step
an be taken.
lfa driver is certain that his stop
ight is working properly he may
easonably omit the hand signal for i
'topping. The most careful drivers, '
lowever, while keeping thes top light !
n the best possible condition, do notj
mit the hand signals. The?e signals I
V-V. V. V. W V. V. V b V. Vm Vn V.V.SWbVbVbV
5:
57
Rolls!
B
H
a
H I I I I
ABOUT 15 000 SQUARE FEET SCREEN WIRE.
41 SCREEN DOORS IN ADDITION.
THAT'S THE AMOUNT SOLD THIS SPRING.
A Customer Said: "I didn't know you sold screen
wire." ; : i ' TT ''H'EBI
We Sell "Everything for the Building."
Start at the foundation.
End at the peak of the roof.
W.
for cash, to highest bidder, at court
house door in Beaufort, N. C, on POTATO PRICES ARE STEADY
Thursday, June 29th., 1933, at 12 1 ON ELIZABETH CITY MARKET
M. o'clock, the lands described in j -
asaid mortgage deed, viz: Elizabeth City, June 18 Potato
Beaufort Township; beginning atprices here held a steady - level of
the middle of the ditch at School j $2.15 a barrel, with northern mar
House Branch bridge on the westjkets bidding between $ and $3.25
Bide of New Bern road, running . Saturday.
southwardly with said road to the ; Growers in this seption are losing
middle fo the ditch in the line of the; no time in taking advantage of the
J. W. Dickinson land and road, profitable price prevailing and large
thenco a westwardly direction with shipments daily move to market.
iid ditch to Ware Creek, thence up'
Ware Creek to School House Branch, READ THE WANT ADS
e sell every item and in a variety of sizes, kinds and
grades.
are
On Screen Wire, Windows and Doors our prices
frequently less than mail order prices.
Prices have advanced. We believe will go higher.
Better Buy Now.
through the
The Beaufort Nes
WANT ADS
2 5 S3 a
IB!
lBBB
H B
B B
BB
Beaufort Lumber & Manfg. Co.
"EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING"
'PHONE 66
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LB jn a n .
1 G I I
3 IF
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