THE BEAUFORr nWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
A Newsy Trip
Around The Worl
READ THE WANT ADS
By Elizabeth Sauailer.
One of the world's most unusual an auto accident at Huntington
fountains, located in a hot and water- pa,k, Calif., in which there were ser
less region of North Africa, gets its j0us injuries.
water from the air not from the ,
ground or clouds. It contains 3,000
large slats which collect the vapor I Larry E. Anderson, 2(5, expert pen
that condenses on them through thea" of Los Angeles, Calif., has writ
great change in temperature occur- ttn M eligible letters on r grain of
ring between the hot days and the salt
cold nights.
"Th woman of today murt kp
well rtaoV' say timely Tlllle, "spe
cially to about the llp."
& B.ll Syr.dlcata.-WNL' eervla.
portions
ot
6. Preserve the initiative and self- has purchased huge supplies of agn
i:n ,,f a hit-hlv indivi iualistie I.-ultural nroducts for distribution to
1 I. . 1 I " " O- -- I'
group which, as
most inaeeessihlt
State and has no other source of
ncri.li ii-r except umn the Water.
-. - ,
7. Pivv
er. thei-f'iy improving iretiera! pur
chasing pvwi-r and helping business
throughout tishing communities.
rule lives in the the needy. Seafoods will give a more
the 'rounded diet for those dependent
ile- upon relief rolls for food. Medical au
thorities are in agreement that the
larger purchasing po-.v average family does not consume suf-
icient seafoods tor a propeny fin
anced diet. In this connection, the
late I'r. Chas. O il. Laughinghouse,
8. Ileip develop one ol tne mosi . state iieaitn umcer, smu. .-i nuijoi
valuable natural resources in North jty of the people of North Carolina
Carolina. jdo not consume more than a small
. . ner cent of the quantity of I r sh tish
No accurate figuses are l!'iulL' I anii ny?ters thatt hey should. In
on the waste of tish from the lck of jthese times when every family, both
markets; but it has been great, PHin town anj countrv, is a large con
ticularly in recent years. The catch of t..umt,d pil(Uis jt is more
of seafoods is extremely uncertain, , rtant than ever npfl,ri. that
being dependent upon the elements there ghoulJ bp an jnerease in thc
and seasons. Seafoods are among the tjt f ()Vst,rs, in slason. and
fresh fish on ever table. This is nec
essary in order to maintain a proper
Saturday for Durham after spending
'some time uith his parents Mr. and
!Mrs. Wilbur Stewart.
Mr. Norman Whitehurst and sister
Miss Mattie Whitehurst of Elizabeth
City spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Mrs. George Whitehurst and sun
Gilbert spent a few days at Kinston
with relatives.
Mr. Ira Chad wick and son Walter
.l f. l;r,,t ii-nvn f C! ...I
iUIIll .'II. ivi'ina eic ll OWUlU-
'.l...,l.,,.
I OOl l ? c Ull cru j .
IN MEMOR1AM
ri6;.'".. COLD STORAGE PLANTS NEEDED IN
which minu, tail iisht. .prinn.i EAST CAROLINA ETHERIDGE SAYS
brakes, exhaust pipe, hood, headlights, i .
fan belt, flooring, mirror and had aj By R BRUCE ETHERIDGE ,the most valuable forms of food in
tomato-can carburetor and only three Director N. c Department of Con.er. which there is a deficiency in the
vaiton and Development ' ttt of most inland residents.
tires.
To state that the commercial fish-'
Provide immediate markets for
bteven uemente or houjuooq, ermsn has been a heavy 8ufferer from ' ,us stocks of fon(i for which fish-
l"u" the ettects of low prices and general ermen receive no returns, thus pro-
scenes for the mov.es charges ?lo Istagnation of business may seem trite, .vidinj? immediate relief for a .arge
to throw at an extra, $2a at a at-but to point out that little of a per-'group whose income is frequently be
ured player, and from $o0 to 100 manent nature has been done to place low that necessary for a decent
at a star. him in the same status with those en-1 standard of living.
, " . J?aged in other occupations is only! 3. Furnish additional stocks of
Ever hear of Snorri Karlsefn? No. justice to a large group of our pop- food for cases now on relief rolls
well, according to , Dr. Amadus John- ulation. and for others during the winter
son of Chicago, decipherer of old. Quick-freezing and storage plants! when the need is u mally greatest.
Scandinavian records, Snom was the ( Wi!l be in the nature of both tempor-1 4. Establish m ans for holding
first white child born in America, in ary and permanent relief fora branch surpluse stock- jf seafoods until
iuim, some oa years betore tne oirtn 0f industry that remains almost pros-i markets provide outlets with at least
of the famed Virginia Dare
jtrate. Further it will fit in excellent
ly with the established policy of pre-
, i i. i serving the surp us of food and other
Many eloping couples get married ?f- . v ,. .
o i . v- i ,u r necessities for distribution to those
at Satan s Kingdom on the Connecti-H , , , . ,. . ,. .
ic' -i- i , . r n nfm need of immediate re hef.
cut- Aew lork State line. A satan of R .
. , , , brietly summed up, the erection of
a name for a wedding place. L;t i
quick-freezing and storage plants
Arthur Hubbell, called the
inner tube," of Oklahoma City, Okla.,
can expand his waist 40 inches by
pumping air into his mouth.
ing the following:
a small margin of profits.
5. Lead the way to new methodg
of marketing that will enable the
consumer to receive a more palatable
and better preserved product. Quick
freezing preserves the tissues intact
without breaking down the cells.
Spoilage sets in earlier and affects
adversely the taste of seafoods when
most perishable of all commodities
A time of plentiful yield is usually
followed ny a stagnation m muv bal.in(,e jn th(, kniJ jin(i quaIjty of
and abrupt drop m prices, often he- for , h(,ath,.. Dr, j, M. r.u..
low the price of production. It is m I ewnt Slatl Ul,.ith oilicer.
such cases that the most modern moth L m.entI SUK(rcsted an PSt.hanire
ods of preservation and storage will , .. fr,,sh fruit, lin.i ..,,.
prevent tremendous waste of one f jeta,,,es as a m,asure 0f absorbing
t,,e mo.t vaiuioie naiuiai resi.mce, sur)lus(,s am, promoting best health
OI our iiaif, - coillfJrt I rtL i v ei u-u-iil
case where a fisherman gave away
several thousand pounds of fish rath
er than to take a price that would
not compensate him for his time has
come under the observation of offic
ials. Another case where an entire
boatload of fish consisting of more
than 130, Olid pounds was dumped at
sea because the market wold not ab
sorb the product has been brought to
our attention.
Under such conditions as these, the
total return to the fisherman in North
Carolina has shrunk from $2,029,214
in 1128 to $827,000 in 1932, accord
ing to latest estimates from the U. S.
Bureau of Fisheries.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina,
Carteret County,
Having qualified as Administrator
I). B. N. C. T. A. of the estate- of
Sarah C. Arendell, deceased, late of
Carteret County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
laims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Beaufort, N. C, on or be
fore the 16th day of August, 1935,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
E. W. HILL,
Administrator D. B. N., C. T. A.
of Sarah C. Arrendell. Sep 20
1. Prevent huge wastes in one of cell walls are brol.en.
Roy Head, bachelor farmer rf
Pioneer, La., has joined the women's
demonstration club to get some poiit
vers on home life.
AM AZE A MINUTE
SOENTIFACTS o BY ARNOLD
The European book-collecting
world received a shock recently when
about 40 famous "first edition, s"
which have been accepted as genuine
in all standard biblographie for 50
years were found to be forgeries. In j
most of them either the aper or the
type or both did not exist at the time t
type or both did not exsit at the time ;
the books were supposed to h'lve been
printed. And in some case-i the text
was taken from revised editions. ;
Dr. Cruez of Vienna ie.kuvs that ,
few women have legs which are
mates, and that in ni.ist e:io. the dif
ferences between the two is very
marked. It must have been an inter-
o.-ting survey which led t this con- 1
culsion. '
Scotland s hrst woman miMt;v,
M:s. Vera Kenmure. recently had to
resign from the mini-try when she be
came a mother.
Mrs. S. M. Basham of Oregon City,
Ore., celebrated her 83rd birthday re
cently by starting to learn to write.
'"All tables must be firmly screw
ed to the floor, beer may be served
only in paper cups, and no bottles are
permitted on the premises." This
was the disarmament ukase of the
police of Berlin during an election
campaign.
The earth's gceat speed
A G1FL WBED IN TUB WSECTION
OF THE EARTH WOUUD NEVER RtACH IT,
AS THE EARTH TRAVELS 60 TIMES
PAST THAW A MU.ET , .
t
WW
Frog winks
V When "ogs wink j
? rf4T X THFJR EYES- TE 1103 MOVE
u i. i
Although she is 104 years old,
Miss Eleanor Hadow, of Leamington,
England, rides a mtorcycle which she
learned to drive 14 years ago.
Air BuCNtp -
A RlMtiLt llUT CUD-
AE W1U COMSUMt 37, SCO
CUBIC FEET AIR PU MINUTE.
ed to said estate will please make im-
During the recent years the fisher- mediate payment
men have suffered severe losses in I Th's 14th lfly of August, 1934.
nets, boats, and other equipment I
from storms. The Department of i
Conservation and Development eati-!
mated that damages from the storm
of Se-ptember, 1933, in North Caroli
na was approximately $150,000. This
included only damage to fishing
equipment and not to the homes and Mr. Norman Chadwick left Satur-
other properties owned by the fish- j day for Boone, N. C, where he will
ermen. Any assistance at this time attend college.
wil be of material value to those' Mr. D. M. Daris of Southport spent
who have not been helped directly by the week end here with his mother
other means. Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
The Surplus Relief Administration Mr. and Mrs. Burton Stewart left
In loving remembrance of our dear
baby, George William Scott, who died
September f, 1932.
September the sixth again is here
To us another sad day of the vear
j Because today recalled the memory
jOf our darling laid to rest.
I Just two years ago today you left us,
I And we miss you more each day,
jFor little did we think the angels
(Would so soon take you away.
From the world of sorrow and pain
To the land of peace and rest,
I God has taken you dear darling
Where you have found eternal rest.
Lonely the home and sad the hour,
Since from us you have gone,
For a brighter place than ours
In Heaven is now your own.
Though surrounded by friends we are
lonesome;
In the midst of pleasure we are blue
A smile on our faces and a hearache
Always thinking of you.
We mourn for you in silence;
Tears of sorrow silently flow,
But our memory keeps you near us.
Though Heaven claims you as its own.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott
Beaufort, N. C.
STRAITS
LOOK! WHO'S COMING LOOK!
Mr. S. B. Coles, a Missionary from
Angola, West Africa wil be at St.
Stephen Congregational church Fri
day night Sept. 7, at 8:00 o'clock.
The public in general is cordially in
vited. Get your seats early !!
Rev. N. C. Calhoun.
lleres thc Firvless Steam Locomotive
i ,
1 IT
4'
Of
1? 'TCf 4 lit- -
Mr2i r i 'limn
,,W,iyi?''':"fl1''1' 'Jyy;ll'W WMUII WljWHIHiliiiBUMimM'n'.'llilliil nil.ni mmiiiiiquiiuiiuii ii. i .1 I.I. .nil ii.uiniiiiiiiiiim 1
Widows who have not remarried
me held in such high esteem in China
that p'ai-lous, or memorial arches,
are erected in their honor. These
gateways, which are made of elabor-.
ately carved wood, sandstone or
marble, are often 50 feet high and
u :ual!y built over streets and roads,
sometimes only a short distance a
part when the community has a num- !
ber of them. j
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tew of Af-
ton, N. Y., are the proud parents of
twin daughters, often referred to as :
the Tew twins. j
The Chinese usually tell fortunea
by reading the lines of the feet as 1
well as those of the hands; the!
Swedes seldom fail to shake hands I
with one another after they have!
finished a meal either at home or in j
a restaurant; and many Negroes in '
our Southern states still leave the 1
price tags in new suits of clothes to j
mat wey were not made at
home.
When Edward Bonebright, farmer
of Springdale, Mont., broke his leg
he improvished a crutch from a shov
el and hobbled three miles for surgi
cal aid.
A History of the World War. be-!
ing prepared by the Carnegi Endow-!
ment for International Peace, already :
comprises over 150 volumes. i
9
, ffi ;
ml" ""
DJER-Kl'SS
TALCUM
pattlculax
People
O
All the world
knows Diet-Kiss is
foremost amone all
o
Talcums. For the whole
family, after bathine. it U
ndispensable. Use it daily.
Softer, finer, absolutely pure ir
protem and absorbs. The delic?re,
inimitable Djer-Kiss fragranuf
course. White and Rose.
jumnt, nze
Size
T EGAltDLD at first a3 a mere whimsy ot a fanciful inventor, W. J. Kremer's fireless steam locomotive Is belli
successfully utilized In the Brooklyn Navy yard. This latest product of the machine age dispenses with the co i
ventlonnl fire box, but boasts instead a water tank. Capable of moving at 12 miles per hour, the engine has treble f
power of other engines Its size.
M. T. Love and A. J. Kiss met in
'. C U M P O W D E '
vne Dmr-Kiss Porfum , 0 daln
Vonetfe, Purse Sii ..... 25 '
i
I
To The General Public
We wish to thank the patrons of our bank for their
loyal patronage since opening. Our growth has been
steady and satisfactory.
WE CONDUCT A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
OUR AIM IS TO SERVE OUR PATRONS SATIS
FACTORILY AND EFFICIENTLY AT ALL TIMES
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO AND INCLUD
ING $5000.00 BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORP.
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA