THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934
PAGE THRPP.
iOUNTV CORRESPOnDWC 1
If your community is hot l'-pi'tsentjj wv'.tc- u . .
MERRIMON
Mr. L. A. Nelson and family have
moved to Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Salter motored
to Harlowe Sunday to see Mrs. Mary
E. Ball who is very sick.
Mrs. W E. Ball of Newport News,
Va., Mr. Artist Tfcylor and son Lew
is of Oak Grove were visiting in the
neighborhood Monday.
Mrs. T. P. Smith spent
niprht in Beaufort.
Mr. Stanley Grifflin of Morehead
City spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Durham.
Friday
In the dry cure, the time requir- them in reachine a decisioln. Tho
jed for bacon strips and other thin choice is theirs and the Adjustment
jcuts is about one day per pound; Administration is in no sense seek-
loins about one and a half days per, in? to impose its views upon farmers
pound: joint meat, hams, or shoul- to influence their decision.
two to three days per pound. I Cotton farmers must decide wheth-
ders,, two to three days per pound, er, in their opinion, the adjustment i
A mild brine cure for loins, of cotton production under the vo!
bacon strips, and spare ribs is made untaiy contracts is sufficient to meet
by dissolving the mixture, given a- the requirements of the present emer
bove, in five and a half gallons of gcncy. Will the effort of a small mi
water. Spare ribs should brine cure noritv of noncoonerators. the ten-
in five to seven days, and average dency toward more intensive culti-
! u.u:. i i.i i . . .t.-i-i. .
weigni. ueiiies anu joins in two or.vation, ana tne possiDiiny 01 new
three weeks. lands comintr into cotton production
combine to increase total production
above the point which seems desir-
.able? That, it appears, is the cen-
Under and by virtue of the author- tral question involved in a decision
ity conferred by Deed of Thust exe-!on continuing the Bankhead Act for
and wife, .next year. Or, stated in another way;
the me-
Ne:v York's Most Dangerous Crossing
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
TVesday.
Mr. Joe Lewis was a visitor here
Sunday.
Mr. E. Post Tooper is spending
this week at the club house.
Mr. A. J. Dixon was a visitor at
West Beaufort Tuesday.
Rev. Wade Bustle will fill his reg
ular appointment at the M. E. church cuted by James Rumley
-Saturday night and Sunday. 'Annie Rumley, dated the 1st day of DO cotton producers want
Dear Santa please come to see all March, 1929, and recorded in Book . chanism afforded in the Bankhead
of the little boys and girls in this 63, Page C-21, In the Office of the 'Act as a supplementary control to
ommunity. They are so happy be- Register of Deeds for Carteret Coun- the current efforts under the Agncul-
cause Christmas is so near, so please :ty, Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted tural Adjustment Act?
RUSSELL CREEK
bring them lots of toys, fruks, candy
and nuts.
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE
Triltpp will of twnlva rt'lnV Vflnn '
on
MONDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1933
Cotton farmers have had one seas
on's experience with the type of
control embodied in the Bankhead
Raleigh, Dec. 10
Q. How can the size of eggs be
Rev. R. Hydman of Wilson held
,t , Free Will Baptist
church Sunday morning and Sunday increased?
. . t I Ans. The size of eggs, while some
"'Miss Daisy Springle spent Sunday! what influenced by feeding, is an in
in the community visiting friends. iherited characteristic. The selection
MiMTt.A HnrvPV nT Wire urasa. oL-auuaiu vkko ivi iiatA-iiiR
fc-z
i-t .-. jt:
' V - "(
'A
Snpt Sundav afternoon in this com- gradually increase the size, but, if thence Southwardly with Queen
vistiinff friends. tne flock ,s laying small or sub-stana
Mrs. C. S. Rogers and children ard eggs, the quickest way to increase
spent Sunday afternoon here visiting J the size, is to get rid of the present
relatives "ock an chicks that come from
Miss Lucie Dail is on the sick list, hers producing large eggs. Careful
We all hope she will soon be well. I records should be kept on all breed
Mr Leon Merritt left Saturday for , ing birds and only the eggs from
H-in ,,n th State, where he is hop-, those that produce standard eggs
incr tn hp emDioyed,
Quite a few of the people of this
community are killing hogs this week.
CORE CREEK
should be used for hatching purposes.
at the Court House Door of Carter-! Act. Numerous difficulties, obvious
et County, in Beaufort, North Caro- ly, have been encountered. It is reas
lina, sell at public auction for cash onable to expect that, with more lat
to the highest bidder, the follow- itude in the act for the coming year,
ing land, to -wit: 'many of these difficulties can be
Part Lot No. 49, Old Town, Beau- avoided. But it is for the cotton farm j
fort, N. C, according to map of er to choose.
said town; beginning at the Southeast! It is my hope that cotton produc-I
corner of lands of David Ireland ers will examine carefully all the !
heirs on West side of Queen Street j facts and reach a decision based upon
considered judgment as to whether
the Bankhead Act is needed to assure
the attainment of the objectives of
the cotton adjustment program.
r iiTwniiiiraiitxy' nw i mn niA mtP 1 Lmli r il-mminiiJi ,
TT Kiit: Is a view of ttw most dargerous crossing in New York city, the inter
1 1 section of Sixth avenue and forty-second street A police survey has
given It lis iMid reputation, showing that during 1038 forty-six persona were
Injured nnd one killed to traffic accidents theft. '
fl ft
Str&et 48. feet; thence Westwardly
parallel with Front Street 182 feet
to H. D. Norcom's line; thence with
Norcom line and parallel with Queen
Street Northwardly 48 feet to line
of David Ireland heirs; thence with
Ireland line and parallel with Front
Street Eastwardly 132 feet to the be
ginning; same conveyed to Jas. Rum
ley by trustees of Ann Street M. E.
Church S. Beaufort, N. C, February
26, 1927, see book 60, Page 502,
2. What seasoning should be used
in makinar sausacre at home?
Ans. Only salt, black pepper,, and Register of Deeds Office.
sage are used in home-made sausage.1 Ihis sale is made on account of
'Tlia minnt a una idnunilg nn hnu, default in nA VTYIPnfr nf tW inHpiltprl-
, . R1IIVUII. bV WOV UVtllUd VtM I.U " t
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley ana much sausage j8 t0 be ma(je. For 50 ness secured by said Deed of Trust,
son Charles and Miss Hilda iSabiston , pounds of meat. one poun,i 0f table' five percent (5per cent) Cash De
motored to Fayettevile Sunday to see galt twQ and one.haf ounces 0f Ps't will be required of the highest
their son Hubert who is at Fort Bragg b&c pepper, and two ounces bidder at the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Doy Dickinson and, of gage make a gQod seasoning. This the 8th day of December, 1934
children of Bridgeton, spent Sunday Thege ingredienta should be thorough-1 JEFFERSON E. OWENS,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ly mixed with the meat bef ore jt js Jan. 3 Substituted Trustee.
Dickinson. ground. The amount of this season-1
Miss Dry, county aemoiisuLiu.. -n? may be increased or decreased so
agent, met with our club Thursday ag to conform to the amount of meat
afternoon. Had a goodly numDer out, uged
and all seemed to enjoy tne meeting.
We had the first snow of the seas
on Friday night. Not very much
stuck on the ground on account of
it having rained first.
Mrs. Kate Gooding was a visitor at
P.eaufort Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson nnd
daughters attended church at Har
lowe Sunday morning
In Chatham county, lespedeza grow
ers report a surplus of seed for sale
this winter. . ,
Indications are that eastern Car
olina cotton growers will vote almost
unanimously for a continuance cf the
Bankhead cotton control Act.
iWHAT Mrs. A. J. COLLINS OF ASHEVILLB
NORTH CAROLINA SAYS ABOUT RATS
Tried preparations that killed rats but BEST-YET the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after ki lling. Also like BEST-YET because
it comes in powder form no mixing with other food, ready to use just tre
way you get it, you don't have to dirty your hands. The best for house
hold use as it kills rata and mice only, will not hurt your cat, dog or chick
ens. Com?s in two sizes 2 oz. size for the home 25c, 6 oz size for the
farm 50s. Sold and guaranteed by C.
Phones 45 and 46. Beaufort.
D. JONES CO, "Everything to Eat"
SHALL THE BANKHEAD ACT
BE CONTINUED THROUGH 1935
Q. What causes dairy cows to
chew wood or bones and eat dirt?
Ans. Thiss hows that the dairy
ration is deficient in mineral matter,
which should be corrected at once. !
Examine the ration carefully and add
those feeds that are high in minerals. I
Legume hays, such p.s sowpea, soy-
Gifts for The Whole Family
AT SMITHS DRY GOODS COMPANY
SLIPPERS
By H. A. Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture
Washington, D. C If the Bank
head Act is to continue in operation
in the next crop year the Secretary
of Agriculture must first find that
two-thirds of the persons who have
the lop;al cr equitable right as owner, '
kpn ',i ifnif f tenant, or share-cropper, or otherwise:
Mr. and Mrs. rioya uicKinwii cacium and n j sufficient a-u L' " . y -;juon
sister Miss Madie spent awhile Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Sabiston.
Mrs. D W. Bell of Karlowe spent
Wednesday with her mother Mrs. O.
M. Sabiston.
Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and little
daughter Lula Bell, were at Beaufort j
and Morehead City Thursday shop- j
Pin?-
Miss Marie Dickinson motored to
Beaufort and Morehead City Satur-1
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Bell.
Rev. Mr. Brandenburg was a visi
tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Dickinson Thursday.
mount of this mineral for
age cow. Phosphorus is supplied by
wheat bran, cottonseed meal, and
soybean meal. These feeds contain
about 30 per cent of this moneral. It
might be well to add two pounds of a
mineral mixture composed of equal
parts of finely ground limestone and
steamed bone meal to each 100
pounds of the concentrate ration.
tne aver- . n .
ota.'s ior sucn crop year, ravors a
SMYRNA
Mr. Guy Willis of Porto Rico, ar
rived Monday, December 3rd to be
here with his brothers and sisters un
til December 2Gth when he will leave
to return to Porto Rico. Mr. Willis
reported a very stormy voyage over.
His folks folks and many friends are
so glad to have him with them again
this Christmas time.
The family reunion was at his sis
ters home, Mrs. Maggie Hancock,
Sunday.
The brothers Mr. C. S. Willis and
wife of Marshalberg, and Mr. Grady
Willis and wife and children of At
lantic, sisters Mrs. Bessie Webb and
daughter Virginia, of Morehead City,
Mrs. Harry Chadwick, a niece and
son Bobbie of Washington, D. C...
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Chadwick, a
niece and daughter Eloise, all en
joyed the day so much with Guy home
with them once more.
Mr. and Mrs. Guion Simpson of
New Bern spent one day last week
here with Mr. Simpson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. R. Simpson.
Mrs. Martha Willis who has been
sick for some time is better at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter of More
head City visited friends here Sun
day. Mr. James Chadwick of Gloucester
and Mr. George Whitehurst of Straits
were visitors at the home of Mr. Her
bert Hancock Sunday afternoon.
The first fall of snow for many
years visited us Friday night.
The Baptist society met with Mrs.
H. R. Chadwick Monday aftrenoon.
Mrs. Monroe Gillikin and daughter
Hilda of Beaufort spent Friday with
Mrs V. A. Chadwick.
BROAD CREEK
Gives Curing Hints
For Home Pork Supply
Raleigh, Dec. 10 Meat curing is
a race between the growth of bac
teria and the penetration of salt into
the meat, says Earl H. Hostetler, in
charge of livestock research for the
North Carolina Experiment Station.
By keeping the meat chilled to
check the growth of bacteria, farm
ers may materially aid salt in win
ning the race, he added.
A temperature of 37 degrees
should be maintained throughout the
curing period. Meat can be cured at
higher temperatures, he said, but the
losses are greater. A temperature
lower than 37 degrees will retard
curing.
A ltitle sugar and saltpeter added
to the curing mixture will add flavor
and color to the meat. Eight pounds
of salt, two pounds of sugar, and
two ounces of saltpeter is a standard
recipe for curing 100 pounds of pork,
Hostetler continued.
The cure may be applied cither as
a brine or a dry mixture. The brine
cure is made by dissolving the salt,
sugar, and saltDeter in four and a
half gallons of water and submerg-'
ing the meat in this solution.
levy f a tr.x on ginning cotton in Ef
excess cf an allotment made to meet
the probable market requirements. ' Jj,
Cotton farmers are- being asked to V
express their opinion as to whether j J
the Bankhead Cotton Control Act , 'u
should be made effective for the 1935- ' 4-t
3(5 crop year. In submitting this ques- i
tion, it is the desire of the Agricul- &,
t.Ural AHinst.mpnf A rlminiof rof inn flio-
cotton producers shall have Dosses-!
..... . . n.i
RUH1C
Men's Classy Models in Soft Kid,
novelty contrasted wth patented
open sides $1. $1.95
sion of all availabe facts
w
In the dry method, about one-i
third of the mixture is rubbed on
when the meat is put in cure, an- (
other third, three to five days later,
and the remainder, about 10 days af
ter the first application.
i w r' f l t j i i 1 1 mi h iff w x
ii iin in in. - i :-Ste-. -' MJPJFrrj'Ar. rnv.mw
f. l"rjf wMm$w. 7 K"
i .... Rami5
J $1.50 y
i '"rrr.
TIES
Ties men go ior, Silks and
Satins m new modern pat
terns 25c-55c-$1.00
Half a dozen of these snappy beauties
for Christmas will get his cheery "O.
We have installed
new service-Electric
Welding. The
machine is portable
and can be carried
to your job. Give us
a trial. Good ser
vice guaranteed.
"You break it, we
Will Fix it"
Barbours
MACHINE SHOP
Front St. - Beufort
SHIRTS
OUR GIFT SPECIAL
Which does he favor? Neck
and Collar attached or collar
i
to match? They are all here.
nappy patterned Shirts of
rich Madras or Broadcloth,
nifty dots, all overs, stripes,
pre-shrunk and colorfast
some values at this low price
$1.00 to $1.50.
MUTT AND JEFF It Looks As Though Jeff Is Kidnapped
XS I WAS SAVtH&.Jtff. Trtttt ARE sevClfed Ttl RE'S VouR Type ! MERE COME?
tTnro?ettr types of voons laches'
my lyre 15 TAU..BARK AKOBtAmRLl
Mr. Halsie Smith of Morehead City
visited her sisters Mrs Leo Dixon and
Mrs. Manly Morton Sunday.
Miss Lula Nixon and Miss Kathleen
Adams visited Mrs. Willie Rowe
By BUD FISHER
TnotHaoto,HiSS 6-) ICAK1SA , ( ..J Wfsd 6 SAID vt WTHW.MAV tt So BtfT 1
I MY T VPE , 3FfXO VK0V6 IT IU. WEI Dorfr VoO MeMBeRiL'WAr 1 M f soncm V WAS di HES HOT MY