THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1334
Personal Notes
TELEPHONE 16
Mr. James W. Brown who visited
his brother Aycock Brown at the
Davis House last week end left Mon
day for his home in Palm Beach,
Florida.
Mrs. W. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Fritz and daughter Emily Jean
left today for Daytona Beach, Flor
ida to spend the holidays. ,
urday after spending a month here
with his parents.
Mrs. Josh Pivr and daughter
Aledia Moore left Wednesday morn
ing for Norfolk to spned the holidays
with her mother Mrs. C. A. Moore.
Miss Annie Morton arrived Wed
nesday to spend the holidays with
her parents Mr .and Mrs D. W.
Morton.
Miss Laura Mace, student at N. C.
C. W. Greensboro arrived home to
day to spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother Mrs. W. A. Mace.
Mr.. Lionel Gilgo of Portsmouth is
in Beaufort this week on business.
Bishop Thos. W. Darst of Wil
mington attended the Parish dinner
given by St. Paul's Episcopal church
last night.
Misses Sarah Bell Herring, Bettie
Herring, Marjorie Humphrey, Messrs.
Jack Humphrey and Ray Hassel of
E. C. T. C. arived home today to
spend the holidays with their par
ents. .
Friends of Mrs. B. B. Arrington
will regret to learn that she is ill at
her home with the flu.
Messrs. Gilbert Potter, Edgar
Swann, Charles Gillikin, Richard
Bloodgood and William Adair stu
dents at Wake Forest arrived home
Saturday to spend the holidays with
their parents.
Mr. Billie Mace of Chapel Hill will
arrive Friday to spend the holidays
with his mother Mrs. W. A. Mace.
The following teachers in the
Beaufort Graded school left today
for their respective homes to spend
the holidays, Misses Edith and Nellie
Lewis, Lucy Bowers and Mildred
Salter.
Mr. Allen O'Bryan arrived home
Tuesday after spendnig a few months
with friends and relatives in New
York City.
Mr. Maurit Cree arrived home
Tuesday to spend sometime with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cree.
Miss Virginia Howe left this after
noon for East Radford, Va., where
she will spend Christmas with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Howe.
Miss Fannie Pearl Fulchcr will
leave Saturday for Ocracoke to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Mr. David Windley left last Sat-1
J Miss Hazel Noe arrived today to
spend Christmas with her parents Mr.
janU Mrs. L. J. Noe.
I i
. Miss Irene Smith was in New Bern
Mr. Felts Dixon and Miss Clarabell
Salter, students at St. Paul's school
will leave for Portsmouth Saturday to
spend the holidays with their parents.
Mr. Wiley Taylor, Jr., a student
at Fruitland Institute, near Hender-
sonville, N. C, will arrive Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tay
lor at their home on Marsh Street.
Wiley was a member of the 1934
football team at Fruitland Institute.
Dr. H. F. Prytherch left Friday
for Washington on business. He will
leave there and go to Binghanton, V
Y., to spend Christmas with nis par
ents.
Miss Mary C. Holland arrived home
this afternoon to spend the holidays
Mrs. C. G. Holland? Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Piner spent the day in Wilming
ton Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. H. J. Faison, of Faison,, was
here a few days this week visiting her
daughter Mrs. Robert W. Safrit
Miss Josephine Graham will leave
Saturday for Burlington to spend the
holidays.
THROUGH A
Wmans Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
CLINGING TO THEIR BIBLES
a rarer thing tnaii u used tc le, when
religion Is being challenged outspoken
ly, when a whole nation and a political
creod expresses ns one of its tenets the
abolition of religion, it Is lieiirt-warm-ing
to leiirn of people who still have
Faith.
I am g;,rry to differ with tlie impli
cntiim of the reader ivhose letter Is
above, lint I feel that many who may
take very lightly the faith of people
who clung to their Ulules In a crash,
may well envy them.
. Bell Syndicate. WXU Berries.
0
If 2,000,000 persons were to think
of the same thing at the same time,
they would generate enough electri
cal voltage to light an ordinary in
candescent lamp.
milk flow reaches its peak. If there is
no increase in milk production then
the grain ration should be decreased.
In this way the herd owner can soon
determine the exact amount of grain
necessary.
Gloves have been manufactured in
Czechoslovakia for nearly 150 years,
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE
Raleigh, Dec. 17
Q. How much land should be set
'aside for the home garden?
Ans. This depends upon the num
ber of folks in the family. One tenth
of an acre will produce an abundance
of vegetables for one person and,
when multiplied by the number in
family will give the proper acreage
required. Where contaloupes, water
melons, Irish and sweet potatoes are
grown in the garden it will take a
somewhat larger acreage but, as a us
ual thing, one tenth of acre is suf
ficient for each member of the family.
Q. What is a full ration for a
dairy cow?
Ans. The full ration differs with
each individual animal and means
that each cow is fed to her full ca
pacity ofor milk production. To de
termine this each animal is given all
the roughage, including hay and sil
age that she will eat Grain is fed
in proportion to the milk produced
One or more trials will determine the
amount that is profitable to feed. A
gradual increase of grain to the ra
tion should be made. If there is a
satisfactory milk increase this feed
ing should be continued until the
check
COLDS
and
FEVER
Salve Nose Drops fir,t day
HEADACHES
Liquid - Tablets in 30 m;nut
666
MY STORE
WILL BE
OPEN
Christmas
Q. How can I cure colds in my
poultry flocks?
Ans. The first thing to do is to is
olate all birds showing symptoms of
a cold. As this tribute is usually caus
ed by poor ventilation, overcrowd
ing, or poor feeding the cause should
be found and corrected. Check care- j
fully on the feeding program and
give the flock Epsom salts at the rate
of one-half pound to three gallons of
water. The house should be thorouh
cleaned together with all drinking
land feeding utensils. Slight cases
may be treated by the u?e of a ten
jper csnt argyrol solution a drop of
this being placed in each eye, each
nostril and in the slit in the throat.
Where the disease is well establish
ed it is not economical to treat in
dividuals and these should be destroyed.
La- WT
DEE GEE'S SHOP
k THE GIFT CENTER .
If you are looking for gifts that are unusual as well as be
ing practical and sure to be acceptable you will find sach in our
offerings of domestic and imported novelties consisting of:
COSTUME JEWELRY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, both
wood and metal, CARVED NOVELTIES
We Are Featuring A Line of Gifts From
25c to $1.00
Gifts That Are Different, Yet Inexpensive
We Invite Your Inspection
Next Door to Herald Office
MOREHEAD CITY N. C
Day
"rEAR Jean Newton: Did you see
LJ the news that six people In nn
automobile accident clung, through the
crash, to their Bibles and hymnals?
Their car was overturned, and when
they were extricated from the wreck
age they were still clinging to the
Bibles. They were nil unhurt and went
on to the prayer meeting, which was
their destination. I suppose they ftg- 1
n red out It was holding on to their
Hihles that saved them.
"What do you think about It, Jean
Newton?"
I think those people art imong the
world's luckiest because of their faith
which will help them through "tight
spots" all along the way. They have
soiuethltiK. those people who confident
ly held on to their I'.lbles when their
enr turned over :ind everything spun
around tliein. They have something
more Important than wealth In the
world's goods, something that will car
ry them over many difficulties that
money cannot smooth away.
Jn this iliu when relUtlou faith la !
Seabreeze
THEATRE
extends a Merry Christ
man and A Happy New
Year to Everyone
Our program for Christmas
week has been selected to add
thrills and laughter to your
Christmas Happiness
Don't forget our Midnight
Show Sunday night, 12:01
o'clock
t
DEBUNKING FEDERAL HYDRO POWER
UNTIL
ONE O'CLOCK
FOR THE
CONVENIENCE
OF
DELAYED
SHOPPERS
AND
DELAYED
DELIVERIES
B. A. BELL
THE JEWELER
Next to Postoffice
3E9
A rich HOLIDAY delight . . .
FRUIT CAKES
Fresh-bake and heavy with cherries, nuts
and all the other delicious ingredients.
12 AND 4 POUNDS SIZE
BEITS BAKERY
FRONT ST.
BEAUFORT
3
Season's Greetings
From
Carteret Hardware Co.
Incorporated
BEAUFORT. N. C.
KEG O' NAILS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Published in th
interest of Beaufort
Morekead City and
Cartel el County by
the Noe Hardware
Company.
B. H. NOE, Editor.
Don't forget our
Free Prizes Christ
man Eve night. Four
burner Cook Stove,
set of Dishes and
Carving Set. each
25c in cash or on ac
count gives you a
chance.
We have a fine
$35.00 Bicycle, go
ing at $29.75. See
it before you buy.
Boys we have sin
gle air Rifles
$1.00. Buzz Barton
$1.95 and pumps
$2.95. Steel shot
5c. Large Coaster
Wagons $4.50
down, nice Wrist
Watches $5.00 val
ues $2.75. Skates
$1.39.
Why not give Dad
Sporting goods,
Hunting Coats $4.95
-$5.95, Pants
$3.95; Caps, 98c
$1.25 and $1.50, Hip
Boots light weight
$6.75. Buck Skin
Jackets and many
other things to make
him happy.
Give the wife a
! nice Mixer a special
$9.95, Electric
Irons $1.79 to $5.95
Toasters $1.49 to
$2.95. Set stainless
Knives and Forks
$1.89. Stainless Car
ving sets $2.10 to
$4.50. Nice 8-day
! Clocks $2.50. Oil
Cook Stoves and
j KELVINATORS the
finest of all gifts.
Girls we have a
nice asst. of Dolls,
j Tricycles, wagons &
! many other toys.
Come on down and
see for yourself.
We have a large
assortment of China
and our prices are
as cheap as the
cheapest. Come in
and see our nice asst
of gift goods.
NOE
HARDWARE
COMPANY
Beaufort, N. C.
AfflNFlUI
Whv. men.it doth bestridevour land-
Like a huqe octopus; and we pettyrnen
Cauqht within its tentacles, do peep about
To find ourselves dishonorable qraves.
(APOLOGIES TO SHAKESPEARE)
FREE 20 SILVER DOLLARS FREE I
Gifts For Christmas f
DIAMOND RIGS
with the newest Design Mount
ings as little as $25.00 up, in sets
white or yellow gold.
WATCHES
Gift Suggestions
RINGS
WEEK END BAGS
BRACELETS
COMPACTS
BILL FOLDS
BUCKLE SETS
AND MANY OTHERS
$3.50 to $75.00
A large stock of the best made
watches. Elgin, Waltham, Ham
ilton and Gruen.
DO NOT FORGET THE 20 SILVER DOLLARS GIVEN
FREE ON CHRISTMAS EVE
4 Wm. H. BAILEY, JEWELER