THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935
PAGE SEVEN
.5 ' I
Beaufort News
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Beaufort New Printshop.
A NUMBER OF HOUSES AND
Lot for Sale in Beaufort, Also
several farms for sale. Submit
bids to W. A. Allen, Liquidat
ing Agent, Beaufort. N. C.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND AD
ding machine paper at the Beaufort
New office.
WARRANTY DEEDS. MORTGAGE
Deeds, Deeds of Trust, Chattel Mort
gage blanks for sale at Beaufort
News Offlct, ,i -:U'.
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
made daily. "Send for Our Prices To
day." ROBERTSON STAMP WRKS.
22 1-2 W. Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C.
tf
FOR RENT 50 ACRE r aki
more or less cleared land; one six
room house and large barn on North
River road 2 miles east of Beaufort.
See C. H. Bushall, Beaufort, N. C.
WANTED AT ONCE WE HAVE
a client who wishes to purchase small
farm, also city residence. G. W.
Duncan, Attorney. Phone 84-J.
CORN MEAL AND COTTON BE-
ginning Saturday morning, Sept. 24,
my Mill House will be opened for
grinding corn every Saturday until
noon Will pay market price for
Cotton. D. F. Merrill, Beaufort, R.
F. D. Oc-10
NOW IS THE TIME
Windshield And Door Glaiiet Re
paired While You Wait
LOFT1N MOTOR COMPANY
Beaufort, N. C.
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
FOR STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
For only 75 cent you will receive
The Beaufort New until June 1,
1936. Read the news from back home
M published in Carteret's leading
newspaper. Offer good until October
Aycock Brown, Beaufort News, Beau
fort, N. C.
Dr. L. W. Moore
GENERAL PRACTiCS
Office Potter's Emergency
Hospital
OFFICE HOURS:
9-12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
and by appointment
Phone t
Office 46 Residence 58-J
Dr. Clifford W. Lewis
Office Tel. 46, Res. Tel. 39 J '
Office Hours:
9 a. m to 12 M. & 2 to 5 p. m.
NIGHT BY APPOINTMMENT
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Geo. J. Brooks .
ENGINEER and LAND
SURVEYOR
1x 47?
BEAL i ORT, N. C.
A tremendous increase in soil fer
tility on 20 acres of land seeded to
Korean lespedeza and grazed by 30
sows is reported by Knox Brothers of
the Steel Creek sectioa ef Mecklen
burg County.
Scotland County farmers arc ap-
nrehensive over a probable mfesta-
etion of serew worm since the worm
kaa appeared in adjoining counties of
Boeth Carelina.
September Weather
Very Pleasant Here
Accordine to the weather report
for September as furnished by the U.
S. Weather Station of Pivers Island,
there were 23 clear days, 5 cloudy
and 2 partly cloudy ones. The hot
test day was on the 7th when the
'temperature went as high as 88 and
the coolest was on the 30th when
the mercury dropped to 56 degrees
during the 24 hours period that day.
The rainfall was 6.99 inches. The
temperature day by day is as follows:
Max.
...80
...85
...82
87
...87
...86
...88
86
...84
...83
...72
73
...79
...79
...87
...84
...76
...78
...78
85
85
86
83
77
79
80
86
85
...84
Min.
1. -.
2. .-
3.
4. ..
5. ..
6. .
7.
66
70
70
73
76
75
74
71
76
65
65
65
67
64
68
71
61
66
70
63
71
71
67
62
63
67
70
73
70
56
8. ..
9. ..
10. .
11.
12. .
13.
14.
15. ..
16.
17.
18.
! 19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26. ..
,21.
'28.
;29. ..
30. 74
When to Plant Roses
In those sections where the tentper
ature never goes below 5 degrees a
bove zero, fall planting is best as the
plants set at that time will make bet
jter growth the first season. The plant
;ing, however, should not be made un
jtil the leaves have fallen from most
I of the trees and shrubs. Only field
' grown, dormant plants should be se
j lected for fall planting. Set the plants
Set the plants two or three inches
two or three inches deeper than they
were in the nursery row or pot and
wide enough apart to permit the
roots to spread out' as they natural
ly grow. Where the temperature runs
below 5 degrees spring planting is
preferable.
Well, Well! Just
look who's now
in the
ROGUES'
GALLERY
George Ad
Julian Street
Nina Wilcox Putnam
Frank Condon
Kay Kennedy
You wouldn't expect to
find them in such com
pany, but there they arc,
along with others of the
most famous writers of
the day. .
The Rogues' Gallery we
are talking about hap
pens to be a different
kind of Rogue Gallery
from the one you prob
ably are thinking about
It comprises 'a series of
the breeziest, most mirth
provoking sketches that
it has ever been your
good fortune to have an
opportunity to read.
o
Watch for the
ROGUES' GALLERY
in futare issues
ef Uu3 paper
Yon oea't afford to pan ap
enlace to road theto brilliant
ikttehet by tha astt famout
writers In tha. (fold of humor.
Eleven Alamance County farmers
will start new crop' rotations f ollow-
Ing a recent visit to that county by
Enos Blair, extension agronomist ai
Stati College.
VICTIM OF BANDITS
RETURNS HOME
Miss Dorothy Sanderlin
Miss Sanderlin was expected home
in New Bern today after spending sev
eral weeks in Aston Park hospital,
Asheville, where she was taken in a
critical condition after being mowed
down by a bank bandit's sub-machine
gun early in September, in the col
lege town of Mars Hill where she was
a student. She was expected to reach
Goldsboro by pullman and an ambu
lance from New Bern was to meet her
tTiAMA AT.ao C 'l Tl .'1 T-l T Yl I C q 1 VI O TV1 Vl A T ftf
Eastern Carolina's younger social set,
is well known in Beaufort, and has a
host of friends here, all of whom are
very happy to learn her condition has
improved to such an extent that she
can return home.
Courses For Ambitious
Youths In U. S. Marines
Depression times have left a large
number of , school graduates among
the persons who are floundering in a
sea of economic uncertainty, accord
ing to Major Clarence Nutting, who
interviews many applicants for the
marine corps at his office in the New
Post Office Building, Savannah, Ga.
Many of these young men are
ready for the battle of life, but they
find the door of opportunity closed to
them. Naturally they are puzzled by
the turn of affairs in a changing
jworld, which apparently have robbed
them of a foothold on the laddeT
I which leads to success, Major Nut
'ting says.
! The U. S. Marine Corps, has pro
ivided a lophole for the ambitious
'young man who is not content to
!mark time while the country is work
I ing its way out of the current depres
ision. It has established an educational
system that is sure-fire for any worth
while youth who is determined to go
ahead, and which has proved itself
to be as nearly perfect as human in
genunity can make it.
Fortunately the system is so ar
ranged that the basic education of
the student, whether it be high school
or college, leaving no limit to the
heights which may be reached. It is
literally a school in which anyone
may receive instruction with decided
profit to himself.
Starting about fifteen years ago as
an experiment, the success of the
! Marine Corps Institute has been as
itounding. Hundreds of Marines have
' ; j i l . i
received uipiomaa in arts, uuuea ur
1-1934 long
PII j'l -M M ...I . ii..i.n.
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$475.00
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1-1933 Fordor Sedan. Recon
ditioned motor, good paint
$475.00
1-1931 A Tudor. New paint,
completely overhauled. A
good buy for $275.00.
LOFTIN MOTOR CO.
BEAUFORT, N. C.
science. With its units scattered all
over the globe from Panama to Piep
ing, the correspondence method was
adopted as the only practical method.
It has worked perfectly. From the
school at Washington, diplomas of
ten go to men who have made good
as students in China, the Phillipines,
Hawaii, and elsewhere.
We believe that our Institute has
more than fulfilled its plans to pro
duce the best educated military ser
vice in the world, and it is helping
to solve many a young man's problem.
High school graduates from Vir
ginia, North and South Carolina, Flor
ida and South Georgia are now be
ing accepted for service in the Ma
rines at the Marine Recruiting Sta
tion, Post Office Building, Savannah,
Ga. Applications will be mailed upon
request.
October Is Time To
Plant Flower Bulbs
Raleigh, Oct. 8 Flower bulbs are
to blossom in the spring, such as tu
lips, hyancinths, narcissi, and grape
hyancinths, may be lanted in October,
or as late as mid-November in east
ern North Carolina.
The ideal soil does not pack, is
crumbly and moist, yet well drained
said Glen O. Randall, professor of
floriculture at N. C. State College.
When preparing to plant bulbs,
plow the soil to a 'depth of 10 inches,
then pulverize it thoroughly, he rec
ommended. '
Stable, manure, thoroughly decay
ed, is a good fertilizer. If decayed
manure is unavailable, bone meal may
be used, or a complete fertilizer con
taining 4 to 5 per cent nitrogen, 8
to 10 per cent phosphorus, and 4 to
6 per cent potash.
A good way to plant bulbs, when
they are to be set in clumps or in
beds, is to remove the upper four
4 ijnfiiji Ji iJiifiiQnfiA'
Dr. F.E.Hyde
GENERAL PRACTICE
y Office at Residence, Ann Street T
Office Hours:
10 A. M. to 12 M. 3 to 5 P. M
and by Appointment
Phone No. 140-L
checks
MALARIA
In Three Days
and
COLDS
Liquid-Tablets first day
Tonic and LaxativeSalve-Nose Drops
Dr.H. M.Hendrix
I DENTIST
Office Hours:
9 to 12 A. M. 1:30 to 5 P. M.
Office Potter Building A
Over the postoffice T
era a b b e b
O. H. Johnson. M. D.
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES FITTED
Office Hoursi
Moreheed City 9 to 12 A. M.
Beaufort 2 to 5 P. M.
3 b q b ra n ana a b a
wheel Ba
ite J
ition 1
11
666
I
inches of soil, set the bulbs the desir
ed distance apart, and then cover
them with the soil that was removed.
When planting a large area, the
soil may first be removed from a
space about 3 by 5 feet in size, the
bulbs placed in position, then cover
ed from soil from an adjoining area.
This opens up the adjoining area,
where bulbs may be set and covered
with soil from an area just beyond.
This process may be followed until
the lot is planted.
In all cases, Randall stressed, ap
ply the fertilizer and carefully pre
pare the soil before setting out the
bulbs.
EeSiS
"Man-on-street'4 marvels af Pnce of sensa "
tional Old Drum v. -.'Amazing Super Blend
challenges Nation to compare it with any
"Straight" or "Blended" whiskey in its price
class . . . Distilled from same premium grain
used for costliest whiskey . . . Swamps dis
tillery with colossal first month's quota of
1,200,000 quarts. ... , '
A BARGAIN AT $1.75
"Worth at leatt $1.7S
a pint," toys
W. F. HOWARD
ST. LOUIS, MO.
TASTES LIKE SI. 75
"Smoothmtt I have
car touted-," way
E. J. FURCEIX
ALBANY, N. Y.
Fijurtslt'i Worth J2.08
"Bmttmr in quality
than other. Bailing at
$1.7S," may
E. B. RICHARDS
CHICAGO, ILL.
IN S2.00 CLASS!
"Never Uutedabetter
whiskey," May
SAMUEL MO LEY
KANSAS CITY, MO.
ski.
GUESSES $1.25
91 As good a I have
ever dranh," say
HENRY BBUNNIE3
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
PUTS IT AT S1.25
"Smooth doe not
need a chaser," mays
FRED A. KLOSS
WASHINGTON, D.C.
" It should be the responsibility of
every legitimate distiller to produce
whiskies so perfect, at a price so low,
that the public can have no reason
for patronizing illegal distillers who
defraud our Narional.Stateand Local
Governments of their just revenues."
II Bill fiNf
BRAND
BLENDED WHISKEY
O 1936. MuTltnd DUWU7. Ins.. ReUr. M0.
About $45,000 was distributed in
rental checks to tobacco farmers of
Nash County by the farm agent last
week.
PROMPT
AND EFFICIENT
SHOE REPAIRING
Mail or Bring
Your Shoes to
BEAUFORT
SHOE SHOP
Next to P. O.
1
4
;' V if y
80cY
"5-