Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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I PAGE TWO TTE BEAUFORT NEWS THURAV. OCT. 22, 1936 To Present Broadcast September Weather n Mrlffttincr Turkeys Was Very Good Raleigh Oct. 21 Getting his birds ready for the Thanksgiving and Christmas markets is one of the tur key's growers most important tasks, says T. T. Brown, extension poultry man at State College. Iv, ,dio talk on the Carolina Farm Features program Friday, Oct ober 23, Mr. Brown will attempt to ni,-.t- nut the most approved practices fnr feedine and handling the holi day birds. "TV.f. iob of raul:; turkeys i .thv difficult even when the bird.. are Riven the best of . are," declares Mr Brown, "but when the grower hf.nm,es lax in his management anu for din . failure is almost sure to re- Also to be included on the week'i ch.-iule will be a talk on saving farm woodlands which will be pre sented bv R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College, on the Sat urdav, October 24, broadcast. "The rate at which cur farm wood i,wia on. Wine cut is alarming," de- IflMUd ' - " " " O dares Mr. Graeber, "and unless for estry practices are used by more grow ers, we may soon be faced with a thnber shortage." The schedule in full for the week of October 19-24 follows: Monday, Animal Husbandry Department De partment; Tuesday, Dr. Ivan Jones, "The Horticultural By-Product In dustry in North Carolina"; Wednes day, Dr. G. W. Forester,, "The Tob acco Situation"; Thursday, Louella Dickerson, Vance County 4-H Club girl, "What 4-H Work Has Meant to Me"; Friday, T. T. Brown, "Prepar ing Turkeys for Market"; andSatur day, R. W. Graeber, "Saving Our Farm Woodlands". Tho M.i'. New Enjrian.: nw have her Indian .i t .. Utn Carteret and her srstun.i.. tt-c9tbpr here durir.? Septembe tober and November is. idea., nev.;r too hot, never too cold. Weat.-. v in September this year was up to pn. The temperature for the monU dv by day as reported by the U. S Weather Bureau assistants on Pivji- s Island was as follows: Max. 83 85 87 !83 79 ...80 83 83 ....88 87 90 89 . 90 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 J 7 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 yi 28 29 30 84 83 81 SO ....85 89 85 88 ....84 84 ..--81 78 86 87 85 83 71 70 71 69 63 70 72 68 68 68 65 61 70 73 74 72 'mi wt'a mm TMTtimooo wm 1 wis mwMts m tKtum muni mm I I m i rtu you not ti tax bxihpvo m veuow WJTOV tOUk HONS' NO, NOT BViH If OWt OH IT 4 HAVt ONU 0 F.QUITi lifV flow of loan repayments, rout ed .dir ectly into the general receipts of the United States treasury, is expected to be doubled as the ,ea,on for mark,- . Z all ca?h crops a: vancei, Mr. Mit-cht-11 stated. Most collections of in bailments due this year wil be made over a period of about 100 days. It was explained oy the regional director that the policy durin? the . ,a tn make loans to quah- fi d" farm families for periods up to i years, first installments being due this fall. Loans in the five states to date total about $7,439,000. ii ..i rovpals that in many t VUVl tobacco belt counties repayment have already exceeucu a0 fr the first year, Mr. UlCIll? MWV .... . Mitchell said. "In some instance, in the potato growing sections ot v.-iL ro,.,iiinn nml Virginia, a good yield enabled to pay off their entire i :.. ,.r. r.nvmpnt this vear. iuaa lit viiv j - "Marketini of cotton is consider- ably later than tobacco, but every in dication points to satisfactory coll ections from clients :n all parts ol this region where cotton 13 the prin cipal money crop." Duplin farmers have purchased 1,444 feeder pigs weighing 82,756 pounds from the drouth area of Nebraska. JAMES DAVIS NOTARY PUBLIC At First- Citizens Bank BEAUFORT, N. C. Newspaper Editors Say F.D.R. Will Win New York, N. Y. Oct.22 Franklin D. Roosevelt will most likely be re elected to the PresiJency, according to results of the third annual political coll taken among 5,145 newspaper editors by Liberty Magazine. Lihenty asked each editor who ho thought would be elected President. About 400 editors turned this ques tion down, leaving som 4,600 lintM up as follows. 'Franklin D Roosevelt 2.875 Alfred M Landon 1.81 William Lemke 18 Norman Thomas 0 Earl Browder The editors predicted as follows: 1 Mr. Roosevelt will receive a min imum of 269 electoral votes., threv j more than he needs to win, and a num j ber that may be increased by Rooe- i velt victories in any one ot tour doubtful states. 2The Democrats will win 26 ; seats in the House of Representat ives to 159 for the Republicans, 7 for the Progressives, and 3 for tho Farmer-Laborites. 2. The Democrats will win 266 seats in the House of Representat ives to 159 for the Republicans, 7 for the Prograssives, and 3 for the Faimer-Laborites. 3. The Democrats will win 20 of the fall's 36 senatorial elections. - ! givin? tliem 67 -seats in the Senat? t- 27 . the Republicans and 1 each . for t'-o ProsTtsMv.j and Farmer ; Labor parties. Newport School News To r-.ake the hono? --oil a student must make an average of ninety or more on all subjects ar.4 must not be absent or tardy during the month. First Grade None. Second Grade Ja?on Mason, Leo nard Mann. Leonard Gould, AiberU Mu-dock, Lois Muriock. Third Grad- Douglas Henderson, Dora Lucille Eell, Lillie Mae Gra ham, Virgil Thomas Lewis, Lawrence Pelletier, Lura Mae Dickinson, Char lotte Mann and Amanda Sanderson. Fourth Grade Andrew Murdock, Dalton Rhue, Alton Higgins and Fae Collins. Fifth Grade None. Sixth Grade Lillie Mae Bryan Kathryn Edwards, Maggie Mae Fore man and Mary Emily Mann. Seventh Grade Nona. Eighth Grade Billie Bell. Ninth Grade Anni Garner and V'ira Murdock. Tenth Grade None. Eleventh Grade Estelle Edwards, LaRue Garner, Lillian Gainer, Doris Mann and Lorine Mann. P.T.A. Holds Membership Drive The membership committee com nosed of Misses Rochelle Willis, Jo- sie Pigott and Gertrude Styron, chah man, reports 137 new members ad ded to the PT.T. This number tar exceeds any previously reported. Newport H. S. To Sponsor Carnival Newport High School Athletic As sociation is planning a gala thru- o,i Friday, Oct. 30th at 7:30 P. M. Ar rangements are under way for a most successful Haallowe'en Carni val in which a midway, concessoino, a basket supper and a stage show are being planned. A large crowd is be ing anticipated for this night and a Kood time is promised to all. Pro ceeds will go to me turner tion. R. R. LOANS ARE BEING REPAID Raleigh, N. C, -Collections on rural rehabilitation loans made by the Re't'c-ment Administration in this region are beingr in "satisfactory a mounts." Regional Director George S M;r-'.-.ell said today. The present rate of collection foi the region North Carolina, Tenn essee, Kentucky, Virginia and West u SS22.000 per day. About 75 per cent of the daily coll ections thus far in the region has tho parlv tobacco belt of North Carolina and Virginia. This I written on your face? i-wfiissaMsBiiMSMisilla mooucr I ISMwiWM.H. BIL10US?-LISTLESS? Bilious Pills,. origlnsl formula by Xt. Charles Duffy, surgeon in 3ritlsh navy. Largs package. 25c. Trial slxe. 10c. w nFFY,s.rjaPiUS Fo Mo eEevg RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR OfiiceDial Residence BEAUFORT, N. C. 457-1 301-1 J. W. CORN If you are a good judge of fine whiskey and exceptional value, we suggest you taste at once the " Double -Rich" Kentucky Straight BourboiJ A Scbenlry Whiikef Mori if Mirit. Made in Kcsluckj bj oldime Kenluckr diiriUcn . . .the food old KeatuckT way. 100 Proof 100 Proof WHISKEY GENUINE OLD FASHIONED CORN WHISKEY Free Frcm Rankness, and is Smooth and Pleasant EOTTLED AT THE DISTILLERY James Walsh and Co., Inc. Lawrenceburg, Indiana 10-22 90 PROOF - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY COPYRIGHT 1936, SCHENLEV DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK Iw il iiiinTiiiiWMiiirii im rm in inM -' !"" " '"' a 1 uTOffVl- :--x-x-X"X- i i jomnzrrrrvv I I i THINK INSURE The THOUGHTFUL man insures his LIFE and his PROPERTY. The strong cash positions of the cbmpar.iM -V2 represent is proof why we should write your in;uirc. WW G. W. DUNCAN Let US Write YOUR Insurance Used Car SALE 1-1936 Std. Tudor $550.00 1-1935 Std. Tudor 490.00 1-1934 Std. Tudor 385.00 1-1934 Std. Coupe 375.00 1-1933 Std. Tudor (new motor . . 375.00 1-1933 Std. Fordor (new motor 390.00 1-1932 Std. Tudor 285.00 1-1932 Std. Tudor (Model "B" . 275.00 1-1931 "A" Std. Coupe ........ 250.00 1-1930 "A" Std. Tudor 200.00 1-1935 V-8 Pick-up 485.00 1-1935 V-8 Pickup (new motor 495.00 11QM Chevrolet Coach 350.00 1933Plymouth Fordor Sedan . 295.00 t Loftin Motor Co. i-i Rent a Safety Deposit Box EVERY day newspapers carry newi concerning the thefts of valuable jewels, papers and securities, which have been stolen or lost In many homes through out the country. Are you one of these persons who run the risk of hav Ing desperate thievesjob you? Rent a Safety Deposit Box today, and keep your valu ables safe. O START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome Your Banking Business THDOa 1 CbSK' 1 .shS! Ik Tiim 1 SiAVB MONEY! TIME TRIED TEneu ,THINIS HAVE MONEYI United States Depository For Carteret County Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company Beaufort, N. C. Dial 318-1 Craven Street Beaufort, N. C. MOREHEAD CITY BEAUFORT III
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1
2
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