Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Sept. 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. Thursday, Sept. 22, 1938. 'AGE TWO Church Directory ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. E. C. McConnell, Rector September 4. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; Holy Jommunion and sermon 11:00 a. t.; Confirmation Instruction 7:80 ). m. September 11. Sunday School 9 :45 a. m.; Morn ,:g Pray and sermon 11:00 a. m.; Confirmation Instruction 7:30 p. it. September 18. Holy Communion 8:00 a. m.; Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; Morn ing Prayer and sermon 11:00 a. m. 'Confirmation Instruction 7:30 p. September 25. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; Morn ing Prayer and sermon 11:00 a. m. Confirmation Instruction 7:30 p. :n. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Gehring, Pastor 9:45 A. M. Bible School G. M. Paul, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 6:30 P. M. B.T.U. Meetings, U. E. Swann, Director. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worsip. Winter Grazing Crops Reduce Feed Costs. Currituck hog growers will plant an enlarged acreage to winter grazing crops so as to reduce feed osts and prevent internal para sites in pigs. In the Grandy com nunity over 1,000 pounds of crim Professional Cards DR. E. F. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST Now located in New Offices in McLellan Bui'.din; Pho 620 New Bern DR. W. L. WOODARD DENTIST Office: Potter's Emergency Hospital OFFICE HOURS: S-12 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. and by Appointment Phones: Office 446-1 Res. 334-6 DR. L. W. MOORE GENERAL PRACTICE Office Potter's Emergency Hospital OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 M. 2 to - P. M. and Ly Appointment Office Phone 443-1 Re. 370-1 THE BEAUFORT SHCE SHOP Expert Repairing at Moderate Prices News & Observer Agency BUS TERMINAL J. W. Chauwick, Mgr. AMBULANCE SERVICE BELL & JAMES DAY OR NIGHT F U N E R A L H O M E 7th & Bridges Sts phnne M-418-1 M. City C. H. BUSHALL Fire, Health, Accident, Autcmooile Insurance Real Estate Bought Sold Rented Will Write Your Bond RELIABLE COMPANIES GOOD SERVICE 1C8 Turner St. Seaufort, N. C. DIAL 415-1 Dli. F. E. HYDE GENERAL PRAC1TICE Office at Residence, Ann Street Office Honrs: 10 A. M. to 12 M. 3 to 5 P. M and by Appointment Phone 338-1 D. W. MORTON NOTARY PUBLIC Fire & Casualty Insurance ANN STREET METHOUlST L. D. Hayman, Pator Church School every Sunday morning at 9:45. Morning Services at 11 o'clock foung People' Hour: Intermediates at 7:15 P. M. Senir Group 7:15 P. M. Evening Prelude each Sunday evening begins at 7:15. This is a 15-ininute program of Orgon Numbers played by Mrs. Viifcinia Hassell. Event::)? Worship at 7:30 Wednesday evening services 8:00 Choir meets for practice s.v sion every Thursday evening at 7:30. NORTH RIVER CHURCH Church School first and third Sundays at 2 P. M. with preaching; ut 3 o'clock on these Sundays. j Church school, only, on secon i and fourth Sundays at 10 A. M. PENTICOSTAL HOLINESS Highlaid Park, Beaufort Rev. T. O. Todd, Minister Sunday School at 9:45 A. M., Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 P. M.; Prayer Service Sunday 7:30 P. M.; Preaching by Pastor on Frst Sundays; Saturday 7:30 P. M., Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. "Prove All Things," 1 Thess. 5:21 son clover seed have been ordered to date. Peanuts that have been dusted woth sulphur in Northampton County are greener and are hold ing a higher percentage og their leaves than undested plants. The sulphur treatment seems to be con trolling the leaf spot disease. DR. W. S. CHADWICK MZDICINE 4 SURGERY Office Hours: 9 to 12 M 3 to 5 P. M. and by Appointment Cilice over A & V Store O.'fice Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1 O. H. JOHNSON, M. D. Eye, Ear Nose & Throat SPECIALIST CLASSES FITTED Oiric; Hours: MorcSead City Beaufo't - 9 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M. D.I. J O. BAXTER " "xrmhied Filled V F.'.N. N. C EYE ONLY B. A. BELL Your J?we'er for Twenty-Eight Years NEXT DOOR POSTOFFIC MACHINE SHOP General Repair Work ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING J. O. Barbonr, Mgr. BEAUFORT, N. C. Day Phone 331-1 Mite 342-6 DR. LUTHER FULCHER Medicine & Surgery Office Honn: 9 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M. And By Appointment Office over A. & P. Store Office Phone 424-1 Res. 485 1 F. R. BELL, DRUGGIST Beaufort, N. C. DR. CLIFFORD W. LEWIS Office Tel. 442-1 Res. 347-1 Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 M 2 to 5 P. M. NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT BEAUFORT, N. C. M. SKARREN PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Office Hours: jsrwj-' 'iu' "wii'ii 9:30 to 12:30 a. m. 1:30 - 5 p. m. Richard Chadwick Building Turner Street Beaufort, N. C. lZorm 1 SUNDAY International SCHOOL :-LESSON : By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Dean of The Moody Bibls lnjtitut oi Chicago. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 25 DAVID: TEICMPHANT FAITH LESSON TEXT Psalms J3 and I7:l-. GOLDEN TEXT The Lord Is my shep herd: I shall not wsnt. Psalm 23:1. PRIMARY TOPIC The Song of the Shepherd. JUNIOR TOPIC The Song of Shep herd Boy. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Sings of Faith and Courage. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC A Slead.'ast and Triumphant Fatth. What a ruing conclusion to eur three-month study of Old Testament characters it is to sound the note of "triumphant faith." The life stories which have passed in review have been true to life, as they have shift ed from strength to weakness, from fear to courage, from moral re sponsibility to moral weakness. But God is the one who changeth not and we would not close our series properly without the encouraging reminder that the man who truly belbves God may know strength out of weakness, courage in place of fear, may like David rise out of de grading sin and defeat into the joy and victory of faith. Two elemental needs are common to all mankind provision for the ; weaker dressed meat trade torceil j maintenance of life, both physical ; prices down on spring lambs, year and spiritual, and protection from j lings and sheep. The closing top the enemies of soul and body. Our ,at Chicago was 7.90. first Scripture portion declares the I The fall crop of turkeys is be faith of David in God as his provid- i ejnnjn.g to appear on some of the ing shepherd and the second as his security from fear. I. Provision Fs. 23). "The Lord is my shepherd." Put ting God first in every detail of life mean:) that there will be 1. No want (vv. 1-5). "My cup runneth orer." and surely then there can be no lack of any good thing. God is able and willirg. We, lik? David, should trust Him. 2. No weakness (v. 3. "He re storeth my sou!." The world is puTi'.'ed by the rejuvenating power of the grace ef God in the Chris tian's scul. but it bec.-tr.es very real to us ti. rough tin W-rd. tlu-'r: T.'ycr. through t'.ie indwelli.i;; ll.'.j Spirit Himself. 3. No wandering tv. 3). "He lead eth me." In an unknown or dan gerous country ths csscnthl thin? is to stay close to one's guide. In the wilderness cf this sinful world, we must keep close to our divine Leader He knows where the still waters and the green pastures are to be found, even in wildest and meat birren land. 4. Nj worry (v. C). "Surely good ness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my lif?." It was true of David, it is (or should be), pre eminently true rf the Christian. Someone has said, "If we trust wc do not wcrry; if we worry we do nut tru.-:." 5. Cut--blessed assurance. Ne'. or.Iy uii ..ie pondee.-s of God follow us ;i!l eur ri.is;, tut we shall "dwell in the l:u.re of the Lcrd forever." II. I'roleifen iPs. 27:1-6). "T!" I. r 1 is my light and my salv.it. c ull there be any greater crtiir-.t? that we shall be delivered fr.im every de.nger and difp.cul'.y? To the c:.e who walks in that li''ht there can be 1. No fear (v. 1). "The Lord is the strength of my lire, of whom shall I be. afraid?" He is the per fect and final answer to all the fears 1 Cf life. ! 2. No failure (vv. 2. 3). "Though an host should encamp against me ' . . . in this will I be confident, " that they shall but stumble and fall. One of the fears that dogs thj footsteps cf a man is that after all his effort and labor some enemy will came in and destroy. The Christian must often meet wicked and troublesome enemies but though they be a host, he may be serene in his soul, knowing that if he is right with God the devices of man or devil against him shall only fail. 3. No falling (vv. 4, 5). "He shall set tre up upon a rock," and that rock is in "the secret of his taber nacle, ine assurance oi tne rje Never in Christ is in Him, His wurk upon the cress and His certain word of promise. David lonyed for the house rf the Lord: he wanted to return to the temple from which his many wan derings so often separated him. How blessed is our lot as Christians for we have in our own bodies the temple of the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 3:1C. 6:19); we have Christ in us as the hope of glory (Col. 1:22). We also long to be in God's house (that is if we really love Him), but if we are born again we have the temple of God wherever we may be. 4. No fainting (v. 6). "Now shall mine head be lifted up above mine enemies round about me." Just when, humanly speaking, we would faint because of the enemies all around us, or by reason of the heat and pressure of the fight, then God causes our heads to be lifted up and in the moment of apparent defeat there is victory. 5. But a song. "I will sing praises unto the Lord." The atmos phere of praise is one which the enemy of our soul cannot stand. It is too rare, too pure, too holy for him. Next time he tries to defeat you why not "Try Praise"? It works! Weekly Market I Report On Feeds And Livestock. K'.leigh, N. C, Sept. 20. Feed- stuff markets firmed during the ! second week of September influ jenced principally by advances in ifeed grains. Wheat millfeedsj were in better request and averag- j ted about 75c per ton higher. Highi ! protein feedds were irregular. Cottonseed and linseed meals were slightly lower. Soybean meal, sold higher for immediate ship ment but held unchanged for d- j ferred delivery. Gluten feed and meal were quoted lower. Chang es in other feeds depended mostly upon local conditions of supply and demand. The index of whole-; sale feedstuff prices advanced to D0.8 (1935-30-100) compared with j 8U.4 a week ago ani '.". 5 a month j back, according to the N. S. and j North Carolina Department of Ag riculture. Best grades of beef cattle were stronger than last week while com-1 Imon and medium grade steers I were weaker. The extreme top for fed steers was 13.35 Re ceipts were larger than last week but grassers loomed large in the run. Fed heifers, cows and veal-; ers were stronger while bulls were , about stesdy. In the hog division most packing so as were steady to slightly higher. The top for the : week in Chicago was i.-!5, the I highest in 3 weeks. An increased 1 supply of sheep and lambs and a ; markets. In New York, turkeys j were in a very light supply and the market was slightly higher. At Washington, young hens, 10 to 12 I lbs. were quoted at 2-1 cents per j pound while young turns of 15 lbs. 'and up brought 25 cents. Other ! live poultry' was about steady ex cept chickens which were slightly easier. The egg market contin ued firm and the statistical pic ture remained unchanged, (small-, ler supplies, lighter market re ! ceipts and smaller storage stocks jthan in 1937.) I This week's wholesale Dressed ! jMeat Market at New York, was ! featured by price losses in all, classes except top prime Meer and . Kosher, Steer Chuck, and Plates , which were stea.iy. The latter closing strong. Other grades of Steer beef were .50 to 1.00 lower; Lamb opened the week steady to .50 cents higher but closed the period 1.00 to 2.50 below the open ing. Pork Shoulder cuts opened .50 to 1.00 higher and closed bare ly steady to .50 cents lower while Loins opened .50 to 1.50 higher and closed .50 to 1.00 lower on 8s to 12's and steady to slightly o a er on others. Practically no Farmers' Stock Virginia Type Peanuts are now moving to the mills. However, nominal prices are slightly weaker tra:; they were r.t this time last week. Nominal prices on a deliv ery point l.a.-is are about as fol lows per lb: Jumbos, best 4-4 1-4 cents. Bench, best 3 3-4-4 cents. Best shelling stock, 3 1-2 t.) 3 5-8 cents. Pre-School Group At Recreational Center As a part of the WPA Recrea tion work to be carried on this year at the American Legion Hut, beginning September 20, a class for the pre-sehool children, ages four to six years, will be held each morning except Saturday from ten to twelve o'clock. All children of the ages speci fied will be eligible without cost other than such material as the child may need. This work will be under the direction of Mrs. Edith Stevens and Mrs. Vera Stuhbs, and has the support of the local school hoard as well as the local Council of Recreation. Pa rents interested in this phase of the Recreation work may see the j supervisors for further lnforma I tion. Attractive, interesting and ben leficiul programs will be arranged, so that valuable service to the community can be rendered in this way. The Durham Farmers Mutual Exchanged did a $500,000 busi ness last year under the leadership of Manager C. W. Tilson. The Exchange has been organized for eight years and serves farmers of Durham, Orange, Chatham, Per son and Granville counties. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS Norfolk-Southern RAILROAD Lv. New Bern () 9:30 a. m. Ar, Greenville 3:07 p. m. Ar. Wilson 4:27 p. m. Ar. Raleigh 6:20 p. m. Ar. Washington 11:20 a. m Ar. Elizabeth City 3:02 p. m. Ar. Norfolk 4:50 p. in. Travel for 2c per mile. The economical way. (B) Highway bus New Bern to Washington. Railroad's Sale Seen As Opposed Wilson, Sept. 19. The people of Morehead City are opposed to the lease of the Atlantic and North Carolina line to the Southern Rail way, according to John D. Gold, veteran editor of the Wilson Daily Times in a signed story in his pa per tonight. Gold has been active in seeking to improve and make the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad suc cessful and is very much interest ed in the port terminal in More head. The veteran editor said tonight that in interviews with various people in Morehead he had found that they are "opposed to a lease or sale of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad to the Southern Railroad or any other interests that will not seek the development of the Port of Morehead and toe promotion of the welfare of the entire State." The article goes on to state that "the people of Morehead City de clare that so far they have never been able to see where the Norfolk-Southern or the Southern Railroad have sought to build a port in North Carolina but have sent traffic originating in North Carolina through the ports of Nor folk, Charleston and Savannah, and the Southern, so far, has not promised, if it takes over the road, to do anything for the port of Morehead City." $100 Reward WILL BE PAID THE PERSON OR PERSONS FURNISHING SUF FICIENT EVIDENCE TO CONVICT THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO HAVE STOLEN ELECTRICAL AND OTHER EQUIPMENT FROM MY DREDGE AND PILE DRIVER, LO CATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF BEAUFORT HARBOR. Signed: N. F. EURK OWNER SWEATERS NEW FALL LINE H FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND H CHILDREN Zippers and Crew Necks nam ana rancy motors NOW SHOWING i NEW LINE SHOES :i FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN il Craddock-Terry Brand FRONT STREET Eastman Attends Philco Meeting I On Wednesday of last week, I George Eastman, owner of East i man Furniture Company of this 'city, carried to Greenville, Mr. James Davis, as his guest to at tend the annual Philco meeting !held by the Philco factory. Both 'Mr. Eastman and Mr. Davis wit nessed one of the newest inven- j tions in Radi history The new ! Myster Control recently announc ed nationally by Philco. They placed orders for this and other models also introduced with ex pectations of having them in Beau fort on display in the very near fu ture. On its arrival, the Eastman Furniture Co. will extend an invi tation to everyone to see this new marvel through an early issue of this paper. Superphosphate-Lespedeza An Excellent Combination Lespedeza and superphosphate makes an excellent combination for corn, says B. F. Byrd, of Swain County, who finds his crop follow ing these two is 100 percent bet- ! "The people of Morehead City," : the article went on to say, "want : to know what surety there will be if the Southern takes over the road, that it will do any more than the Norfolk Southern to keep up the road, pay its taxes and ope j rating expenses, for the Norfolk i Southern did not do this while it I operated the road." WAlLJDEm You Cant Afford To Miss At Mmrtiim Beaufort, TEACHERS AND STUDENTS TO t The Store Of MARTIN'S Reasonably Priced Merchandise OUR STOCK Includes Fall Dresses Footwear Hats Shoes Lingerie Hosiery Blou&ea Skirts Neckwear Scarfs Handkerchiefs And NOTIONS OF I ALL KINDS BUY YOUR Autumn Apparel AT OUR STORE tor than it was before he appliej the phosphate and grew the lespe-deza. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS Ask For . . . t Lady Carteret Bread HOME MADE HOME FOLKS ceiis oaKery t f Bakers of Better Bread! ' Since 1929 ? WNson DIstilllAf Co., Inc., It. V. BUMad wfcisfciy. 90 proof. 72S noutral spirits dlrtilltd from r'B- :nn;tTtt:tTtttn;ttn 8 N. C HATS SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FALL MILLINERY MARTIN'S HATS ALWAYS BEST toswjntill) $1.00 0ti $1.95 Pint rijpjj Quarl l int a it vl . . "fi BEAUFORT, N. C. g ft f i' f
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1938, edition 1
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