Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Oct. 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Church Directory T PAUL CHURCH October 9. Holy Communion and Senium, 1:00 a. m.; Y. P. S. I... 7:00 p. i.; Confirmation Instruction 7::.i0 . m. October 16. Holv Communion, 8:00 a. m.; onf irniation Sermon by ar8t, 11.00 a. m.; Y. P :00 p. m. October 23. Hisho; S. I..". Morning Prayer am 1:00 a. m.; Y. P. S. I,., October 30. Morning Prayer am 11:00 a. m.; Y. P. S. I... Sermon, 7 :"0 p. m. Sermon, 7 :00 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Gchring, Pastor 0:45 A. M. Bible School G. M. Paul, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. o-30 P. M.B.T.U. -Meetings, L'. E. Svvann, Director. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worsip. ANN STREET METHODIST L. D. Hayman, Pastor Church School every Sunday morning' at 9:43. Morning Services at 11 o'clock MOREHEAD CITY WORKING TO ERADICATE RAGWEED (Reprint From The N. Some of the physicians of Morc- however, have so far been free head City, working with the Rota-1 from the infection during the time ry Club, the Twin City Times, and j the prevailing winds were from the Junior Chamber of Commerce I the land. )f that place, are endeavoring to I In connection with the above de destroy every vestige of ragweed scribed efforts, the Beaufort News in Morehead City and Beaufort I in a recent issue has an interest territory. If they succeed, it will j ing editorial on the subject and mean sufferers from hay fever j :tKo mentions the desirability of caused by ragweed pollen will find j the Morchead-Boaufort area Gulf a haven during the months of Au- ; Stream c iniate. We are herewith mist and September, when infec- : quoting the editorial: tion from this source everywhere , cau.es a great d'a They claim that l'ouiths of the area from tagweeil. Of halt of the a ea which the Atlantic Ocean and channel covers, surely, ,s a ready I'l ee. The problem they have is to 'liniinate all sources of the weed far enough wist to afford full pro tic'.'on when the winds in August and September blow strongly from 'v.t tliru.tion. Ur.gwt c 1 pollen on trorg win.v and in dry seasons ,.t c itain times may be can led quit a long distance. These peo ple should have every encourage mei ' from the who e State. Prob ably as many letters have come to the S-ate Board of Health office during the last, twenty years from all over the cumry impiiring of the pos-i' i'.ity of a place free from hay fever ihr'.'i any one other sub ject. Certainly, this has been the sou ice of more out-of-Staie inqui ries than anything else. There are two or three places in the mountains with sufficient ef fori could be made re; o. .h v nee Irom the weed, but Mich ha rlot been done, so far. Ti " is a point near aynevillt and anoth er area in the vicinity ot Rock which sufferers havi ed ro be partially free froi,. fection, but not totally so. known manufacturer of : ion, acting on our advice, six yeai-s ago, to try Nag lowing repoi t- A -v-U or Head .ailing August, reported that he! had found complete protection. The p.evai ing winds for that mo.ith, however, happened to be 1. om the ocean side. All the re sorts from Nags Head down to llouthport afford freedom so long :.s '.h : winds are completely from tw ocean. None of thos winces Conference Held I Gn ivaiiroad L iasei R-'eigh, Ocf. 10. Governor lo y held preliminary conferences .', i officials of the Southern Rail- , st -ti this week on pians lor rijsojh'o :'ooh rr of .Hk.n'io and a.l. operation by th:' the slate controlled North Carolina rail- 'i he governor said no definite sueeestion as to what the South ern might be able to do was made ai auueu he now plans to confer 'vii.h representatives of two differ-, ent groups who have made propos-, a is to lease it. j Vice President John B. Hyde, of . the Southern, along with R. H. De-i iuas, Jr., general traffic manager I and F. S. Collins, chairman of a j committee which made a thorough : survey of the A. and N. C. from: Goklsbo :o to Morehead City, ed with the governor. talk- It was made clear, Hoey said, that operations costs must go up if the Southern takes over, and the A. and N. C. world lose at once MK OOn n rr ii now reto in mail revenues. it v.ouid receive U-ss as a prirt.-M' does as an in The V been an ' : 'he !ep. Southern than ;' : hkh has not hot ' said, is increased levenues where would come irora to maicn tne increased costs if the Southern agrees to op- erate the line. Young People'i Hour: Intermediates at 7:1") P. M. Senir Group 7 :1 P. M. Evening Prelude each Sunday eveiiiriir heirins at 7:1.3. This is a lo-minute program of Orgon ! Numbers played by Mrs. Viiyinia Hassell. I Evening Worship at 1 i Wednesday evening services 8:00 I Choir meets for practice se; ! sion eveiy Thursday evening at 7 ::.!0. ! NORTH RIVER CHURCH Church School first ami third Sundays at 2 V. M. with preaching at .! o clock (in these Mm rays. Church School, only, on econ 1 and fourth Sundays at 10 A. M. PENTICOSTAL HOLINESS Highlaid Park, Beaufort Rev. T. O. Todd, Minister Sunday School at 1:4," 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 The.t. 5:21 C. Health Bulletin) Morehead City's Rotary Club, of suffering, with the aide support of the Twin about three- City Times and the Junior Cham is already free ber of Commerce, are making fa course, th.' vorahle sti ides in telling the world that this section, especially the vi cinity of Morehead City, is a fine place for hay fever sufferers to get relief. Kadweod is one ol'he principal causes of hay fever. In the Moiehead City area there is piactiealy no ragweed a visitor ! ram of-town disc n campaign l A n r.t4- a:, raj an weed trnt remain has tr M i i d by t're It itary t i..';ol ( , news)) h-.' c.iir p..i ;n. a; ::g5t! f ::!: ( mei ce join-' i ; h nate the weed, an 'lub e- i '.' is . ;i i oa 'i'uesdry r.m'ier of t'o.n fight to olimi on top of that tell the world that aperson who is a victim of hay fever can gain re lief by toirting to this section. "The coast of Carteret has long '. -.v.i kiro.cn as a splendid health as v.'e ; as a resort ot many .Many persons who i !'. om ai ments else oir.i' here to regain Many of these per t sufferering from t ot her adments. The ns we; re has a pel suns v. o. i.i a tendency well. And "U. too s . si oiling tin 7 of r;i'; 0 to 1 tO 1 -alrlrfo' NO.'L: i) add or.i ee, I it would ai o nc 1. w orld a hot: t our t;..i: o., . ..lit' Slieam climate.' : h . Editor would Hire rote of .varning for our Carteret f'iends, an i that is, their coastal resorts are about as well deveicped as thev may he with safety until they organize a coun-ty-wid.1 health department. Luck has been with them so far, but conip oints of housefly breeding at one popular resort the past sum , iner have been numerous, etc. Smyrna 4-H Club Holds Meeting The Smyrna I II gii s club hell its first meeting of the year in the Home Economics room of the high school on Wednesday, October 12, at the hour. An explanation of projects to he taken by members this year was given by Miss Clark, home agent. From the group of 18 girls who woy present the following officers were elected: P r e s i d tu t Vivian C had w i o k Vice-pres. Eleanor Willis. Sec.-T.oas. Lois Chadwick. Leader Bernice Congleton. Hog Cholera When hog cholera appeared in three sections of Wilson county 'af,t week, the farm agent had to vaccinate 22;r animals to get trie dread disease under control. i Woi'ks The Farm , While his father abors in a fur- nituie factory at Hickory, Eearl it;Towsend, 14-year old 4-H club I member of the St. Stephens sec tion, Catawba County, cultivates the small farm. He has a flock of chickens, some pigs, two good cows and one of the best gardens ! in his section. He has an acre ol j corn grown from registered seed I in addition to other crops. Improved fl SUNDAY Uniform CAHOOT International JtllWUL, -:-LESSON Bv HAllOLD L. l.UNDQL'IST. O D. Dean of The Monriy Bible Institute of C'hic.o?o. r1 Western NVwsp.iper Union. Lesson for October 23 OCR DAY OF RKST IESSON TEXT Kx dus 20:811: I.uke nin-17 GOLDEN TEXT Remember the Ssv bjUi day, tu keep it holy. Exodus 20:8. Resthow full of meaning that little word is when we recall tn.it it means quiet for the struggling one. calm f r the troubled, repose for the weary, tranquillity for the disfur'ord, cessation of labor for the worn-out one. God in His infinite wisdom saw that without rest man would soon destroy himself, and He made provision for one day in seven when labor should cease and man should be free for that re-creation of soul and body which should fit him for the labor of the week. Men in their greed have coveted the time God gave for rest and have used it for themselves, and the ragged nerves and broken bodies, to say nothing of the impoverished spirits of our day, testify that it can be done only at our peril. Our study centers around Scrip ture passages which have to do with the Jewish Sabbath, but since it was essentially a day of rest, and afford ed an opportunity for the worship of God, the principles surrounding it ! are applicable to our day of rest the first day of the week, the Lord s Day. I. Why We Keep a Day of Rest (Exod. 20:8-11). 1. God commanded that there should be a day of rest one out of seven and that should be sufficient to cause His people to "remember" the day "to keep it holy." It is cause for grave concern that Sun day has become a day of swimming, hiking, auto-driving, golfing, and one might go on with the list almost indefinitely. Many men or women who have had built into their own characters the stalwart virtues nur tured by family attendance at the house of God. have not only for gotten their own need and responsi bility but are destroying every ves tige of in'erest in divine worship in the hearts of their children. It is serious business to go astray one self, but infinitely more serious to mislead one's own children. Notice that the day of rest was to be not only for the family but also for servants and for visitors. The employer who operates his fac t .ry or office on Sunday violates this commandment. Note also that the man who is to rest cn the sev en. h d :y is supposed to work on the 1 six days. Some folk neglect to do j both. " I 2. God's command is strengthened j by the divine Kamflo iv. Il. V-'e are tu t a'jl to do all t'.tr.s I'-, it God docs, tut here we ;:re privi leged to foil "w His ex.imp'.ff. II. Iff.. We Keep the Dy of I". .'. H.u'.rc i:l:10-17. Toe i"..-;.'.nt roc.T.:.J by Luks : n.! gov u? an crr'Mustive li.;t j r to bo !' .:c wot i our day t 1 it is mtiToj'.mg to note ! that o, 1. l,i ',ord was H e house of God (v. 10). Je.rus was ci;sli'io:i synig rr;ue. me tie I'-ul n.?ver be- n;o ime to i gi o o or too good to at r ::1 d.vire worship. We all neod id I,.) to church i if it is at all possi ble for us lo do so) to fellowship with others in the thing:; of Christ. Let us have a revival of church at tendance, and not only on Sunday mornings, but also on Sunday night ar.1 for midweek prayer meeting. 2. A'ert to the needs of others (vv. II. 12i. It is not indicated that the woman asked ti be healed. Jesus saw her need and met it. We can not do what he did, but there are needs that we can meet if we are but alert to see them and willing to help. 3. Active in service (v. 13). In spite of the criticism which He knew would come from the lazy and help less standers-by. Jesus did the work of God. We may glorify God by be ing ready yes anxious to serve in the church. Our daily work is set aside on the Lord's Day not that we should be indolent, but that we should be free to do the Lord's work. 4. Contending for the faith (vv. 14-17). Jesus met the unjust criti cism (which, by the way, was lev eled at the poor woman because the critic feared Jesus) by a mas terly appeal to the law of the Phar isees (vv. 15, 16). But He did more than that, for He ably defended the riuhts of humanity as superior to the formalities of man-made law. The law is always supreme until the Lawgiver comes, and no law can hinder Him by its letter, as He fulfills its spirit. We may not speak as Jesus did, that is to declare what the law is, but we may in His name, and by His grace and power declare the full counsel of God, defend it against its critics and withstand those who while bearing the name of Chris tian leaders only hinder the work of Christ (compare III John 9, 10). For such service we need His guidance, His wisdom, His power, and His grace. God Sees the Heart Neither is there any creature that is not manifest in his sight: but all things are naked and opened unto the eyes ot him with whom we have to do. Hebrews 4:13. THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. Notes On Practical Farming By John A. Morrison .Most of us do not fully ap preeiate the wonrierful nat - ural advantages ot this coas tal section, and the unusual opportunity which it holds for general and specialized ('aiming. Our proximity to the Gulf Stream, and being surrounJ i d bv manv humlred souare miles of inland salt and fresh , which laps our sun drcnehe 1 water shores contributes much to our advant age. Few places in the whole world are so favored with the com bined natural advantages of loca tion, pleasant and healthful climat ic condition, a long growing sea son, abundant rainfa 1. and a va- riety of rich soils. In addition to tilizer bill IF this practice is prop t his the land lays well and is easy erly followed for a few years. You to cultivate. There are no rocks will also gain quite an advantage to contend with, and most of the by having land ready to plant ON land is too flat to wash into gill- TIME without the chance of the lies, so the expense of terracing excessive loss of moisture which is eliminated. We have plenty of frequently results from spring pure water, timber, game, an .1 sea- breaking. Where you have much foods to supplement our other nu- material to plow under, the use of merous advantages, and we are a heavy chain fastened to the within fifteen hours haul of the ploy beam about where the handle nation's argest centers of popula- braces join it, and to the single tion and thy best markets. When tree or doubletree with slack we seriously consider these facts enough to drag the stalks or other we are convinced that nature has material into the furrow will be smiled upon us, and that this sec tion has more to offer the farmer than any other in the entire na tion. IT HAS EVERYTHING. The writer wishes to stress the fact that regardless of whether you are doing ized farming - general or special-' -IT IS A FULL YEAR'S JOB. There is always something to be done if you push will continue to deposit eggs for your work and do a good quality another shower of worms during of farming, and that usually means each light of the moon until frost the difference between success and ' kills the growth. That means failure. ALL cultivate i land more worms to fight another year, which is not planted in cover crops because the mature worms will be or peimanent pasture should be come flies to lay more eggs. If a flat broken or thoroughly disced soil building crop has been plant before January 1, and before the ed in the middles, chop out the to heavy winter rains come IF the bacco stalks well under the sur land is flat enough that it will not face with a hoe. Low Lands of Eastern North Carolina Now Winter Home For Migratory Fowl Washington, Oct. l'J -The low lands of eastern North Carolina wni be home to various species of migratory waterfowl during the cold winter months in the north. Mallards, swans, sandpipers, green-winged teal an ! terns will find havens provided for them by the federal government. Three wintering places are main - tained by Uncle Sam in the coastal counties of North Carolina. Outstanding is the Mattamus keet refuge in Hyde county, a vast area containing more than 50,000 acres. It is an important wintering area for goose and swan. Other ' irds also using the area include ,.iallard, black duck, wood duck, loons, glebes, cormorants, egrets, Newport School To Present Play Friday Night The Newport School faculity will present a play, "Here Comes Charlie," in the Newport School auditorium on Friday night, Oct ober 8 o'clock. The cast is as follows: ! Noia Malone The cook Miss Pake. Officer Tim McGrill Nora' sweetheart Mr. Pruit. Mrs. Fanny Farnham Larry's aunt Miss Johnston. Larry Elliott A young busi ness man Tom Garner. Ted Hartley His old-time col lege pal Ed Howard. Vivian Smyt he-Kersey Larry's fiancee Miss Parker Uncle Aleck Twiggs In charge : of Charlie-Mr. Richards. I rK.,..i;., ii,.,..l Urrv,. Ward' Miss Humphrey. Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey Vivian's mother Miss Guthrie. Mortimer Smythe - Kersey - Viv i .1 ti o;..,,.. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS $1.50 A YER SEE THE g Li Ii BEFORE BUYING A USED CAR SEE THE Used Car Bargains at Paul's Garage C. wash or gully. Keep PLENTY of water furrows open and the ditcn es and banks clean so they will be ' ready to carry off th surplus wa ter. I here are several veiy good reasons for early plowing. You will recall that we frequently have .. .l.-......V,f .,l,,.,,t lufin,r ii,,... in a WII'UIIL ni'vu. ""nni'ft unit ,i, ti,,. ;., n,i I v HKok-FV FAR. LY the soil is in condition to .L .,,! I,. .1,1 .,.,. l.rh nmwtnru t.. start your crops with a good stand Soil-building crops, stalks, grass weeds, ttj., must nave time to de cay, and nothing of this kind should EVER be raked and burned. Suc h niateiial helps your soil to hold moisture during dry weath er, makes it work better, increases the yield, and cuts down the f r- very helpful. In connection with the subject of early plowing mention should eb made of the tobacco stalks which are left standing until the frost cuts them down. They should be cut and plowed under or disced in as soon as the crop is pulled. If left standing the tobacco fly herons, terns, bitterns, sandpipers, gulls an i quail. j Comparatively new is the Pea , Island refuge in Dare county, ap ; proximately 4,HO0 acres of its (!,- 001) acres having been acquired : during the 11;18 fiscal year, j Pea Island is an important win ! tering place for burnt and redhead 1 ducks, but it also is used by snow ! geese, pintails, black ducks, mal- jiaius, scaups, goineneyes, ouriie j heads, black crowned herons, les ser yellowlegs, red-breasted mer gansers and Canada geese. The third refuge is Swan Quar ter in Hyde county, a haven for swans, redheads, laughing gulls, American bitterns, ospreys and many other species of winged crea tures. i ... i ii . i , 185,000 Fires Twenty an hour one every 3 minutes that was the average number of forest fires occurring in the United Stotes last year. K. W. Greaber, extension forester at State College, said that a tota of 185,000 fires burned over 21,080, 000 acres. Anwers To Timely Farm Questions Question: Would it pay to seed oats as a nurse crop with the pasture seed mixture? Answer: While it is true that you wiuld get some earlier graz ing, the injury from livestock " ..,..... y.i u....--. a"d factors would more than offset the benefits. The pasture would also be harmed by the ex cess use of plant food and mois : ture. In the long run it would be - to seed the pasture without a nurse crop, rrom two to four hundred pounds of a 4-12-4 ferti- j lizer mixture shou d be used on the j pasture to the acre with about two thousand pounds of limestone if NEW 1939 MODEL M NOW ON UL'SG BEAUFORT, for Ouestio'i: What can I do . my chickens that have the pox? Answer: 1 here is nine i.i.u can be done for the extieme cases. All bir rs in this class should be de stroyed and those that are just coming down should be isolated and created with carbolated vase line or iodine app iea u mc ". - Rierid sanitation of the i . . .i spots . . 1.1 , house should be curried out and the entire flock watched for new ens- S. All JOUIlg stock, if any, should be vaccinated tion when from ten weeks of age. for to prcven- twelve Question: How can 1 calves of stomach worms? 'the land has not ! ;a liir.tr J. Just Received This Weelc - MARTIN'S A Beautiful Selection of Autumn & Winter Dresses For Ladies $2.50 to $3.50 Fcr Misses from 98c up At these Reasonable Prices our Frocks Cannot He Matched In Beaufort Autumn & Winter Hats Beautiful new styles were brought to our store last week from Richmond by Air. and Mrs. Martin. For Style, Loveliness and Price Martins Leads In Millinery School Togs for Aparrel For Children All Occasions Dresses Sweaters Women' Shoes Skirts Blouses Lingerie Frocks Hosiery Shoes Neckwear And Underwear And Accessories For A Complete Line of Women For All Apparel for Girls. Occasions Misses and Little Dry Goods and Children Notions Visit to Our Store Save You Money MARTIN'S Apparel For Women & Children BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA 31; DISPLAY AT NORTH CAROLINA Thursday, October 20, 1938. I Answer Infected animals sho. ii Id be tieated with a solution of coop! rsulphate and nicotine sj'. phate. One-quarter pound of c ear bine crystals of copper sulphate should be dissolved in one pint of boiling water and then cold water added to make three gallons of the solution. One ounce of forty per cent nicotine sulphate is then a.l- doil tn cHi'h (ru ion. I a vc h.,.,i.j . --- -- -u.u receive from 3 to 4 ounces of the solution; yearnngs t ounces ani animals two years old or older should be drenched with 10 to 12 fluid ounces. Animals to be treat ed should not receive any food or i water for twelve to fourteen hours jbefire they are treated and no wa i tor for throe to four hours after ii.1 my ; tH, treatment. . ... . Remember always to a.-t for Sidmcr't Wines and be sure of fine New York State quality certair to satisfy. NEW YORK STATE IDidmer HILLSIDE Wine WIDMErS WINI CE1XAU, IMC, NAFU0, N. T, Will AGE H-S-K-H
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1938, edition 1
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