PAGE SIX
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. U.
Thursday, June 15, 1939.
X.
North Carolina Beer Men
jjnite In "Clean Up" Drive
w ., My- !
.11.1, IMU.III TII.MtlW.iM-- n,-,f,r i, ,.,,., f
COL EDGAR H. BAIN, GOLDSBORO, is State Di
rector of "clean up or close up" campaign of Brewers
and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee. Execu
tive Committee members, standing, are W. S. Burruss,
Raleigh; Frank E. Barnard, Asheville; Col. Bain, Fred
M. Mills, Wadesboro; J. P. Price, Chairman. Greensboro;
W. E. Griffin, Durham. Seated: Edward Hecht, Char
lotte; Walter Bartlett, Norfolk, Va.; David T. Gallo,
Norfolk; L. E. Wheeler, Asheville; W. H. Jolly, Norfolk:
and C. M. Wright, Newark, N. J.
In a letter to all beer retailers
throughout the State, requesting
woperation in a " clean-up ' ' cam
paign. Colonel Edgar H. Bain,
State Director of the new Brew
trn and North Carolina Beer Dis
tributors Committee. RimnltA-
awosly nerved notice today that
uunre to "clean-up" would
mtan "ckwe-rrp."
Colonel Bain promised prompt
Action against beer outlets whose
operations are retarded by both
-jadtntry and public as objectwn
abie. "The majority f the retail
aflets," said Colonel Bain, "are
dncted leffaDv and m A
' tO the MVtftFAT TvnklL.
Afamat the iRegnXlj operated
minority, we will move vigorous
ly as to seek revocation of theii
licenses. Such steps will be taker
through the proper legal authori
ties."
The North Carolina cairipaigi
has the active support and eo
operation of the United Brewer
Industrial Foundation, nation
wide rgraniratioB whose member
ship includes leading large an
miTl brewers.
Similar campaigns have beei
inaugurated with success in Ne
braska, Kansas, Al-v-i. Maine
and Tennessee.
Headquarters of the Brewers
and North Carolina Beer Dis
tributors Committee has best
established fn Raleigk
EASY PAYMENT TERMS
Have
Your Car Reconditioned
SUMMER DRIVING!
For
On
Let Us Explain Our Monthly Payment Plan
Auto Repairing, Tires and Paint Work.
LOFTIN MOTOR COMPANY
BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA
t
t
Star Bust
Unimpressed Homefolks
k Do Swell Job in England
Girls Bob Preston!
! Cy Virginia Val '
RECENTLY returned from
Sweden, a man who has
been connected with the mo
tion picture business for some
twenty-five years made a
first-hand report to this col
umn on the subject of Greta
Garbo in her homeland.
Her countrymen, he said,
aren't tremendously im
pressed by her success. They
like her pictures, go in droves
to see them, but they feel that of
course she ought to be a success
just a case of home-town girl mak
ing good.
They are Inclined to resent her
aloofness they feel that she ought
to realize that they wouldn't dream
of intruding on her privacy, and that
she doesn't have to treat them as
she does the movie fans of other
countries.
He had several photographs of
her, taken in he days when she was
a hat model. They were sweet,
rather simpery, giving no hint of
what she was to become.
Apparently the best way to make
really good motion pictures is to
send an American picture-making
unit to England to do the work.
"Goodbye, Mr. Chips" is the latest
example of what can be accom-
; ,j . .V J
Professional Cards
Norfolk - Southern
RAILROAD
Lv. Beaufort (B) 6:45 a. m.
Lv. New Bern (B) 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 o. m.
Ar. Elizabeth City 3:02 p. m.
Ar. Norfolk 4:50 p. m.
Travel for Hie per mile
The economical way.
(B) Highway bus Beaufort to
Washington.
DR. LUTHER FULCHER
Medicine & Surgery
Office Houri:
to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.
And By Appointment
Ofic over A. Jc P. Stor
Offic Phone 424-1 Re. 485-1
THE BEAUFORT
SHOE SHOP
Expert Repairing
at Moderate Prices
Newt & Observer Agency
BUS TERMINAL
J. W. Chadwick, Mgr.
DIAL 378-1
DR. W. S. CHADWICK
MEDICINE ft SURGERY
Office Hoars:
9 to 12 M 3 to 5 P. M.
nd by Appointment
Office over A & P Store
Office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1
O. H. JOHNSON, M. D.
Eye, Ear Nose & Throat
SPECIALIST
GLASSES FITTED
Office Honrs:
Morehead City 9 to 12 M.
Beaufort 2 to S P. M
DR. J. O BAXTER
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
NEW BERN, N. C
The Eye Only
C. H. BUSHALL
Fire, Health, Accident,
Automobile Insurance
Real Estate Bought
Sold Rented
Will Write Your Bond
RELIABLE COMPANIES
GOOD SERVICE
108 Turner Street Beaufort,
DIAL 415-1
DR. F. E. HYDE
GENERAL PRACITICE
Office at Residence, Ana Street
Office Hours:
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
DR. E. F. MENIUS
OPTOMETRIST
Now located in New Offices
McLellan Building
Phone 620 New Bern
Peanuts
North Carolina's peanut crop
has averaged in value about $9,
775,000 during the past three
years, reports the State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
GREER GARSON
plished In that way, and it's one of
the best pictures that has been re
leased in a long time. Metro sent
its unit over, Robert Donat and
Greer Garson turned in beautiful
performances, Sam Wood did a
swell job of directing, and there you
are!
Incidentally, "Goodbye, Mr.
Chips" presents us with a new
glamour girl Greer Garson has
flaming red hair and green eyes.
Men think she's gorgeous, women
aren't sure whether she is really
beautiful or not.
This is her first picture. She came
to Hollywood from England, where
she had appeared on the stage and
done some work in television, ex
pecting to go to work at once. She
spent a year in waiting to go to
work. She was seriously ill, with
spinal trouble.
She was sent back to England, to
do her first picture, and will prob
ably be sent back again to do her
second, "The Doctor's Dilemma."
Paramount thinks it has star ma
terial in a young man named Bob
I'reston and the movies sadly need
young men who are stellar material
right now, what with three heart
smashers getting married practi
cally in a bunch! The trio, Gable,
Power and Taylor, will still be tre
mendously popular, of course, but
many a girl who has liked their pic
tures is going to look about for an
unmarried star to fill the niche in
her affections left vacant by the
marriage of one of them.
So Paramount majy offer such
girls Bob Prestcn. Mb's made four
pictures so far (notably "Union
Pacific") but he's had stage expe
rience, in the stock company
launched by Tyrone Power's mother
in Los Angeles.
If you're Kate Smith fan you'll
have to save a different hour for
her broadcasts, beginning in Octo
ber. When she returns from her
summer vacation she'll move into
the nine o'clock (Eastern Standard
Time) spot on Friday nights which
has been filled this year by Orson
Welles and bis Mercury Theater.
For four years she has been on at
eight on Thursdays, and as she rates
fifth among all shows in national
popularity surveys she doesn't have
to fear the other A-l shows that take
the air on Thursday nights.
ODDS AND EKDSWJun tk. Hem
ry Fondas vacationed in New York
they didn't do night eiubt, didn't Ut
the publicity department tit Henry up
for endleu interview! with the press;
they just went to the theater, night
after night . . . Note to young singers
remember that the Metropolitan Audi
tions of the Air will be resumed on
October first . . . Jim Ameche, Don's
brother, is replacing Charles Boyer on
the "Hollywood Playhouse" program
during Boyer' I 13 weeks' vacation
Helen Morgan seems to have a future
in television; she seems to register per
fectly in the new medium . . . If the
censors clump down on "Lady of the
Tropics," (Hedy LaMarr-Robert Tay
lor) Hollywood won't be much sur
prised. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Feed Market
RALEIGH, June 13 Feed mar
kets continued to decline during
the first week in June with season
al slacking in demand, states the
U. S. and North Carolina Depart
ments of A 'ivi cult lire in the week
ly Market News Service Review.
Wheat feeds dronned sharply as
consumption decreased with im
proved pastures. Trices of liil
toetein concentrates were not
materially changed, while price
of jnost other feeds varied with
local supply and demand condi
tions. The index number of whole
sale feedstufi's prices dropped to
104.0 compared with 108.3 las:
week and 97.0 a year ago.
The market price for farmer's
stock Virginia type peanuts dur
ing the past week has been fully
firm, but litttle is being offered as
growers are unwilling to sell at
quoted prices for best stock. Nom
inally on a delivered basis best
jumbos are quoted at 3 3-4 to
3 7-8. a very few 4 cents; best
bunch, 3 1-2 cents a few 3.60
cents and best shelling stock, 3 to
3 1-4 a few 3 3-S cents per pound.
Extra large Virginia shelled weak
ened slightly but other shelled and
cleaned stock held about steady.
Heavy shipments depressed po
tato prices this week, but shipping
point values are still 10 to 20 cents
higher than a year ago. At the
periods close 100 pound sacks of
U. S. No. 1 North Carolina cob
blers were quoted i eastern North
Carolina at 1.40 to 1.50 and in
New York at 1.70 to 2.00. A
week ago North Carolina stock
brought 2.00 to 2.25 in New York.
Recent outstanding develop
ments in the poultry and egg sit
uation are the continued large re
ceipts of eggs and the declie in
the wholesale prices. Also a con
siderable more than seasonal de
cline ocurred in the farm price of
Nation Welcomes British Sovereigns
s ;
s.
" i Mil
Becoming Popular
Cd I f V fx 1 ' '. ( V J I-
Their Brittanic Majefties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, shown above at one of their numerous
stop during the Canadian tour, entered the United States late Wednesday at Niagara Falls and proceed
ed to Washington and a formal state reception. Their arrival marks the first time in history that reign
ing British sovereigns have set foot on American soil.
chickes from April 15 to May 15.
Prices paid net F.O.B. in Washing
ton this week, however, were 1
cent higher on eggs candled and
graded in Washington and on
some classes of poultry. Mean
while, current receipt, white eggs
were unchanged along with most
poultry offerings.
At Chicago sharply lower steer
prices were partially a reflection
of slow moving anH lower whole
sale dressed markets, a condition
which is not unusual when hot and
dry weather prevails over a wide
area. Recent efforts to force fed
steer and yearlings into substan.
tially lower price ground finally
resulted in a general decline on
all killing cattle. Medium weight
and heavy steers declined 50 cents
to 1.00 at Chicago and yearlings
that have been resisting continued
price pounding also yielded 25-50
cets. Spring lambs tumbled 1.00
to 1.50 and shorn old crop refer
ings lost 75 cents to 1.25. Hogs
shared the decline, but less exten
sively than other species, closing
10 to 25 cents off at Chicago.
Prime steers topped at 2.75, hogs
made 6.80 early, closed 6.65 down,
while closely sorted native spring
lambs reached 10.40, Idaho spring
ers 10.35 and fed California
Lambs 10.00. Not only beef steers
but all other killing classes sold
lower this week, the downturn in
cluding yearling steers and cows,
classes which heretofore develop
ed noticeable resistance to price
pounding.
Only four farmers of the Eik
township in Wautauga County
took part in the Agricultural Con
servation program in 1938; howev
er, 26 have indicated they will co
operate this year.
v
EFFICIENT
Ust only ens level tca
tpoonful to a cup of sifted
flour for moit recipes.
POWDER
Same price today
as 48 years a jo
25unces fr 254
ManufadwnJ hf Wskinf ptmimt
pratltta Mm mIm mtfcinf kwt l
Mluni M"r unar luptrvtipon I
1 ( tirt ckemiill ( mliiiisl J
reputation.
ATTENTION
Tomato Growers
We invite your patronage at our Tomato Packing
Shed. Make Your Arrangements NOW for preparing
your tomatoes for shipment.
We Will Buy Your Tomatoes at Current
Market Prices
Telephone B-479-1
D. F. MERRILL
Packing and Grading Shed C. G. Gaskill Building
Corner Lenoxville Road
And Atlantic Highway.
BEAUFORT
North Carolina
N
O
T I C E
TO TAX PAYERS
THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
NOT PAID THEIR 1938 CARTERET COUNTY
TAXES THAT SAME WILL BE ADVERTISED AND
SOLD AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN BEAU
FORT ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST.
Advertising Of The Delinquent List
Will Begin July 1st, 1939.
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW
;:;iiiimmniii:
AND SAVE THE ADDITIONAL PENALTIES
WHICH WILL RESULT IN THE SALE
OF YOUR PROPERTY
TAX COLLECTOR
CARTERET COUNTY