f J Thursday, January 4, 1940. Public Notices Minimum rates 25 cenU Mutt Be Paid in Advance TTT4481 Office Supplies Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons, Adding Machine Paper, Carbon, Pa per, Mimeograph Paper, Le- fal Pads, Stapling Machines, taples, Deeds, Notes, Mort gage Blanks, Onion Skin. Yellow Second Sheets, All Colors Cardboard, File Fold ers, Tag Hooks, Marking Tags with strings, Coin En velopes, Index Cards, and many other items for the of fice can be had at THE BEAUFORT NEWS BROOMS FOR SALE. WF HAVE a new shipment of our Long Mop Brooms, like we have been selling. Missionary Society of Ann St. M. E. Church. Call Mrs. Wm. Hatsell 454-1 and one will be delivered to you. The price of these brooms is 60 cents each. FREE! If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free Sample, Udga, at Bell Drug Store. ; 10 Jan. 4. LOST! Ladie Wri.t Watch, Sat. urday on Front St., between den tist office and 5 and 10c store. Finder will please return to Beau fort News and receive reward. WANTED TO BUY Urge Second hand Coal Stove Must be cheap. Write Dave Wade, Swansboro, N. C. MAN WANTED. Good nearby Rawleigh Route now open. If wil ling to conduct Home Service bus iness while earning good living, write immediately, Rawleigh's Dept. NCA-18-45 Richmond, Va. Legal Notices SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Carteret County. ; Pursuant to the power of sals contained m that certain leea ot trust executed by W. W. Chadwick and his wife Elizabeth H. Chad wick to the undersigned trustee, dated December 13th, 1938, and recorded in Book 89 at page 476, nffice Register of Deeds for Car teret County and default having - been niade in the payment oi tne indebtedness thereby secured ana at tha rpmiest of the note holder. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale and will sell for cash at the Court house door of Carteret County, in Beaufort, N. C, on Monday, the 15th day of January, 1940, at the hour of 12.o!clock, M. the following real estate : Being part of Lot Number 35, , New Town, Beaufort, N. C, on the north side of Ann Street, adjoin ing the lands of M. E. Bhjodgood and H. T. Piner and having a front age on Ann Street of 41.5 feet and running parallel with Live Oak Street 110 feet. This 11th day of December 1939.. R. P. Holding, Trustee. C. R. Wheatly, Attorney. Dec. 14-21-28; Jan. 4. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA, Carteret County. Pursuant to the power of sale contatined in that certain deed of trust executed by John S. Jones and his wife May F. Jones to the undersigned trustee, dated August 26th, 1936, and recorded in Book 81 at page 322, office of the Regis, ter of Deeds for Carteret County, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and at the request of the note holder, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale and will sell, for cash, at the court house door of Carteret County, In Beau fort, N. C, on Monday, the 22nd day of January, 1940, at the hour of 12 o'clock, M., the following described real esttte: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in White Oak town ship, Carteret County, bounded on the North by White Oak River; on the East by the estate land of Dr. Ennett; on the South by Highway No. 24, and on the West by Marsh land pf John S. Jones and being more fully described as follows: Beginning at a concrete monu ment, Alberta Ilauser' and John S. Jones' corner and runs S. 35 de grees and no minutes West 3289.7 feet to the center of Highway No. 24; thence a Westwardly direction with the Center of Highway No. 24 a distance of 6228 feet to a point in the center of said High way; thence North 21 degrees and 30 minutes West 824 feet to a stake; thence North 28 degrees and no minutes East 1200 feet to a stake; thence North 35 degrees and 30 miuntes East 440 feet to a stake; thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes East 2200 feet to a stake; thence North 10 degrees 30 min utes West 150 feet to a stake on the back of Boat House Creek; thence North 70 degrees and no minutes East 1210 feet to a stake; thence North 82 degrees and 30 minutes East 1200 feet to a stake; thence North 82 degrees and no minutes East 380 feet to a stake; thence North 83 degrees and 30 minutes East 2409 feet to the place of beginning, containing 40(1 acres, more or less. This 19th day of December 1939 Claud E. Wheatly, E. W. Summersill Trustees. Dec. 21-28; Jan. 4-11. SALE REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Carteret County. Pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by B. J. Mann and his wife Lona Mann, dated November 30, 1938, and recorded in Book 90 at page 496, Office of the Register of Deeds for Carteret County, and de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and at the request of the note holder, the undersigned trus tee will offer for sale and will sell for cash at the court house door of Carteret County, in Beaufort, N. C, on Monday, the 29th day of January, 1940, at the hour of 12 o'clock, M., the following tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Carteret Coun ty, North Carolina, and Newport Townshi described and defined as I follows: Beginning at C. C. Hill's corner on the narrow hai"d surfaced road leading from Newport to Swans boro, N. C, running with his line southwardly to C. M. Hill's line; thence with his line and the line of Nora Dickinson eastwardly to the road leading from hard sur faced road to and across Newport River and referred to as the Field road; thence with said road north wardly to the hard surfaced road; thencewith said hard surfaced road westwardly to the place of begin ning, containing Five (5) acres, more or less. This 26th day of December, 1939. John S. Weskett, Trustee. C. R. Wheatly, Attorney. Dec. 28; Jan 4-11-18-25. Poultry Population Slated For Increase North Carolina is standing on the threshold of another great poultry year, according to C. F. Parrish, extension poultryman at State College. The output of baby chicks has been increasing steadily in the past few years, resulting in a plentiful supply of broilers and fryers. Last year, Tar Heel poultrymen started approximately thirty million baby chicks. "We must depend on North Car olina and other nearby markets to handle the poultry supply produced in this state," Parrish said. "It is not practical, in most cases, to ship broilers and fryers to distant mar kets because of shrinkage and competition. At the present time, the State College poultryman said, there are markets in this State that can use more live and dressed poultry. since they have encountered trou ble in establishing steady year round supplis. From November until spring, the demand for broilers and fryers is unusually weak due to condi tions from fresh pork, hens, tur keys. As a result, present low prices will not begin to pick up un til the first part of spring. Howev er, the consumption of broilers and fryers is increasing each year in Nort Carolina, and te market will continue to take a reasonable sup ply of tese birds. Parrish also explained that as the egg supply becomes more plen tiful at this season 0 the year, prices begin declining. In order to make profits during this period, careful management and close cull ing must be practiced. Too many growers, he said, lose interest when prices drop and tend to neg lect their layers. Folowilng The current trend toward more livestock in North Coralina has hit Yadkin County where registered Guernesy heifers are growing in popularity as a 4-H project Market Report Raleigh, Jan. 2. Feed markets averaged slightly lower during tha past week with trading seasonally slow, the U. S. and North Carolina Departments of Agriculture re vealed in the weekly market news service review. Snows in the central West ten ded to increase the use of commer cial feeds in that area but demand was not urgent because of unfavor able feeding rations. Offerings both of wheat feed3 and high pro tein concentrates by mills and crushers were still light but resel lers were offering supplies more freely and in some instances at sub stantial discounts under manufac turers prices. The index numb er of wholesale feedstuff prices de clined to 123.0 compared with 123.9 for the previous week and 102.1 for the corresponding week last year. The market at Eastern North Carolina points for fanner's stock Virginia type peanuts is holding fully firm and peanuts that will I make extra large are commanding a premium. Best jumbos sell on a deliveerd basis for 4 to 4.15 occa sional lots 4 1-4 cents and best bunch at 3 1-2 to 3 3-4 cents per pound delivered. In the cleaned and shelled goods division millers are anticipating renewed activity after the beginning of the New Year because stocks in the hands of the trade in city markets are still not large. North Carolina sweet potatoes met a good holiday demand on the New York wholesale fruit and veg etable market. Prices ruled stea dy and yams sold satisfactory. In baskets North Carolina reds real ized 1.10 to 1.25 while South Car olina offerings in boxes brought 1.25 to 1.35. Trading on North Carolina holly and mistletoe also held fully steady and trading was active. Returns on mistletoe held around 1.00 to 1.25 a bushel and on best holly at 3.50 to 5.00 a case. Prices on the Chicago spot egg market moved lower last week and eggs for future delivery reached new 6-year lows following the sharp decline. Sharp drops in the movment of storage eggs and hea vy increases in the production of fresh eggs were contributing fac tors. In the Raleigh area farm prices of hennery whites dropped to 22 cents per dozen. In contrast Raleigh dealers were paying a round 33 cents on December 1. At Chicago, activity prevailed in all branches of the cattle trade this week, with the exception of some weakness Tuesday on a liberal sup ply of fed steers with weight. This was short lived, however, as subsequent sessions were active p.t higher levels. Fed steers and yearlings closed 25 to 50 cents higher with all little cattle at the full upturn. Other killing classes also advanced measureably. Hogs moved within narrow price limits and closed with a net loss of 10 to 15 cents while fat lambs and year lings finished strong to 25 cents higher than late last week. Light and long yearlings topped at 11.50 fat lambs made 9.35, hogs closed at 6.00 down, after having sold up to 6.15 at the high time Wednesday. North Carolina hogs gained 10 to 15 cents during the week with the final top at 5.80 In Kinston and Rocky Mount and at 5.70 in Fay etteville for good and choice, 160 to 225 pound weights. Answers To Timely F arm Questions QUESTION: How much seed bed should be provided for plant ing ten acres of tobacco? ANSWER: It generally re quires about 100 square yards of seed bed for each two acres of to bacco to be planted. However, due to the prevalence of blue mold, most growers have been seeding about one and one-half times as Southward Bound 4 1 t , V I ,t -: " 1 f ! If ; i V.,... r -,..: ;. - - mg. BLONDE, vivacious Kay Louis Is the "baby" of Phil SpitaJny'i unique all-girl "Hour of Charm" orchestra which begins a theatrical awing through the Southland immediately after the first of the year. Only eighteen, Kay is but om of thirty talented girls who compose the or chestra's personnel. On of the best known bands in radio today, they are already booked for appearances in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and North Cardie. THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. much bed as is required in orde rto bo sure of enough healthy plants. One level tablespoonful of seed, if evenly sown over the bed, will be sufficient for each 100 square ycard3. QUESTION: What is the best method for ridding my cattle of lice? ANSWER: The following rem edies have proven very effective in controlling cattlelice: (1) A four per cent solution of creolin applied with a spray pump or bhush. (2) Cotton seed oil and kerosene, equal parts; and (3) Ground 3aba dilla seed and flour of sulphur, equal parts, applied in powder form. Oils should be used in very warm or very cold weather. They should be applied with a stiff brush and distributed in a thin lay er evenly over the surface of the body. When the powder is used the hai rshould be clipped from the affected parts of the body and the powder applied only on the clipped parts. A second treatment should be given within fifteen days to kill lice which hatch after the first treatment. QUESTION: Should vegetable seed be treated before planting? ANSWER: While seed treat ment is not a cure-all for plant dis eases yet it is effective in destroy ing disease-producing organism in and on the seed. Its great effec tiveness becomes apparent when followed by other methods such as ianitation, rotation, spraying and dusting, and the use of disease re sistant varieties. Methods for the treatmeit of various seeds are giv en in Extension Circular No. 231 "Growing Early Vegetable Plants" and a copy of this may be had free upon application to the Agricultu ral Editor at State College. Transplanting Tree IS Delicate Progress The first three weeks of Janu ary is the best time foi transplant ing deciduous trees, says J. P. Pillsbury, professor of landscape architecture at State College. Unless carried out carefully and correctly, the transplanting of these trees will result in failure. Many people, neglecting a few mi nor details when making the trans fer, have watched their work go for naught as the tree died in its new location. Deciduous trees, Pillsbury ex plained, are those which shed their leaves during the winter. If the tree is one which has a tap root, such as whiteoak or walnut, or is over two inches in trunk diameter, it should have had a partial root pruning treatment during the pre ceding dormant season. In the case of the tap-rooted sorts, this will include digging down on one side, or on the oppo site side of the tree, toexpose the tap root at a point 18 inches to two feet below the ground level, or more according to the size of the tree or the ball of earth around the roots to be moved. When the tap root is exposed a section two to three inches long should be cut with a long-handled chisel and mallet The cut at the top of the section should be made smooth. It is important to wait for favor able weather in the transplanting, process. The day should be mild to cold and cloudy to rainy. Holes should be dug oversize in all. di mensions, and good fertile top soil should be used in setting the trees Manure should never be used ex cept as a mulch over the top of the soil after the tree has been set. In digging up the tree, as large a ball of earth as possible should be moved with it, and none of the roots should be allowed to becom. dry during the period of their ex posure between digging and plant ing time. N. C. a 1 1 in j m I Mi U tiV fa By L. L. STEVENSON This & Thai: Millions have been made ar.d lost on tablecloths in New York hotels and restaurants ... A pencil is the only equipment neces sary . . . Never mind the laundry bills and ruined tablecloths . . . Instead of paper profits, linen prof its .. . Now come the amateur strategists who win battles on night club tablecloths . . . Draw war maps and write out plans . . . They have never smelled gunpowder, heard big guns or worked out a war college problem . . . Yet they feel entirely qualified to criticize the British and French general stalls ... It might be a lot better for all concerned if they would concen trate not on war plans but on plans to keep America out ot Europe . . . Am reminded of the Times elevator operator who was asked what serv ice he would choose if called to the colors . . . "The B army," was his reply. "B here when you go and B here if you come back." Subway entrance doggers are one of my pet peeves . . . Many New Yorkers have the habit of stopping to converse right in the paths of those who would go downstairs . . . Buffeting doesn't seem to make any impression at all . . . Dark looks have still less effect . . . Appar ently that which is being discussed is of such imnortance that incon venience to others is of no conse quence . . . Yet portions of such conversations as have reached my ears have been merely trivial . . . Another quaint New York habit I've noted is that of "swelling out" . . . A New Yorker finding space enough for two on a subway seat imme diately tries to absorb it all . . . Some women place packages on the seat beside them . . . and look in sulted if asked to take them on their laps so that some one else may rest his or her feet . . . Great town, New York. The talk was about a well-known writer of hit songs . . . 'He owes a great deal of his success to his wife," asserted some one . . . "Yeah," added Louis Prima, "and he owes even more to Tschaikow sky" . . . Al Smith is to be a can didate for the city council in the November election . . . The son, not the father . . . Though once upon a time, Al Smith Sr. was a member of the board of aldermen . . . "Let's all hope," says Phil Baker, "that America remains the place where the only precaution necessary against a gas attack is a can ot bicarbonate" . . . And night when I hear a plane droning over head, I'm thankful that instead of a bomber, it is merely the Albany mail. Like Bea Wain's description of a "typical" New Yorker: "He is a man who dawdles for an hour at an excavation job but wails if he has to wait three minutes for a sub way train; who runs up escalator steps; who insists on getting the morning paper the night before; Tiho wouldn't accept a $20 bill for a dime for fear something was be ing put over on him; who knows all the rackets because he's always falling for them, and finally, he's the man who professes scorn for 'hick' towns but if there's one thing he dreams of settling down to when he has enough money, is a 'quiet place in the country.' " For at least two years, there have been "danger" signs in front of a Forty-second street restaurant . . . The signs are so spaced that they afford just enough parking space for the trucks of the company operat ing the place, which is one of a chain ... Yet New Yorkers, in cluding those who pass day after day, give those signs as much room as they can . . . Elevators which rise from basements up to the side walk level must be equipped with warning bells so that pedestrians may get out of the way ... A number of out-of-towners have taken free rides because they stopped to try to learn why the bell was ring ing. Advertisements begging owners to come and get their money may seem strange ... Yet they have been appearing again In New York newspapers . . . Banks with un claimed deposits want to get rid ot them . . . Those "inactive ac counts" cost them money ... If not claimed, they eventually pass to the state ... and now, THE END. (Bell Syndicate WNU Service.) Cycles Dally for 61 Years SEAFORD, DEL. P. Frank At kins observed his seventy-eighth birthday anniversary by taking his daily bicycle ride. He attributes his good health to 81 years of "cycling," during which time he never has failed to take his daily ride. This Duck Possesses Two Pairs of Wings WHITEHILL. N. Y.-F. H. Vanderworker, Williams street, owns a duck named Donald, which has two sets of wings, something his famous namesake cannot quack-quack about. Other than this-oddity Donald is normal. There is the regular set ot wings, and normal, and below them, on each side Is an extra wing as large as the nor mal ones. Hi THE ART OF CARVING PORK LOIN fZZ .' r -?'..'.-.; 1t 3 "r 1. Note how the backbone has become loosened daring cooking. The roast has been placed on a carving board, so that the back bone may be removed before the roast is placed on the platter. 2. Just one sweep of the knife will sever the backbone from roast 3. Here is the roast on the plat ter in the correct position for the carver. The ribs, you see, are toward him where they will serve as guide to the direction the knife should take. The carver should hold the roast steady by inserting the fork in the top as shown in the illus tration. Roast pork is more tempt ing if the slices are cut thin. The carver cut close against both Continuous Favorable weather conditions have enabled the Cabarrus County terracing unit to operate almost continuously since last March, re Circle Service Station Edward Willis, Manager TEXACO PRODUCTS Marfak . 75c Wash . 75c Havoline Motor Oil, qt. . 30c Texaco Motor Oil, qt 25c FRONT STREET BEAUFORT F. R. SEEL Y RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR Residence!.' - - -- -- -- -- 301-1 BEAUFORT, N. C. EASY PAYMENT TERMS Have Your Car Reconditioned For WINTER TIME DRIVING Let Us Explain Our Monthly Payment Plan On Auto Repairing, Tires and Paint Work. LOFTIN MOTOR COMPANY BEAUFORT Professional Cards DR. E. F. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST Room. 206-207-207-A McLellan Bldg. NEW BERN, N. C. DR. LUTHER FULCHER Medicine & Surgery Office Hourt 9 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M. And By Appointment Offico oyer A. & P. Store Office Phone 424-1 Ret. 485-1 DR. W. S. CHADWICK MEDICINE & SURGERY Office Hourtt 9 te 12 M 3 to S P. M. and by Appointment Office over A & P Store Office Phone 424-1 Ret. 372-1 O. H. JOHNSON, M. D. Eye, Ear Nose & Throat SPECIALIST CLASSES FITTED Office Hourti Morebead City 9 to 12 M. Beaufort 2 to S P. M. DR. J. O. BAXTER THE EYE ONLY Ej Examined Clesses Fitted NEW. BEEN, N. C PAGE SEVEN ;. .. A- - aJ - a. f no- sides of each rib. Every other slice will be boneless. If the loin is small, the slice will be thin enough if the cut is made between each pair of ribs then every slice will contain a rib. With a large loin, two boneless slices may te cut between ribs. ports -Assistant Farm Agent W. H.Williams. w Take Home FRUIT BOWL ESI tit NORTH CAROLINA CHAMBERS' SHOE SHOP Expert Repairing at Moderate Prices BUS TERMINAL M. Y. CHAMBERS. Mgr. DIAL 378-1 C. H. BUSHALL Fire, He iltli, Accid ent, Automobile Insurance Real Estate Dou.lit Sold Rent-d Wni Write Your Bo- J RELIABLE COMPANIES COOD SERVICE 103 Turner Street Beaufort, DIAL 415-1 DR. F. E. HYDE GENERAL PRACITICE Office at Reaidence, Ann Stree Office Hourti 10 A. M. to 12 M. 3 to 5 P. M and by Appointment Phone S33-1 D.W.MORTON NOTARY PUBLIC Fire & Casualty lasuranc '