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- PAGE TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1940. Church Notices ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL E. C. McConnell, Rector 9:45 AM. Sunday School. 11 AM. Morning worship. 7 PM. Young Peoples Service League. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 AM. Bible School, G. M. Paul, Supt. 11 AM. Morning Worship. 8 PM. Evening worship. FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Robert Kennedy, Pastor 11 AM. Morning worship. 7:30 PM. Evening worship. COMMUNITY CHURCH Core Creek Beaufort, N. C. W. Y. Stewart, Pattor Ray Dickinson, Supt. S. S. Sunday School 10 A. M. ivjorning Worship 11 A. M. wiing Worship 7:30 Choir Practice and Bible Study Friday 7:30 P. M. ANN STREET METHODIST CHURCH W. Stanley Potter, Minister 9:45 A. M. Church School. 1 1 :00 A. M. Morning Worship. :45 P M. Young People In termediates. 730 P. M. Evening Worship. 7 :30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 P. M. Thursday Choir Practice. Worship with us next Sunday. We have a place for you. The Friendly Church With A Welcome For You. Sagging Prices Seen For 1940 Leaf Crop PLAN OF MONTHLY SERVICES For the Churches of the Atlantic Charge L. D. HAYMAN, Pastor Atlantic, N. C. First Sunday. Williston Church, 11 A. M.; 7 P. M. Second Sunday Atlantic 11 A. M. ; 6:30 P. M. Cedar Island, 2:30 P. M. Third Sunday Sea Level, at 11:00 A. M. Williston 7:00 P. M. Fourth Sunday Atlantic 11 :00 A. M.; 6:30 P. M. Cedar Island, 2:30 P. M. NOTE All 5th Sundays:ll:00 A. M., at Sea Level and evenings at Cedar Island. The infant tobacco crop, now be ginning its first growth in plant beds, is expected to find a rough reception when it finally reaches warehouse floors next fall, be lieves J. B. Hutson, assistant ad ministrator of the Tripple-A. Its preceding brother, the 1939 crop, turned out to be the largest on record, totaling 1,100,000,000 pounds of flue-cured leaf. It was larger than 1937's record crop by one-fourth and is 325,000,000 more than will be used during the current year. This means, Hutson explained, that world stocks will be 325,000, 000 pounds greater at the begin ning of the next marketing season than at the beginning of the past season. On top of that, present indica tions are that exports will be ap proximately 150,000,000 pounds les3 than usual. In effect, this sit uation sets the tage so that tocks in the United States next July 1 will be about 475,000,000 pounds larger tha nat the beginning of the 1939 marketing season. "Actually," tiutson said, "we need less than half a crop of flue- cured tobacco this year. Accord ing to our acreage allotments, growers should produce between 600,000,000 and 675,000,000 lbs of leaf in 1940. "But", he continued, "present indications are that it will be ex tremely difficult to market at rea sonable prices this much tobacco next fail " To meet this situation, the AAA executive urged that North Caroli na growers, the largest producers of flue-cured leaf in the country, participate and qualify for maxi mum payments under the Agricul tural Conservation program, keep well within their tobacco allot ments, and grow plenty of food for the family and feed for the livestock. the beef animal may be corned and this is the most popular method of preserving on the farm. Cut the meat in five or six pound chunks and rub with salt. Pack the piec es in a clean vessel of hard wooi or stone ware and cover with a pickle made of one and one-half pounds of salt, one ounce of salt peter, one-quarter pounds of su gar or syrup, and one gallon of pure water Leave the meat in this pickle about two weeks and then smoke lightly to improve the flavor. If dried beef is desired, hang the meat and allow to dry out well. The rounds are usually dried. Best Soil conservationists, after re peated tests, are continuing to find that plain, old-fashioned grass sod is one of the best anti-erosion measures. Stops The U. S. Agriculture Depart ment has stopped paying subsidies on most wheat exports in view of prospects for a short crop this year and relatively favorable do mestic prices. Interest Farmers of Harnett County con tinue to maintain a lively interest ;-1 the breeding and raising of work stock on their farms, says J. B. -'mrley, assistant farm agent. Answers To Timely Farm Questions QUESTION': How much car bon disulphtfe should be used in a corn cii!) to control weevils? ANSWER: In a well-built crib, designed with a view to fumiga tion, from ten to twenty pound.-; per 1,000 square feet is a common dosage. However, in the ordinary ci ib as much as 50 pounds is used to the 1,000 square feet. It is better to use more of the fumi sant than is actually necessary than to overestimate the tightness of the barn and have to do the job all over again. In using the car bon disu!,,!ule it is well to remem- ber that gass is very explosive and j infammable and 110 lights or fire in any form shou'd be allowed near the crib that is being fumigated. QUESTION": Is it necessary to treat sxvet potatoes before plant ing i'i the hotb:'H? ANSWER: S.'ed sweet pota toes should be treated to destroy any surface borne disease organ isms that might be present on the potato. A mercuric chloride 1- 1000 solution (1 ounce to 8 gal lons of water) should be used for fifteen minutes before bedding. Do not wash the potatoes. The so lution should be warm or about 100 degrees F for the most effective control of organism carried on the seed potato. Seed ALREADY DISEASED cannot be cured by seed treatment. QUESTION: How may be pi ewved on the farm? ANSWER: Any part of beef the . j.: n fryrftnl!j,a Ccileiei County -GREATEST- Now In Progress USED SALE SAVINGS FROM 10 to 50 FREE: For a limited time only we will give 1940 License Plates with each car sell ing for over $150.00. 'WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY" OFTffl MOTOR CO. SALES Beaufort ipl.; SERVICE North Carolina Prominent Citizens Of State To Aid In Paralysis Campaign Knoxville, Tcnn., Dec. 16. In fluential North Carolinians will act as a state committee in this year's "Figh Infantile Paralysis'" cam paign, it was announced here to day by Arthur Carpenter, regional director, Committee for the cele bration of the President's Birth day Support of women's organiza tions throughout the state will be urged by Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, of Waynesvillc, N. C, who has been named chairman of women's activ ities for North Carolina. She is president of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers. Those who have accepted posi tions on the state committee are; Reuben B. Robertson, executive vice-president, Champion Taper and Fibre Co., Canton. Dr. Frank P. Graham, president, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Judge Aubrey L. Brooks Greens boro. Col. John D. Langston, attorney, Goldsboro Gordon Gray, president, Winston-Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinel, Winston-Salem. Dr. Julian S. Miller, editor, Charlotte Observer, Charlotte. The campaign will be conducted by organizations in each county. A f unda drive during January will be climaxed with a celebration of the birthday of President Roosevelt on January 30. This is the eighth annual cam paign. Funds collected will be di vided between county organiza tions for local assistance and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Surplus Products Go To 10,500,000 Each Month For Relief The annual report of the Fed eral Surplus Commidities Corpora tion reveals the great progress made by the New Deal in correct ing the evil of need in the midst of plenty. By means of the Food Stamp Plan, School Lunch Pro gram and the distribution of food commodities to State welfare a gencies, thousands of tons of the agricultural surplus have been brought to people who were in need of them and who.without the employment of these methods, would not have been able to secure thcin. By means of the free school lunch program 29,000,000 pounds of commodities were distributed in 14,000 schools for the benefit ot 900,000 children. State welfare a gencies received for distribution to needy and unemployed persons, farm products of about forty kinds in the amount of 50,500 car loads. Among the commodities were such important items of diet as butter, skim milk and evaporat ed milk, eggs, oranges, grapefruit, apples, peaches, raisins, prunes and many kinds of vegetables. These surplus commodities went to an avearge of 10,500,000 needy people each month to supplement their regular supplies. Allotment Total cotton allotment for the entire United States is 27,070,173 acres, which should result in a yield of approximately 12,000,000 bales at harvest time this fall. SUBSCRIBE TO FORT NEWS. THE BEAU- 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 NORTH CAROLINA Trees A recent order by G. L. Pate of Rowland for 12,000 black locust seedlings is indicative of the mount ing interest among Robeson Coun ty growers in reforestation, says Assistant Farm Agent O. P Owens Take Home FRUIT BOWL BY EXPERIENCED ?3 CRAFTSMEN Letterheads Envelopes Statements Bill Heads Shipping Tags Special Forms Receipts Your Mail Orders Will receive same Prompt Attention as the orders you Bring to our Shop in person. Beaufort Publishing Co. Publisher of- THE BEAUFORT NEWS Carteret County's Oldest Newspaper (Established 1912) JOB PRINTERS FOR CARTERET'S LEADING FIRMS PHONE 448-1 120 CRAVEN STREET BEAUFORT, N. C. "Fight Infantile Paralysis" BUY A TICKET AND ATTEND THE ANNUAL PRESIDENT Birthday Ball AT THE Community Center Thuis. Mkrhi jbil BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA Music By randy kirb Y and JhSs Eeauf ort - By - The - Sea Orchestra -Featuring- Miss Florence Smith, Vocalist and Dancer Admission $1 No Charge For Ladies REGULAR DANCING SQUARE DANCING 9:30 Until 1:30 O'clock MANY ADDED ATTRACTIONS! This Ad Sponsored By The Following: C. D. Jones Company "Everything To Eat" Carteret Hardware Co. "Quality Hardware HUNTLEY'S Beaufort Theatre RCA Sound Equipment LADY CARTERET O City Grocery and Grade A Market Joe House Drug Store Prescription Experts THE VOGUE " Ladies Reardy-to-Wear; Western Auto Store Calvin Jones Owner. ! The Beaufort News . Carteret's Leading Newspaper - Miller Furniture Company First-Citifcens Bank MATHIS CAFE B. A. BELL "Your Jeweler for 30 Years' C. G. Gaskill Brokerage Co. Fertilizer, Feed, Seeds Scarboro-Safrit Lumber Co Building Supplies Loftin Motor Company Ford, Mercury, Lincoln Lumber & Building Supply Corporation . . PAUL'S GARAGE Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge Trucks . FELTON'S "Everything to Wear" THE DUCHESS Beauty Shop Johnson-Saunders Dry Cleaning Company Eastman Furniture Co. Margaret's Beauty Shop Beaufort News Print Shop John Crump, Real Estate, Morehead City, North Carolina. TOM'S Service Station. Q A. & p. STORES L A f j 1 7 1 1 Ud
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1940, edition 1
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