North Carolina Newspapers

"I V PAGE EIGHT THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. C. Thursday, March 27th, 1941. Church Notices ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL E. C. McConnell, Rector L':45 AM. Sunday School. 11 AM. Morning worship. 7 I'M. Young Peoples Service League. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S:45 AM. Bible School, G. M. Pai 1, Supt. 11 AM. Morning Worship, b' PM. Evening worship. FREE WILL BAPTIST Kev. Kobert Kennedy, Pastor 11 AM. Morning worship. 7:30 PM. Evening worship. COMMUNITY CHURCH Core Creek Beaufort, N. C. W. Y. Stewart, Pastor Ray Dickinson, Supt. S. S. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning' Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 7:30 Choir Practice and Bible Study Friday 7:30 P. M. 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 'fantic 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. CeWar Island, 2:30 P. M. :;OTE All 5th Sundays:ll :00 A. M., at Sea Level and evenings at Cedar Island. ANN STREET METHODIST CHURCH W. Stanley Potter Minister 9:45 A. M. Church School, X. 7. Eure, Superintendent. 11 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M. Young People, In- rmediates, Juniors. 8:00 P. M.EveninK Worship. Wednesday 8 P. M., Choir prac '. ice. Mr. Potter will preach at both ervices on Sunday. Worship with us next Sunday 'ioming. We have a place for ou. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A WELCOME FOR YOU AAA Participation 88 perct. Last Year North Carolina had a larger paitieipation in the Agricultural Conservation Program in li40 than in any previous year, accord ing to fen announcement by E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive i.ii'ieer of State College, and G. T. Scott. Johnston County fanner who .leads the State AAA Committee. About. 7.'.';0.0M ace. .,r S per cent of North Carolina's ". y.10,000 acres of cropland. wa covered by farms in the 1!'40 pro gram, as compared with:! l; per cei.t in l;:;iit. The previous high mark was S3 per cent in l'J3S. Both Floyd and Scott predicted that at lean IK) per cent, r.nd pos sibly as much as 1)5 per cent, of the cropland in the State will be cov ?red by participation in the 1941 program. "The increased participation, loyd said, "is to a large exter .he result of farmers eilorts to deal with the serious marketing emergency for tobacco, a ad it re fleeted increased interest in soi conservation during the past yeat Preliminary figures show impo:' tant increases over all pu-viom rears in the use of lime and pho--- ihate, in acreages planted to ir- er cover crops, and in the seedin;: of other soil-building legumes and grasses. Approximately li mil iim feet of terracing was compiet- . d, which was also a record." North Carolina farmers partici- j-ali.ig in the l'.MO progre'-;i earned 7X.," per cent of their maximum son . ouiiumg payment, as com pared with 60 per cent in 103'?. the first year of the Agricultural Conservation Program. "We farmers," Chairman Scott declared, "have found that high er farm income and improved fer tility of our soils are leal benefit. that have resulted from the great er participation in the Farm Pro gram." New Tobacco Disease Circular Published Most of the troubles of tobacco growers are as old as the crop it self. However, two comparative ly new diseases have appeared in North Carolina tobacco fields to further plague farmers. They are Granville Wilt and Black Shank. To meet the demand for infor mation on the control of the two diseases, Howard R. Garris and Don Ellis, Extension plant pathol ogists of N. C. State College, have prppared an Extension circular OUR DEMOCRACY .V tnlKX.a I 4 VI OSf OF OUR FAMOUS FAMILIES HAD i SiMPLS OMGIHS. i Wis- fl:-iTr 'J I J -Ft 117--' r (I i.rlTrWl . . "'WfcftWrf:. fM !EY FACED HAR0 factsv AND SO THIS COUNTRY HAS ALWAyS RECOGNIZED AND RECOGNIZES TO DAY THE NOBILITY OF WORk AND CHARACTER AND COURAGE. SKILLED WORKER As A Part Of The Nation - Wide Campaign To Mobilize Workers For the National Defense Program Before April 15th Raleigh, March 20. Registr ers vvbo are unemployed or w their skills in their present jo'w 15 is urg-ed bv Charles G, Powel T T 1 " L ".employment Lomponsation tne nation-wute cam)jurn tioi'.al def ise pre gram. buv r.o b-cul fu:i-t:me .10 ate and, in ; thrn 100 itine v (N'o. 217) which is titled: vide Wilt and Black' Shank baecti." Copies of the publication available free to havU-.vi i sens of the Slate, upon re U'e name and number to ll:..- Ag tuial Editor, State Cell.'.:.-, eigh. are eiti- t by iclll- P.al- Gidnvilie wilt is a r iot a :d stem disease of many commn agricul tural crops. It was fiist oi.'serveii on toharco in this State in the vi cinity of Creedmoor in Granville County about l'.lOl). Sin-e that time the disease has (r'adunlly spread and is now presi nt at least on a iimitei num!)i-r of fjr-.iw, i;. practically every county in the State where flue-cured tobacco is grown. Black Shank was first . served on tobacco in North Carolina near Welkertown in Forsyth County, about 1920. It is also a root and stem disease. The disease had spread rapidly in Forsyth County and has made its appearance in lo cal areas in practically ali of the counties in the Old Belt. In 1936 the disease was found on one farm in the vicinity of Winterville in Pitt County, which is in the New Belt. Since that time it has spread to approximately 20 farms in the Winterville area. Crop rotations and sanitation are the most reliable forms of con trol for both Granville Wilt and Black Shank. IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Expert Cleaning: & Pressing Telephone 432-1 BEAUFORT, N. C. pioymvn: oino v ;o c: t.u- ira- : i rei::.r. m .. l-s, M r v ' i.r.nagers and staffs of w:v,ch will :.trK-T.-..utic.U r.glr.eers and in- .4 ' I register al! av.,:i:.b'.e skille i w,.rk- C :.r sr.:-') f:i -::i.ers M J'WCix , e: sn N .Tt:s C.-o'ina wh-. arc nor .tra! n-ai Inu mechanics; and ma- M likisixsstJ-'ri ;' now in cmplormvu: using t'lei:- .;:.:.., r.v iaik .-r-. ; - ' I .-":;'!. ful y", Chairman Powell a.:V -vvl - -l ,!:.;-:. ! ';jQj.yi said. Ai- desired in this registration : -J-, i.? j Tl:s l,"fi0(-mp'.-vment offices in " h v wkh le--vrt.v,. is wiv SlLSSSSj jp. i t: i k'v.d of enrollment during the n-.w 'a-:t,z operated and to be ope- '4 fgjfjtjrJOi vsxl feu- weeks n.,d when .he cnn.- :::,: -hrouut t.ne nation :tnd-' U ,U raiu, ends, 1b C:t1 States Em- -h- at.:;. art,- ,,;, train- f I 1 1 CIS5 ployment Service is exp-ated to ,::.; ,;;:. iity in the hlgh-.-r skills jj Jj lafp have a very complete record rfthe rt-v-d..!. S&&ife'. j&wmi i umbeis of workers avaUa1 ie in "V.'.. t -.. p:-rF4, the n-Mij CiCCtL l-d Comp'ete'jf J the several classifications v, ho cat: ::n! indu-try to cooperate with our EquipbJ qualify as skilled operators in the :.:;i yr.:, ;.t office in seeking to , t t, , mff . , national defense projects. Per- -.vt a c .:r.o -.-te rt-sastralian in UJ;!ggii i''"" ji an- by Mat hi - NO TITLE OF NOBILITY SHALL BE GRANTED BY THE UNITED STATES -COKSTITUTQH OF Th UHITEO SrATES. ' A'.'.'Y 17" JAiiir s ' lA-ii JOHkl nM.'3 - JOHN ouinCv AOAwlS - -( r,3tfSss2;yir ?.f MS 'nr S L MANY FIELDS I work C FARM STATUTES Hal i.'h, March 27. Strength ening te,; j la t ) and inipectior.- :.. m- s -mi-, tiit- ei;si .Anient of mai .a :::., -.siatiun to lurtrn-r tids . '.i. i..i:r,.-rs' income were pa-::.!",-..:.: aar.tributions of the 1 14 1 Ucn rai Assembly to tne better ment e.' agricultural conditions in Nor:'.; . arolina, Commissioner of .-g: a are W. Kerr Scott said to- In addition to legislation affect ing the State Department of Agri. culture, Commissioner Scott said tlie Legislature "made substantial and needed contributions in th field of agricultural research." "P.evitalization of North Caro lina's fertilizer and seed laws, cre ation cf a marketing 'authority" k gisiation to assure dairy farmers they will be paid for their milk an the basis of classification and use, establishment of a trade nark for farm products, and acts tj protect the State's growing livestock in dustry were among the outstand ing agricultural enactments," he added. "Reduction of the cost of farm truck licenses will also be remem bered as agricultural legislation of considerable benefit to the farm ers." Commissioner Scott summarized agricultural legislation, affectin? regulatory, inspectional( control and marketing features of the De partment's program, as follows: FERTILIZER LAW A revital ized act with provisions (1) to en able the farmer to distinguish low grade from high grade fertilizer, aticn of all skilled ho are not utilizmtr tulh l.-t-'t v.-er. r.ow and April II. chairman of the State to mol;;i-e v.-c-rkcrs for ihe na- J, i.;'...:.-n'ii. u. a uk ui vi rz. m em-1 v:;,..! , r o-v.cv v. r.vs are y--",jrj'. II ant -;;;;.:;!:.- fAuri fir.-::ng worker , Ht i I I , In Cr'-rr.er liiamV O Ar rani I (2) requiring that "low grade" be stamped on low grade goods, (3) providing a tightening of penalty provisions to assure more accurate guarantees of plant food. (4) re ducing the number of grades to be sold "not to exceed 50" and (5), placing greater emphasis of the use of lecommended grades of fer tilizer. SEED LAW Another le vital ized act, second to none in the Na tion insofar as protection to the farmers and honest dealers is con cerned. The law is in conformity with the Federal Seed Act, which is essential since a large pi'opor tion of seed purchased move in inter-state commerce. Responsibil ity for correct labeling of seed sold under the law is placed upon the person making the guarantee as to purity and germination. Re sponsibility for the procurement of the inspection stain) ($1 fo'' each 72 dozen packages or frac tion thereof) for vegetable and flower seed p'aced on the whole sale merchant or shipper of pack age seed. In addition to stream lining the law which was first en acted in 1009, the Board tf Agri culture is given authority m adopt rules and regulations that may be come necessary when other nox ious and injurious seeds become a menace to the agriculture of the State. IT'S NEW. IT'S DIFFERENT Am I happy . . . with a j Magic Shelf Vegetable Bin easy-lo-dean stainless steel Cold-Ban Oversize Crisper Polar Light Meat Chesiar,d the mosf beautiful refrigerator in the word A Kelvinatcr for '41. 'n the moist s' i' ccd of this V. I rill 1 J 1. 1 , ,ii,s w - -1 1 . . more roo.77 for us eafy e vegs.'ctes ii's gfais-coyored and slides like a drawer. J Mighty handy to have me and ihe other dry vegetables right 1 there wheo you want us thanks i to Kelvinator's Vegetable Bin that holds over a bushel. Vou'll hardly believe your eyes when you see the 1941 Kclvinator. It's so beautiful offers so much more. And thanks to a new, less expensive way of doing business you save up to $30. Stop in and see j-our Kelvinator today! Prices start at $119.95 for a big 6ai cu. ft. model delivered. Pi-lcw ihown or for dallvw-y In your kllchm wllk 5-Yor Protection Plan. State and local taxn antra. Sit Mm Eastman Furniture Company Front Street l - - mm i ii - 1 J Beaufort, N. C. MILK AUDITING LAW Dairy farmers, and distributors are giv en equal protection under a new law that permits the Department to check on the quantity and clas sification under which milk is sold. The Department is given the au thority to audit the records of plants to determine whetler the farmer is paid for his milk on tin basis of usage. This law protects the producer as well as the distrib utor in assuring fair practices in the classification and use of milk, and will result in greater confi dence between producers and dis tributors. MARKETING AUTHORITY An act to: promote, encourage arx develop a program of orderly mar keting of farm products; provide supervision, and control of mar keting centers that may bt estab lished in cooperation with govern mental units; give authority to the Department in the furtherance of marketing; such as planning, enter ing into iederal agreements and I other agreements necessary in es tablishina: wholesale markets; to create a marketing authority con sisting of the Board of Agriculture and the Commissioner and further authorize issuance of bonds to equip market warehouses when necessarv. REGULATION OF UNFAIR PRACTICES BY HANDLERS OF FARM PRODUCTS An act des ignated primarily to protect truck growers of eastern Carolina who make contracts with out-of-State firms for the production of cu cumbers, tomatoes and othr crop- with provisions requiring contract ing firms to give a sufficient satis factory evidence of their ability to carry out their contract, or fur nish a bond to protect the growers who have incurred considerable expense in producing the particu lar crop. QUALITY TRADE MARK An act establishing "Tar Heel" as Un official name to designate farm poducts. A farmer or packer de siriny ta use the trade mark must first make application to the De partment, giving full information as to its intended use, an ! if re quirements are met including uuality, condition and grade stan dards iirescribed by the Board of Agriculture the applicant wotial be licensed. After an applicair is licensed to use the trade mark, the IVpartmont would have au thority to make inspections to as sure that privileges prescribed un der tlu- act are not abused. SWINE DISEASE LAW An act to regulate the movement of hoes into the State and to require a certificate of health unless thc an- consigned for slaught.-r or to a market operating under ihe De partment. This act is intended to break up the practice of peddler bringing in diseased hogs and sell ing them to farmers. LIVESTOCK MARKET LAW An act to supervise and regulate pubblic livestock markets and n control diseases of livestock. Thi.; provides for such markets to se cure a permit from the Commis r:o:ier of Agricr.lt ure; requires a bond of $2,000 to gurantee the payment for livestock sold; re quires cleaning and disinfecting of j iiiii)ifjr K J "BUI tDlNGj 1 WE CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO SERVE YOU WHEN YOU NEED LUMBER OR ANY TYPE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES IF WE CAN BE OF SERVICE TO YOU WHEN BUILDING OR REBUILDING WE WILL DEEPLY APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE carboro Beaufort such markets; provides that cattb and hogs must have a certificate of health if they are bought ny farm ers for breeding or feeding pur. poses; prohibits the sale or trans portation of diseased animals ex cept for immediate slaughter only; and authorizes the Board of Agri culture to make necessary regula tions. , BANG'S DISEASE AND T. B. The General appropriation bill provides indemnity for farmer? whose cattle are slaughtered on account of Bang's disease or T. B. JAPANESE BEETLE Funds were provided by the General As sembly to combat the Japanese beetle, enemy of 300 or more ag ricultural plants. WAREHOUSE STORAGE Storage of commodities, other than cotton is permitted under the State warehouse system. Issu ance of negotiable "State guaran teed receipts" is permitted. LIME AND LAND PLASTER LAW An act to require registra tion of all agricultural litneing ma terials, including agricultural lim ing material with potash r.nd lan i plaster, together with require ments for labeling and guarantee ing analysis as to soil neutralizing value, calcium and magnesium content and "screen" analysis. In a recent study, Frank Ben ford and John Bock found that eaidi Pole has sixty-five more hours of sunlight per year than the equa tor. Miles Standish was not a Pilgrom but a soldier brought along for protection a bodyguard, so to speak. Polish airmen serving with the Royal Air Force in England are said to have exceptionally keen eyesight, reports the Better Vision Institute. lRn vour Kara stwio Even ii you're young you look old if your hair is old . if it's dull, faded, streaked or graying. Whatever your actual age, you'll look more youthful . . even feel more youthful with Clairol-treated hair. Insist on the modern Clairol process at your hairdressers'. It corrects those defects in one 3-in-l treatment, sham pooing as it reconditions as it tints your hair to "closeup" loveliness. Write now tot ttee booklet and liee advice on you hair proWem !o foan Clan. President. Claitol. Inc.. 132 W 46th St. New Vori. K. Y U'ft umoer uo. DIAL 458-1 The fact of electricity wa.-i known before Franklin made his experiment with a kite. What Franklin did do was to prove that there was electricity in a thunder cloud, and that atmospheric elec tricity and ordinary eh ctricity were identical. SUBSCRIBE TO FORT NEWS. THE BEAU- MORE THRILLING TALES OF SEA ADVENTURE Thrill-packed stories of the dayn when the Yankee Clippers ruled the seven seas a saga of adven ture, hardship and heroics related by Cap'n Dave Landers, one of the last of the old wind ship skippers. Don't miss his great stories in The American Weeidy the big magazine distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands If Junior Won't Mind- Maybe It's Your Fault Three famous child specialists point out how parents con control their children by kindly under standing treatment of the young sters' problems. A helpful illus- tratied article in the March 30th issue of The American Weekly the big magazine distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands JogiiP" TEST? the I afrit North Carolina V 41 MJiJLVibA V 'WfcK