North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, September 4 1941 ADD OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS IIEI1E WANTED: TO CONTACT SAIL- maker at once who can expertly make sail of about 700 square ft. for 45 ft. Ketch or Sharpie. Write R. A. Thompson, Kinston, N. C. S4 pd OLD COINS WANTED, INCLUD- ing Indian Head Cents. Send 10c stamps for 24 page illustrated book listing high prices I will pay. References furnished. Paul Seitz, Glen Rock, Pa. A28 S 4 11 18 PULLETS FOR SALE SEV- eral different breeds. See Jack Ricks at Rumley's Feed Store. A28 S4 WANTED 2 FIRST CLASS ME- chanics. Good salary. Apply Loftin Motor Co. SALESMEN WANTED WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR work in a business of your own? i Good profits selling over 200 wide : ly advertised Rawleigh home ' farm necessities. Pays better than most occupations. Hundreds in business 5 to 20 years or more! Products equipment on credit. No experience needed to start we teach you how. Write today for full particulars. Rawleigh's Dept. NCI-18-145, Richmond, Va. ,S4 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE Directed by judgment in matter of 'Carteret County vs Sabiston tt al," Superior Court said county, undersigned will on Saturday, at 12 M. O'clock, September 6th, 1941, (Daylight Saving Time) at court-house door in Beaufort, .N. C, offer for sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash (or upon terms bid at sale) subject to court's confirmation the follow ing described portion of the lands known as "Stanton lands" on east side of Inland Wraterway, Core Creek, viz : Tract No. 3, Mildred V. White hurst; beginning at a post desig nated on the map by figure 2, at , the hand which the northeast cor- tier of tract No. 2, and runs with ' the home line of said tract reversed north 85 degrees west 79 poles; thence north 10 degrees west 58 poles; thence north 1 degree east 24 poles; thence south 87 degrees east 85 poles to the New Bern Beaufort road, then with said road south 8 degrees east 10 poles to a stake; thence south 1 1-2 degrees east 73 poles to beginning, con taining 43.1 acres. Tract No. 5. Ruby Sabiston Fel ton; beginning at a post designat ed on map figure 1, which is also J. F. and B. B. Small's northeast corner in Mrs. J. W. Bell's line, and runs with said line north 16 degrees east 84 poles to a stake; thence north 12 degrees eastl5 1-2 poles; thence north 80 degrees , west 41 poles to Inland Waterway right of way, then with its several i courses as follows: south 10 de grees west 21 1-2 poles, south 25 degrees west 14 poles, south 1 de gree east 36 poles, south 21 de grees west 5 poles,south 40 degrees cast 26 poles to beginning, con taining 21.3 acres. Tract No. 6; jatricia Sabiston: beginning at a post designated on map figure 2, being northeast cor- ner tract 5, runs north 12 degrees east 60 poles to a ditch ; thence I with it north 84 west 45 poles to ; Inland Waterway right of way ' thence right of way south 13 west, : 28 poles; thence south 4 west 26 poles; thence south 10 west 5 poles to corner tract 5; thence with said tract reversed south 80 east 41 poles to the beginning, containing 16 acres. Tract 7; Bessie D. Taylor: be ginning at post on map figure S at the hand, northeast corner tract 6, runs north 12 east 54 poles to a ditch; thence with ditch north 84 west 45 poles to Inland Waterway right of way; thence with right of way south 10 1-2 west 52 poles, to northeast corner tract 6; thence with home line reversed south 84 east 45 poles to the beginning, con taining 14.7 acres. This 4th day of August, A. D., 1941. J. F. DUNCAN, Commissioner of the Court. Aug. 7, 14,21, 28; Sept. 4. NOTICE OF SALE Authorized and directed by judg ment in matter of "Town of Beau fort et al, vs Lillie B. Denoyer", in Carteret County Superior Court, undersigned will, on Saturday, September 6th, 1941, at 12 M. O'clock I (Day-light Saving Time) 'at courthouse door in Beaufort, N. ., offer for sale, and sell, to the highest bidder for cash (or upon terms bid at sale) all subject to court's confirmation, the following described: 1. Beginning at intersection of Ann and Gordon Streets, on east side of Gordon street, with Gordon street southwardly forty-eight (48) feet, more or less, to Bonner G. Willis' north line; thence with Willis' line and parallel Ann street one hundred eight (108), feet ta John Mason's west line; thence with Mason's line and parallel Gor don street northwardly forty eight (48) feet to Ann street; thence with Ann street westwardly to beginning; East Beaufort, N. C. ; excepting house on said tract. 2. In Town of Beaufort, N. C, designated as lot four (4), "Ham mocks", Book 27, page 528; one half (1-2) undivided part of said lot No. 4, on north side of Ann street: Beginning at southeastern corner of Bailey's lot 3, runs east wardly on line with Ann street 50 feet to Hammock street; thence northwardly about 122 feet to F. F. Lof tin's lot No. 6; thence west wardly fifty (50) feet to Bailey's northeast corner; thence with Bai ley's line and parallel Hammock street to beginning (W. H. Bailey owner of other half said lot). .. This 5th day of August, A. D., 1941. J. F. DUNCAN, Commissioner of the Court. Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28; Sept. 4. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor, D.B.N, of the estate of J. L. Dickinson, Jr., deceased, late of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the eite of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Beaufort, N. C, on or before the 25th. day of August, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This 25th. day of August, 1941. JAMES W. MASON, Administrator, D.B.N, of J. L. Dickinson, Jr., deceased. A 28 S 4 11 18 23 O 2 EXECUTION SALE NOTICE North Carolina, Carteret County. In The Superior Court. Mary A. Killings worth vs W. W. Roberts and Josephine Roberts By virtue of an execution di rected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Carteret County, in the above-entitled ac tion, I, will, on Monday, September 29th, 1941, ' at 12 M. o'clock, at the court-house door of Carteret. County, Beaufort, N. C, offer for sale and sell to highest bidder or bidders for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title, and interest which the said defendants. W. W. Roberts and Josephine Rob erts, have in and to the following described lands: Lots eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), in square forty-two (42), Morehead City, N. C; on south side of Bridges street, be. tween 23rd. and 24th. streets; and, "Esther Bell" land; 25 acres, more or less; beginning at mouth of a branch on south side of New port river, southwardly the W. W. Roberts' line to Duncan line, west wardly with Duncan line to Uz zeirs line, northwardly with Uz zell's line to the river, thence with river back to beginning; And, Elijah Garner 3rd. lands, ad joining the Richard Roberts home stead place, containing 320 acres, more or less; Debtors' homestead has been al lotted in "Richard stead place," which tract adjoins Elijah Garner 3rd. lands. This 23rd. day of August, 1941. C G. HOLLAND, Sheriff f Pofani. A28 S4 11 18 25 County, N. C. Wild Hogs To Have Tame Hog Neighbors Bald Head Island, where hunt ing for semi-wild hogs has been carried on during the winters for nearly half-century, has gone strictly high-hat, and henceforth will be populated only by the swank of the swine world. Recently Manager Charlie Mathews emparked from the main land with a birge-load of 20 regis tered Hampshire sows. All rm new stock was from Weil's farm at Goldsboro and represented about the finest strain of Hamp shires available in the state. The Hampshire is a lean, rano-v tvn - ' a - tr of hog whose distinguished mark ing is a white band about his haiiv. The type is famed for its ability to live a "root-hos-or-die" existence. and some unkind critics have call ed these animals domesticated pineywoods rooters. And so it is that hunting for hogs was never hettpr than it nri!! be this fall on Bald Head Island but woe be unto the man who draws a bead on one of these reg istered pigs belonging to Frank Sherill. The State. Davidson County farmers will complete orders for 100 cars of AAA grant-of-aid limestone by September 15 says County Agent P. M. Hendricks. Good Pastures Pay Handsome Dividends Land, labor, and seed used for temporary and permanent pastures pay handsome dividends, says James L. Moore, assistant in dairy investigations for the Experi ment Station at N. C. State Col lege. North Carolina has 1,250,000 acres of idle clear land. Such a portion of thi3 as will make a fair croo of corn should be prepared this fall and seeded to permanent pasture. That portion which i3 too poor to make a fair crop of corn should be put on the wav to im provement up to that point, using recommended methods. "It is likely," Moore said, "that if we are to have ample permanent pasture for our livestock, it will be necessary to bring the present idle land into use, seeding the fertile portions at once and improving the poorer parts as rapidly as po? sible." For temporary grazing crops this winter and next spring, tht State College man suggested that growers give a mixture of Italian rye grass and crimson clover ample consideration. These sown togeth er' will give excellent results in most sections of the State if put into the ground during September or during the early part of Octo ber. Recommended rate of seed ing is 25 pounds of the rye grass and 15 pounds of the clover per acre. Another good mixture for tem porary grazing, Moore said, is: three bushels of winter oats or two bushels of wheat, 15 pounds of crimson clover, and 15 pounds of Italian rye grass. Still another mixture to be rec ommended is: two bushels of oats, one bushel of wheat, one bushel of abruzzi rye, and 15 pounds of Ital ian rye grass. Winter hay crops should be sown from October 1 to 20, the dairy specialist said. Victor Meekins Is Leader Of Movement To Honor Fessenden Reginald A. Fessenden, father of the wireless telephone, was hon ored at Roanoke Island last week end with such notables as Georg2 Gordon Battle of New York, Mrs. William L. Edison, Lieut. Col. Reg inald K. Fessenden, and Governor Broughton on hand for the occa sion. The Fessenden National Me morial Association is at present raising funds to erect a $100,000 monument, similar to the Wright Memorial to honor the man who carried on experimental work on noanoKe island almost a halt a ' century ago. When the great scientist came to Roanoke Island in January 1901 and started his radio experi ments, he selected Weir Point as the best place for his station, and rented the land from the late Charles P. Meekins of Sunnyside, Roanoke Island. Fessenden contracted with Mr. Meekins, and the ' U. S. Weather Bureau paid $40 a year for the use of the land. It was leased for more than two years, and a new lease signed every year. The var ious leases are now in possession of the familyy. When Fessenden left Roanoke Island, the equipment and station were turned over to Prof. A. H. Theissen, his assistant Later, the Weather Bureau sold the buildings. A large part of the lumber in the main workshop and windows, are now located in a barn at the home of Sheriff Victor Meekins. Many of the instruments used by Fessenden were turned over to Mr. Meekins, and his. sons, Roland and Carl, and their cousin, Sheriff Meekins as small boys played with the instruments, and finally threw them away. A large part of the 40-acre tract of land leased by Fessenden, has been donated to the Fessenden Memorial Association in part by the Charles P. Meekins heirs, and it is on this property that the Me morial will be erected. Officials Direct Action Against 19 In Beer Cleanup RALEIGH, Sept. 4. The beer industry's "clean up or close up" campaign in North Carolina re sulted in disciplinary action against 19 retail outlets in Aug ust. Edgar H. Bain of Goldsboro, state director of the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee, announced that the li censes of three dealers in Bun combe and Robeson counties had been revoked by local authorities on petition of the committee. One dealer in Columbus county was placed on probation by the Board of Commissioners after the committee had filed a revocation petition. Revocation petitions were filed against five dealers in Columbus, Wake and Robeson counties. Eleven retail outlets in Wake, Lenoir, Cumberland and Moore counties were warned by Director Bain to "clean up" or face more drastic action. Field representatives of the committee investigated 101 retail! THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, New Proved-Sire List Aid In Bull Selection The need for more careful herd sire selection is emphasized in the U. S. Department of Agriculture's 1941 list of sires proved in dairy herd improvement associations, it was announced by John A. Arey. dairy specialist of the N. C. State College Extension Service. The list, which soon will be available to North Carolina dairy larmers, shows that less than half of the 3,519 proved during the year which ended April 1, 1940, improved milk and butterfat pro duction in their daughters over their dams. In dairy herd improvement as sociation work, a bull is termed a "proved" sire when the production records of at least five of his un selected daughters have been com pared with the production records of their dams, Specialist Arey ex plained. Such comparisons indi cate whether the bull transmits ar inheritance for high, medium or low production to his daughters. Only 16 per cent of the sires listed in 1941 were reported alive when proved, and of these, per haps not more than half were able to increase production. . Because demand for good proved bulb is great, and the number living small, prices generally are far more than the average farmer can afford to pay. The list is a valuable guide to farmers looking for herd sires, however, because aside from the proved sire, the best prospect for improving production in a herd is through the use of sons of proved sires out of "high producing dams that have high producing full sis ters, the extension dairy specialist concluded. I ANSWERS To Timely Farm Questions Question: Will lost or stolen cotton stamps be replaced? Answer: Cotton stamps which are lost, stolen or defaced beyond, identification can not be replaced, says E. Y. Floyd, state AAA execu tive assistant at State College. Stamps which are only partially defaced, torn, or charred, but which still can be identified as such, may be replaced if they are packed in cotton and mailed to W. B. Robertson, chief of the finance division, Surplus Marketing Ad ministration, Washington, D. C. Question: Is it good practice to seed winter legumes with a grain drill? Answer: If the land is carefully prepared, pulverized by shallow plowing and harrowing or thor ough discing, a grain drill can be used to good advantage inasmuch as this practice tends to save seed, says E. C. Blair, Extension agrono mist. Seedings of 15 pounds of hairy vetch or 20 pounds of Aus tralian winter peas to the acre with a drill will return good stands. Question: How can a farmer tell how much should be used on the land? Answer: If no lime has been used in the last four or five years. 1,200 to 2,000 pounds should be spread evenly on each acre and then carefully disced into the top soil, says Dan Holler, assistant Ex tension agronomist. However, if some lime has been used in the past or there is reason to believe the land may not need so much lime, a sample of the soil should be sent to the State Department of Agriculture for test to determ ine the right proportion of lime. outlets during August, and re checked seve noutlets which had previously been warned by the di rectoi to correct certain unsatis factory conditions. Hearings are scheduled in Sep tember by several governing beards on petitions filed by the committee, Bain announced. Since the "clean up or close up" campaign was began, the commit tee has cooperated with local au thorities in the elimination of 185 undesirable outlets. Subscribe to The Beaufort News. YOU THEM HERE READING THESE ADS FOR JARGAINS CAN FIND W N. C. Legume Seed Supply Requires Stretching Because weather conditions have barred a plentiful supply of win ter legume seed this year, it is nec essary to make available supplies go as far as possible, says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist of N. C. State College. This may be accomplished by re ducing the rate of seeding per acre, but to do this the best pos sible methods of seed bed prepara tion and planting must be follow ed. Seeding legumes in September has two advantages. First, they do a better job of covering the land during the winter; and second, they are .ready to turn under at least 30 days earlier next spring than if planted later. Blair pointed out that a good seed bed should be prepared by shallow plowing or adequate disc, ing, followed by harrowing and discing until the soil is thoroughly pulverized. Soils that have not been limed in the past four or five years should receive an application of 1,200 to 2,000 pounds of ground limestone per acre before the last harrowing. Then the crop should be fertiliz ed with 200 pounds of 16 or 20 per cent superphosphate and 50 pounds of muriate of potash per acre. This will cause the winter legume to make a much better growth and will, in turn, bring about a better yield of the follow ing crop. One of the best ways of con serving seed, the State College specialist explained, is through the use of a grain drill. Fifteen pounds of hairy vetch and 20 pounds of Austrian winter peas per acre will suffice where the seed are plant ed with drills. Crimson clover will give excellent results at 15 pounds per acre f the drill is equipped with a special attachment. An onlacid Dowdtr and alkalis- ing aswit. Tah tt aftw ntali 01 wh.n.vf an abnomal amount el acidity in the stomach brings a uncomfortabit ftolinf . GUTHRIE-JONES DRUG STORE Front St. Beaufort, N. Air Taxi Service ! 4T ANYWHERE I Tff 1 ANYTIME for as little as 10c per mile per person ! For business or pleasure, flying is the modern, safe and sane way to go places and do things. 3 paisenger Stinson plane, piloted by famous Dare Driskill, who has earned national recognition from many years of safe flying. Want to see Paul Green's "Lost Colony 1 Call Air Taxi and you're there in a flash! Waat to hunt and fish on picturesque Ocracoke Island, relax at the delightful Wahab Village Hotel? Call Air Taxi and you're there ! Want to put more hours in the day for work or play, wherever, whenever you go? Call Air Taxi 1 IMAGINE! Norfolk to Manteo in 45 minutes! Raleigh to Charleston in 1 H hrs. Manteo to Beaufort, N C in 1 "1 hrs Norfolk to Ocracoke in 1 Mhrs. Raleigh to Richmond in lhr. 10m in Richmond to Washington 43 rain. Washintgon to Baltimore 23 min. Next trip, fly with Dave Driskill, Pilot and General Manager. For service, call your nearest station. Manteo No. 9 Norfolk: Day Phone 23141 Nites 46346 To relieve Misery of COLDS 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Ti.m"-a Wonderful Linimint 4 , 1 F, R. SEELEY RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR BEAUFORT, N. C. Foi House Wiling See J. R. Williams FOR INFORMATION CALL B-448-1 Beaufort Armored Division To Take Part In Wildcat Reunion The U. S. Army have asjBred the National Reunion Committee of the Wildcat Veterans, that they will send a large Unit of Tank Corps, as well as the newly equip ped "Army on Wheels" to take part in the great Military Parade to be staged during the National Reunion in Raleigh, N. C. on Oc tober 4th. through the 6th. The National Adjutant, James E. Cahall, has just returned from Washington where he eonferrpri with Military leaders on the part the Army will play in the National Reunion of the Old 81st. He re ceived assurance that a large Unit of the Tank Corps, as well as marchingg Units and a Military Band, will take part. Also the Air Corps have assured the Committee that they will stage air maneuvers during the Parade. Every Veteran of the Division and his family are urged to attend this, the greatest Reunion yet held of the Division. Pin and tape worms were found to be the cause of death to 14 hens in the flock of Harold Winstead, Person County farmer, reports County Agent H. K. Sanders. REAL ESTATE WANTED! List Your City and Farm Property With Us For READY SALE Graham W. Duncan, Agent Dial B-318-1 418 Front St. Beaufort BETTS BREAD Since 1929 Betts Bakery Has Been Baking Good Bread ! CALL FOR IT BY NAME Ask For Betts 100 Whole Wheat Loaf - N. C. I PtS. QtS. I 1 75c M" m I ,,. JL. . -r 1 1 trimiMiirgi r n n ingnnrwiiiiiM am PAGE SEVEN Peaches Good prices were paid growers of 15 cars of peaches bought re cently by the Surplus Marketing Administration in Surry County, reports County Agent R. R. Smith wick of the N. C. State College Extension Service. Professional CARDS Dr. J. O. Baxter, Jr. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted FRONT ST. BEAUFORT ROY EUBANKS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Dial 388-6 Beaufort, N. C. JAMES DAVIS Agent THE CAROLINA . INSURANCE COMPANY Fire, Automobile, Marine and Allied Lines of Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC First Citizens Bank Beaufort N. C. DR. E. F. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST Rooms 206-207-207-A McLellan Bldg. NEW BERN, N. C. DR. LUTHER FULCHER Medicine & Surgery Office Hours: , 9 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M. And By Appointment RAMSEY BUILDING Office Phone 424-1 Res. 483-1 DR. W. S. CHADWICK MEDICINE & SURGERY Office Hours: 9 to 12 M 3 to 5 P. M, and by Appointment RAMSEY BUILDING Office Phone 424-1 Res. 372-1 O. H. JOHNSON, M. D. Eye, Ear Nose & Throat SPECIALIST GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Morehead City 9 A. M. to 2 P. M Including Sunday Beaufort 2 to 4 P. M. Week days only DR. J. O. BAXTER THE EYE ONLY Eyes Examined' Glesset Fitted NEW BERN. N. C EARL MASON JUSTICE OV PEACE NOTARY PUBLIC Eudy Barber Shop Beaufort, N. C. C. H. BUSHALL Fire, Health, Accident, Automobile Insurance Real Estate Bought Sold Rented Will Writ Your Bond RELIABLE COMPANIES GOOD SERVICE 103 Turner Street Beaufort, DIAL 413-1 Dr. JOSEPH A. SYLVESTER Physician and Surgeon Office Hours Phone B-307-2 9-U 12-2 6-9 617 PINE ST. BEAUFORT, N. C Marine and Automotive Equipment. Electric and Acetylene Welding. Cylinder Heads & Engine Blocks Welded. Delco Engine Repair Parts of All Kinds. Generators, Starters, Car buretors. American Hammered Pis ton Rings Valspar and Kirby's Paints and Enamels. BARBOUR'S MACHINE SHOP Beaufort N. C