Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / May 7, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 1 TiWay, May 7, 1942. THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. OPPOItTUXITY KNOCKS HERE UILK COWS FOR SALE. C. N. Cartmill, Laurel Road, Beaufort. LOST A 12 FOOT ROWBOAT with the initials MFP painted on titi bow. Notify Mayor G. M. F&ul and receive reward. OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW. Inner Springs Mattress Co., cor. New & Burn St., phone 502-J, New Bern, N. C. kill after J 25 WANTED HOUSEKE E P E R, permanent job, good pay, no chil dren, two in family. Apply Duffy Wade, Morehead City, A30 M7pd FOR RENT ON YEARLY BA- sis, heated waterfront apartment, four rooms and dinnette couple ony furnished or unfurnished ava ilable June 1. Apply G. W. Huntley, 1105 Front St., Beaufort. Apr 23 tf i FO FOR SALE 2 HOT WATER 'aeaters, 1 double and one single burner, 30 gallon tank. Good as new. H. T. Carraway, Beaufort, R. F. D. GOATS FOR SALE TOGEN- bury pairs and single. .See Jack Ricks, at Rumley's Feed Store, Front St. FOR SALE CHEAP AIRLINE Electric Radio, used 3 months. Mrs. W. E. Skarren, 414 Ann St., phone B-379-G. It Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Ervin Robin son, lute of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Atlantic, N. C, duly verified, on or before the 23rd day of April, 1943, or this notice will oe plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment. This 9th day of October, 1941. MELVIN ROBINSON, Adm. Estate Ervin Robinson. A 23-30 M 7-14-21-28 mnni n 111 THE UiUHLU f RCLIGIOII m n YUMU.KblU "Our nation not only needs armed forces and defense workers, but it must also have hained Christian leaders capable of re storing order in a wrecked wc;ld," says Dr. John O. Gross of the Board of Education of the Metho dist Church, in a plea that youth be made to understand that pre paring themselves for leadership in the future nation is a patriotic duty. "It would be unfortunate for the nation and church if youth with high aptitudes for scholarship and spiritual leadership cannot complete plan3 to attend college. It is these years of college that lay the foundation for the later achivements in the arts, the hu manities, and the sciences." At Princeton Seminary, at West ern Seminary in Pittsburgh, Illi nois and Michigan, the Presbyter ian Church in the U.S.A. is hold ing a series of studies on the Chris tian bases for a peace that will be effective and for postwar recon struction. The studies will be con ducted under the auspices of the denomination's Department of So cial Education and Action of which the Rev. Cameron P. Hall is chair man. It is planned later to take such studies to the campuses of Presbyterian colleges and univer sities throughout the country. Since the outbreak of the pres ent world war, more than 600 camps of prisoners of war, civilian internees, and other victims of war, in 28 countries and on five continents, have been served thru the War Psisoners' Aid of the Y. M. C. A. which has its headquar ters in Geneva, Switzerland. SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Carteret County. In The Superior Court Samuel Jordan vs. Pearl Jordan To Pearl Jordan, Defendant: The defendant above named will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Carteret County for the purpose of obtain inr an absolute divorce on the e-rounds of separation for two sue cessive years; and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Carteret County, in the court house at Beaufort, N. C, within twenty days after the 14th day of May 1942 and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded in the said complaint will be granted. This 10th day of April, 1942. L. W. HASSELL, Clerk Superior Court Of Carteret County. A 16-23-30 M 7 Editor Announces New Publications A new respect for the much abused cotton crop and a growing interest in economical silage for North Carolina's expanding live stock industry are two bright .-pots outes agricultural picture this year. To make available to farm peo ple timely concise information on both topics, the Extension Service of N. C. State Colloge has just published a revised circular on cot ton growing and a folder on low- cost silos. Extension Circular No. 258, "Cotton growing in North Caro lina," contains suggestions for pro ducing better staple and better quality lint through the improve ment of present planting, cultur al, and harvesting methods Extension r older No. 56, "Low Cost Silos' is intended to de scribe the construction of silos from materials available largely on the average farm. I'. H. Jeter, agricultural editor of State College, says that either or both, of these publications may be secured by writing to his office and requesting the phamphlets by name and number. The publica tions will be sent without charge. The cotton circular was pre pared by a committee represent ing the N. C. Agricultural E xperi ment Station, the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture, and the Ex tension Service. The silo folder was compiled by David S. Weaver, head of the Agricultural Engineering Depart ment at State College and F. B. Farnham and John A. Arey, Ex tension dairymen. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. H. Hibbs, de ceased, late of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Newport, N. C, RFD, on or be fore the 30th day of April, 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons ow ing said estate will please make prompt payment. This 29th day of April, 1942. ADDIE HIBBS, Executrix Estate J. H. Hibbs. A30M7-14-21-28 J4 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Vannie Styron, late of Harkers Island, Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned at Beau fort, N. C, on or before the 23rd day of April 1943 or this' notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons owning said es tate wil please make prompt set tlement. This 22nd day of April 1942. Dr. L. W. MOORE, Adm. estate Vannie, Styron. Ct A23-30M7-14-21-28 ' The Roman Catholic Church has in India, Ceylon and Burma, three archdioceses and thirteen dioceses entrusted to the care of Indian i bishops, and more than 3,000 In dian priests are serving the churches and people. Most of the Indian bisnops ana priests nave i been trained at the Catholic gen eral seminary at Kandy on tne is land of Ceylon. According to the Rev. William Paton, of London, Eng., seeietary of the World Council of Churches and of the British Council of Churches, now on a visit to the United States, a group of "Chris tian fellowships" have been form ed in London between British church leaders and refugees from European countries now residing in England. These include the British-Russian Christian Fellow ship, and Anglo-Scandinavian, Anglo-Norwegian, Anglo-French, Anglo-Netherlands, and Anglo-German Christian Fellowships; and then there is a joint fellowship in cluding representatives of all these groups. Dr. Paton says these fellowships are contributing much to international Christian under standing and will have consider able influence on post-war peace and post-war church activities. "Should Congressional action be taken making compulsory the registration of women for service either with the armed forces or with war industries, let me urge the necessity for providing civilian service for those women whose consciences do not permit their participation in war," Miss (Jeor gie Harkness, professor of applied theology at Garrett Biblical Insti tute, Evanston, 111. and said to be the only woman teaching theol ogy in a graduate seminary in the United States has written to President Roosevelt. '"The pri mary reason why church women are impelled to make this re quest," says Dr. Harkness, "is the supremacy of the Christian con science. Loyalty to God must be placed before all earthly claims, and without a recognition of this fact there can be no true freedom of worship." Improvement More definite improvement wil! be noticeable shortly in consumer demand for farm products, reports the Bureau of Agricultural Ec onomics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Increase Reports submitted by 117 com mercial vegetable seed growers indicate that the production of vegetable seed is expected ti be larger this year than last because of larger acreages and yields. Cross for Central China it is dis tributing drugs and medical sup plies to some 96 civilian hospitals in Free (West) China, as well as to dispensaries, refugee camps, and orphanages. Poultrymen Warned Against Negligence This is the season of the year when a small amount of negli gence may prove costly to the farm poultry raiser or the com mercial poultryman, says T. T. Brown, Extension poultrymay .of N. C. State College. Improper management of the laying stock or the young pullet flock can easily reduce profits now and during the next 12 improving in price, indifferent months. Since eggs are already improving in price, indifferent management of laying flocks or chicks during this season will prove expensive. If the flock Is well cared for, the poultryman can expect satisfac tory margin of profit from his eggs in a few more weeks. This will necessitate careful culling, a job that should be done each week. Hens that go broody should be banded with a spirolet and placed in a broody coop. Such a coop should have a wire bottom and should be suspended at least two to three feet above the floor to permit free air circulation under and around the hens. If broody hens are confined to such a coop at the first signs of brood iness and both mash and grain kept before them, they will not usually require more than five to six days to come back into pro duction. If allowed to remain on a nest several days before confine ment, it may require weeks to break the broody tendency. Brown also "advised poultrymen to open laying houses at the back and ends so as to give the flock plenty of ventilation during the summer season. If the birds are not kept cool and comfortable, feed consumption will drop and so will egg production. In case the birds stop eating to a noticeable extent a wet mash at noon will stimulate greater teed consump tion and hold egg production more steady through the hot weather. f ANSWERS 4 i i u ii u m.i VJ To Timely Farm Questions Discontinued The production of farm machin ery and equipment requiring rub ber tires, except for combine harvester-threshers, has been discon tinued by an order to the War Production Board. QUESTION: How it a one-Ta- riety cotton community ettab lished? ANSWER: The first step is to have interested farmers. Then they should see the county agent, who will aid them in setting up an organization for the improve ment of cotton in their community. Arrangements will then be made with ginners to take the samples necessary for the classification. The organization will make an ap plication through the county a gent for free classing and market ing news service. This application must be filed in the office of the cotton marketing specialist at N. C. State College by August 15. QUESTION: When thould chrysanthemum plants be divided? ANSWER: James G. Weawer of N. C. State College says plants that are coming up from the roots of plants and bloomed last fall should be taken up at this time and divvided. If this is done and the soil well prepared for re-setting, the gardener will be well re paid in choice blooms next fall. The young shoots should each have a good set of roots by the time they are 4 to 5 inches abovve the ground. The plants should be set in prepared beds not closer than 12 inches . Some of the small er flowered varieties may be plac ed farther apart because of their spreading habit of growth. QUESTION: Should peanut be grown in a rotation? ANSWER: Yes. They should be grown in a definite rotation in cluding at least two soil-building crops such as vetch, cowpeas, or lespedeza. If soybeans are used in the rotation, peanuts should not follow immediately. Peanuts should not be planted on land that is just being returned to cultiva tion after it has lain idle. How- Wanted:: 2,000 Pilot Instructors ROY EUBANKS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Dial 388-6 Beaufort, N. C. TO CHECK Cotherine Lance, a 4-H Club member of the Mills River club in Henderson County, made a net in come of $109.23 from nine hogs, which she kept as a club project. IN DAYS NOT C H To The- Voters Of Carteret County X i Who Desire To Vote In The Democratic Primary lay 30 1942 THE REGISTRATION BOOKS OF CARTERET COUNTY WILL BE OPEN Two thousand pilot instructors between the ages of 21 and 42 who hold a pilot's certificate and have more than 140 hours of solo fly ing are being sought by the Army Air Forces Flying Training Command. Men meeting the requirements will work as elementary and sec ondary instructors in the training schools conducted by the Air Forces and the Civil Aeronautics Administration, and produce new pilots. Salaries at the start are not less than $200 a month, the average pay being $300. "Your country needs you states the CAA. "You furnish your certificate, your flying ex perience and your flying skill, and the CAA will give you a refresher course to fit you for this work As a pilot, think! Are you mare important in your present job, or in the air? ' Persons interested should write to the Civil Aeronautics Adminis trator, Washington, D. C, for an application blank. Subscribe to Tne Beaufort Newi $1.50 per year ever, the farmer with idle crop land could use it to produce a feed crop and release other land to the planting of peanuts. Dr. J. O. Baxter, Jr. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 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 F. R. SEELEY RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR BEAUFORT, N. C. 1 USE YOUR ESENT CAR ANOTHER YEAR COMPLETE OVERHAUL ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Loffin Motor Co. Craven Street Beaufort, N. C. Saturday, Saturday, Saturday May May May, 2nd. 9th. 16 th. The Church Committee for China Relief, which is sponsored by most of the major Protestant denominations In the United States, is using some of its funds for two important relief projects connected with hospitals in China. Its "Quinine Fund" is purchasing elsewhere in the Orient large quantities of quinine that is dis tributed to mission hospitals to fight malaria that has arisen in epidemic proportions in many parts of China due to the war; and through the International Red NOTICE OF SALE AUTOMOBILE OF Under and by virtue of a con tract of Repair Bill dated March 28, 1942, the owner having failed to pay the undersigned for parts and labor on 1931 Model A 4557984 Cabriolet Ford, the un dersigned will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder above described car at my place of busi ness at North Harlowe on May 30, 1942, at 12 O'clock Noon This 4th day of April, 1942. M7-14 IVEY TAYLOR The Hours For Registering Are From 9 A. M. To Sunset ANYONE BECOMING OF AGE SINCE THE LAST ELECTION OR OTHERWISE QUALIFIED TO REGISTER AND VOTE MAY DO SO Saturday May 23rd. Is Challenge Day The Books Will Be Open On This Day From 9 A. M. To 3 P. M. SEE THE REGISTRAR OF YOUR PRECINCT Bayard Taylor Chairman Board of Elections Carteret County FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA T ime - Tried-Tested COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS fr TRUSTS ft' SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Renting For As Low As '2 PER YEAR Deposits Up To $5,000 Guaranteed By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fiU. S. Defense BondsfH Are Available At Our Bank
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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May 7, 1942, edition 1
7
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