PAGE EIGHT
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. a
Thursday, Aufu if, i44
Legal Notices
payable in advance
Unleu you bare n account wit
n all AdminUtrator Notice, Di
oree Notice, Sate Notice, Etc..
mutt be paid for when notice
presented for publication.
Beaufort, N. C. within twenty
days after the 5th day of Septem
ber 1944 and answer or demur to
the complaint filed in said action
! by the plaintiff or the relief de
manded in tiie complaint will be
granted.
This 5th day of August 1944.
EVA BRAVALDO,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
4t A 10-1 7-24-31 crw.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Sallie D. Shel
ton. deceased, late of Carteret
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned at Har
lowe, N. C, on or before the 13th
day of July 1945 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of thiir re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This 6th day of July, 1944.
JOEL H. DAVIS,
Administrator of Saliie D. Siielton
6t Jull3-20-27 A3-10-17
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
SALE NOTICE
Authorized and directed by
j..gment of Superior Court of
Carteret County, et al, in action
"Carteret County and Town of
Beaufort vs Robert Smith et ux.
undersigned will, on
Saturday, September 9th., 1944
at 12 M. o'clock
at the courthouse door in Beaufort
X. C, offer for sale, and sell to
highest bidder for cash, or upon
teih's bid at sale (all subject to
coust's confirmation), the fol
lowing described:
List Beaufort, Fulford street;
bi., inning at Henry S. Smith's
souiieast corner on Fulford street,
thi:i northwardly with Fulford
strut 35 feet, then westwardly
parallel the Smith line 93 feet,
thtn southwardly parallel Fulford
street 35 feet to J. F. Smith's
coiner, then eastwardly 93 feet
to beginning, with improvements.
This 3rd day of August, 1944.
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioner of the Court.
4t A10-17-24-E1
North Carolina,
Carteret County,
In the Superior Court.
Howard C. Cagle
-vs-
Kathyline Cagle
To Kathyline Cagle, Defendant:
You will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Carteret County, North Caro
lina, for an absolute divorce car.
the grounds of separation for more
than two successive years between
the plaintiff and the defendant
And the defendant will take fur
ther notice that she is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Carteret
County, at the Court-house in
Beaufort, N. C, within twentj
days after the 5th day of Septem
ber 1944 and answer or demur to
the complaint filed in said action
by the plaintiff or the relief de
manded in the complaint will be
granted.
This 5th day of August, 1944.
EVA BRAVALDO,
Asst Clerk Superior Court
4tA10-17-24-31 crw
STATE COLLEGE
ANSWERS
, TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
Q. What about perennial rye
grass as a grain crop?
Ans. Seedlings of pcrrenial
ryeg rass are usually very vigor
out but on the other hand, when
this grass gets older, it is much
tougher than either Italian or com
mon rye grass, says Enos Blair,
Extension agronomist at State Col
lege. A large part of the Italian
rye grass that we buy is really a
mixture of this species, common,
and perennial rye grasses. 0:i ac
count of thetough quality of the
perennial grass, Blair suggests -that
growers test it on a very
small scale, if a trial is desired.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Carteret County,
In the Superior Court.
Wm. Howard Hill,
SALE NOTICE
Authorized and directed by
judgment of Superior Court of
Carteret County, et al., in action
"Carteret County and Tout, of
Beaufort vs Warren fi. Smith cc all
John R. Smith) ui.Jersiirned will j
on Saturday, September 9th, 1944 j
at 12 M. o'clock j
-it the courthouse lour iii U an i
fort. N. C, offer for salt'. ,j !
in highest bidder ff fa.-!-, o. .ij-. :
terms bid at ah- ( all subim t .
(dint's confirmation), the tVI.s.v
ing described :
Town of Beaufort. East I!eau
fort. on Fulford street (west .side)
lands of Robt. Smith on north;
lando of Lewis' west; lam's of
'Warren Smith and of Beaufort
Grocery Co. WH Taylor) or,
south; Fulford street on east;
fronting on Fulford street 50
feet, more or less and 93 feet in
depth occupied by John R.
Smith) ;
This 3rd day of August, 1944.
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioner of the Court.
4t A 10-17-24-31
Mary K. Hill.
To Mary K. Hill, Defendant:
You will take NOTICE that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Carteret County, North Caro
lina for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of separation for more
than two successive vears between
the plaintiff and the defendant;
And the defendant will take fur
ther notice that she is required to
appeal- at the efiice of the Clerk o:
Q. What are the seeding rates
for winter legumes?
Ann. Dr. Emerson Collins, in
charge of Extension agronomy at
State College, recommends 25
pounds of Austrial peas per acre
drilled or 30 pounds broadcast; 20
broadcast; 20 pounds of crimson
clover drilled, 25 broadcast. Cover
the peas and vetch about one inch
deep and crimson clover from one-
half to one inche deep. Seed inocu
lation is necessary when planted on
soils not recently used for these
crops. Winter legumes furnish
winter grazing, decrease leaching,
prevent erosion, take nitrogen
from the air, and help maintain
soil organic matter and increase
crop yields. Plant as early in Sep-
U : i l . ,
icinoer as possioie 10 prooaje a
good soil cover before cold weath
er. In the mountains they should
be planted at the last cultivation of
corn.
the percentage of the protein in
the hay. These mixtures may be
moderately grazed in the fall, win
ter, and spring, and still mV.' a
fairly good crop of hay."
The agronomist explains that
there is an almost endless number
of mixtures that can be sown but
that the general rule is to sow
more than a full seeding of grains
with two-thirds of a full seeding
of winter legumes.
As to seeding dates, experience
shows that mixtures which do not
contain wheat should be sown
September 1, if intended partly for
grazing or about October 1 If
sown mainly for hay. These mix
ture that contain wheat should
be sown November 1 to 15 because
of the Hessian fly.
Blair recommends 300 pounds of
4-10-6 fertilizer per acre for hay
crops and a like amount of 6-8-6
where the grower desires both
grazing and hay. In either case,
the crops will need about 150
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
the latter part of February.
"The seed bed should be prepar
ed by discing and harrowing, and
the seed put in with a grain drill,
if possible, otherwise by harrow
ing," Blair says.
with the State Department of
Agriculutre.
He reported that the demand
for hogs has within the past four
days surpassed available supplies,
and prices have jumped from 35
cents to as much as'?2 per hun
dredweight.
Winfield attributed the increase
in prices to the drop in hog pro
duction during the past three
months. He said that "apparently
swine production is now getting
in line with the production of
feed."
day. Packages should weiffr for civilian supplies and1 ere thus
ore than five pounds and have I threatening equitable distribution
mas
no more
combinded . length, width and
depth of not more than 36 inches.
SOME NEW SCHOOL BUSES
AT LAST.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
FOR JULY, 1944
Q. When would you dig holes
for peanut poles?
Ans. Plan now to dig holes and
set the poles before plowing out
the peanuts. This saves labor at
digging time. The poles can be tip
ped to one side to permit the mules
to pass when plowing. Dig holes
for stack poles about 18 inches
deep. Well tamped poles will not
fall over and cause loss of nuts
and hay due to weather damage.
reanuts are ready to dig when the
inside of the shells turn dark and
veins appear on the outside.
Death
2
0
0
0
0
U!t o
Out
the Superior ('
County, at the
r.iaui'oit, X. ('.. wl;
.lays ;.fter the 7th day
hei a, ni answer (
i:"t- c 1., pis.ii t
Car
eret
:!oi'-v in
: twei::y
f Si. pi em
ee-ts..r to
1 in saiil ,n !:;
r the lvtii :' tie
in J'-h: in t will In
College Hints For
Farm Homemakers
By RUTH CURRENT
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Carteret County.
In the Superior Court.
James Chadwkk
-vs-
Cora B. Chadwick
To Cora B. Chadwick, Defendant:
You will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superioi Court
of Carteret County, North Caroli
na, for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of seperation for two suc
cessive years between the plain
till' and the defendant; And the
defendant will take further no
tice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Carteret Coun
ty, at his office in the Court-house,
in Beaufort, N. C, within twenty
days from the 4th day of Septem
ber 1944 and answer or demur to
the complaint filed in said action.,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
paid complaint.
This 4th day of August 1944.
EVA BRAVALDO,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
4 A 10-17-24-31 crw
isrsp.ii
Thi
(I.
the
A.
As a vitamin ('
e.- alt amosfr
1 ' i! sized, vise
rive you a!,
:'.- i;uo:;, .,f vr.
" lie! oi:s vn
WHITE
Township Birth
Beaufort
Cedar Island 0
Markers Is. 0
Harlowe 3
Hunting Quarter
Atlantic 2
Davis No Report
Stacy 0 0
Marshailberg 0 1
Merrimon x0 Ropor
Morehead City 33
Newport 0 2
Straits . 0 1
otal 38 9
Yr. Total 291 68
COLORED
Beaufort 3 0
Harlowe 0 0
Morehead City 1 0
Newport 21 0
Total G 0
Yr. Total 33 20
Hogs Bringing
Higher Prices
Raleigh, Aug. 1 The hoi mar
ket is booming again, accoiriing
to J. A. Winfield, market newsman
In the past six months, 12 per
cent fewer pigs were farrowed
than in the same period in 1943
according to Winfield, and he ad
ded that this is indicative if
general trend away from unbnlanc
ed hog production born out of
sudden need for meat tor lead
lease and military consumption
"It seems that we are finally
approaching some semblance of
balance in the production of fed
and livestock," said Winfield.
The price for butcher hogs ha
increased from fl.lo to ?2 per
hundred; 120-140 pound weights.
75 cents to $1 per hundred; 160'
180, 50 cents; 180-270, 35 cents
to $1.35; and 330-360, 50 cents
to 65 cents per hundredweight.
GASOLINE FOR THOSE ON
LEAVE.
Members of the armed services
will get a gallon of gasoli ne for
each day of their leave or fur
lough up to 30 gallons, according
to a new Office of Price Adminis
tration policy. No ration will be
granted for passes, for liberties or
for leaves or furloughs of less
than three days, at the suggestion
of the Army and Navy. The mem
ber of the armed services should
apply for gasoline rations io the
War Price and Rationing Board
having jurisdiction over tht au
tomobile he is to drive and he
should present proper leave or fur
lough papers.
'CHRISTMAS MAILING MONTH
a
rich food, torna
til- best. One
ripened tomato
"Ut half y,ou
smu C. as wt
Li - t ot Vi.!,iiiii
Tih ilav of Auuu-r.
Lva B'v.vaMo.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
."tA 10 -17-24 3 1ST
I it. get the int;t g,.i-i! iVoni to
imatoe-, oat them raw th! fresh.
1 rut remember, thev iiohl ;i I r, '
siun-s of tln-ir vitamins even when)'
cooi-e 1 or canned.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Havin,? qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Gerald P.
Dickinson, deceased late of Carter
et County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned at Beaufort, N
C, on or before the 3rd day of
August, 1945 or this notice will
A
vitanii
V'Tots, eeh hrats'i for
aiso have vita mm C. F
from the garden they rate as mod-!
.lately good in this vitamin, bio
imo-oper Handling and conkii g
n.ay destroy most or all of. the
natural C. Those who can eac car
rots freshly pilled are lucky, so
far as vitamin value is concerned.
Research says that mature carrots
! nre rirhrv in vi(--i m :no ... 1 n ......
!, 1. n.: . 1 ou u.ivui
.coucu j.. u.! Ui mcii ictuveij-. 1 tnun young, lender
nu jwmuiis inueoieu to saiu es- j rots, so ihp o-ardon.
tate will please make prompt pay
ment. This 27th day of July, 1944.
MRS. PAULINE J. DICKINSON,
Administrator of Gerald P.
Dickinson. 6t A3-10-17-24-31S7
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Pursuant to order herein enter
ed 7 August, 11)44, undersigned
Commissioner will, on
Saturday, Augutt 26th., 1944
at 12 M. o'clock
at court-house door in Beaufort,
'baby" car
will be wise
not to gather them too early.
Greens fiom fall gaidtns ran do
iiii-ch t i-e.p the fami'r build up
1 'Vf.iin A supply for winter
b.-aliA E.Jing plentif ully ti green
art! yeiliw vegetables :bis fall is
good wivu' health ins.iravce for
everyone.
1
fOHIUIE J fi
LI -"I
September 15 to October 15 has
been named "Christmas Mailing
month" by the Army and Navy,
which this year have 33,000 uni
formed men and women in their
postal services to handle an esti
mated 70 million Christmas pres
ents three times as many as last
year, the Office of War Informa
tion says. Packages mailed 'hiring
"Christmas .Mailin.g Month" s-hnuld i
reach their destination by Christ-
Eat eggs every day because e,?gs
have protein in the top class with
such foods as meat and milk for
building and repairing body tis
rues. They also carry three of the
B. vitamins thiamin?.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Vorth Carolina,
Carteret County,
In the Superior Court.
Ray Gardner
-vs-
Alphia May Butler Gardner
To Alphia May Butler Gardner,
Defendant:.
You will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Coui't
of Carteret County, North Caro
lina, for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of separation for more
than two successive years be
tween; the plaintiff and the defen
dant; And the defendant will take
further notice that she is required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Carteret
County, at' the Court-house in
A. v. oner tor re-sale , to highest . niacin plus vitamins A and D. to
bidder, bidding to start at S 1)1.00 j belp protect health. The egg yolk
(bid of Garfield Suggs), the' fol jholdsa rich store of iron for red
lowing lands: blood cells and h
In Town of Beaufort, N. C ; be
ginning at Garfield Suggs' south
west corner on north side of Pint;
street, thence westwardly with
Pine Street 63 feet, thence north
wardly and parallel Marsh Street
110 feet, thence eastwardly and
parallel Pine street 63 feet to
Suggs' west line, thence .vith
Suggs' line ard parallel Marsh
street southwardly to beginning
beinar part(s) lot(s) 87 and feS
New Town.
This 8th day of August, 1944.
J. F. DUNCAN,
Commissioner of the Court.
3t A10-17-24
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualfied as administra
tor of the estate of Bertie Willis,
deceased, late of Carteret County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims ap.ainst
estate to present them to the un dersigned
at Beaufort, N. C. on or
before the 17th day of August,
1945 or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons owing said estate will piease
make prompt payment. ,
This 14th day of August, 1944.
A. T. GARDNER.
Administrator of Bertie Willis.
6t A 17-24-3 S7-14 -21
as nhosnhorus End
other minerals needed by the
body.
Winter Hays Give
Needed Roughage
Mixtures of small grains and
winter legumes harvested for hay
provide an excellent source of
roughage for livestock, says Enos,
Blair, Extension agronomist al
State College. They give mora hay
than any of the crops planted uior.e
and are more palatable.
"The grains prevent, bedding
down and excessive tangling of the
legumes, while the hollow stems
make the hay easier to cure," Blair
points out. "The legumes increase'
Settle down to comfort in a
pair of Fortune's new casual
moccasins.. It is the perfect
"extra" shoe for school and
strolling and all informal
occasions. Sturdy, flexible,
Brogandi Kid leather, extra
comfort, long wear. Come
in today, for a peifect fit.
tOtl JTYLEI HIGHER
I
Dr. E. F. Meniu3
OPTOMETRIST
3rd Floor Elks Temole
Rooms 307-8-9 & 10
NEW BERN. N. C.
After almost total lack of new
school busea for two years, WPB
approved a 1944 production quo
ta of 5,000, or which more than
2,400 already have been released
to schools where new busea were
I needed to prevent absences and
replace unsafe equipment, the
Office of Defense Transportation
reports.
by reducing wholesalers' an'J re
tailers' stocks. Processed buttec
continues at four red points a
pound and farm butter at eight
red points, while creamery butter
now requires 16 red points a
pound.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FACTORY DAMAGED SHOES
Mr. Consumer may be ljcky
enough to get a pair of factory
damaged shoes without a shoe ra
tion coupon and for no more than
$1.80 a pair, if his shoe dealer
happens to have some such shoes
on hand and obtains permission
from the OPA district office to
sell them unrationed. The dealer
most apply for the release of
these factory-damaged shoes be-
k n , . 1
iurr .riuBusi 01, oui mere vt no
time limit on the sales after the
dealer has received the OPA nor.
ratfoned stickers and attached
them to the s-hoes
BUTTER STOCKS WERE
MELTING AWAY
The recent hike of four ration
ed points a pound on creamery
butter was made nece-wary. OPA
says, because civilians were buy
ing in excess- of their allocations
Elmer A. Carmody, Sturgeon
Bay, Wis., to Donna J. Brummond,
Owatonna, Minn.
George T. Murdock, Wildwood.
N.C., to Mary A. Hubeny, Eliza
beth, N. .
Lawrence E. Bryant, Mangum,
Okla., to Marian G. Chadwick,
Straits, N.C.
Edward V. Browninjr ' Jr. Mt.
Sterling, Ky., to Carmellia Massa,
New York City,
Richard N. Susedik, Deenwater,
N. J., to Inez J. Cash, Carthago,
Mo.
Aaron Moore, Salter Path, NC,
to Adrine Smith, Salter Path.
Charles R. Rogers, San Diego,
Calif., to Hazel Bradford, Chari
ton, Iowa.
C. H. BUSHALL
Fire, HeIth, Accident,
Automobile Insurance
Retl Estate Bought
Sold Rented
Will Write Year Bend
RELIABLE COMPANIES
GOOD SERVICE
108 Taraer Street Beaafert.
DIAL 415-1
to Check
IN DAYS
4 666
Liquid for Malarial Symptoms.
ta
DR. J. O. BAXTER, SR.
DR. N. M. BAXTER
New Bern. N. C.
Eye Examined Glauet Fitted
For Night Appointment Call 413
er 334-J
Once Fat! Now Has
a Model's Figure
"I lost 32 lbs.
wear size 14 again"
Baffy Kfnoldt, Bnxilyn
One 156 lb.. Mix Rernoldf
Ion wright weekly with A YDS
Vitamin Csndy Reducing Plan.
Now she haa a model i figure,
our experience may or may
aot be the same but try this
easier reducing plan. First Bo
Must Shorn Results or money
back. No exerciie. No laxatives.
Nodrugs. Eat plenty. You don't
cut out meals, potatoes, etc.,
you iurl cut them down. Simnle
whrn ynu enjoy delicious AVDS before meala.
Only $Z.2S lot SO days supply, fbone, write
F. R. BELL, Druggist
BEAUFORT, N. C.
f lltat
Of
Mutual Insurance Agencv
FIRE -AUTOMOBILE -LIFE
Dividend paving policies
Buv Mutual Insurance
H. G. LOFTIN
BEAUFORT, N. C.
'Phone B-3711
BEAUFORT
FLORAL SHOP
210 Orange St.
Phone 337.1
OPEN ALL THE TIME
ROOMS
With Private Baths,
at Reasonable Rates
DINING ROOM
SERVICE
Morehead Villa
FELTON'S
'Everything to Wear"'
BEAUFORT, N. C.
LAWN MOWERS
SHARPENED
THE FACTORY WAY
$1.50
Western Auto
STORE
C. M. Jones, Owner
O. H. JOHNSON, M. D.
Eye, Ear Nose & Throat
SPECIALIST
GLASSES FITTED
Office Hours:
Morehead City 9 A. M. to 2 P. M
Including Sunday
Beaufort 2 to 4 P. M
Week days only
DR. LUTHER FULCHER
Medicine & Surgery
Offica Hour:
9 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.
And By Appointment
RAMSEY BUILDING
Offica Phone 424-1 Rai. 485-1
Dr. J O.. Baxter Jr.
THE EYE ONLY
BEAUFORT, N. C.
0
Don't Nrglcct Them!
Nature designed the kidneys to do a
marvelous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess of
toxic impurities. The act of living life
Half is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good heath is to endure.
When the kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention of
wunte that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may sufler nagging backache,
persistent headache, at tacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
are sometimes further evidencu of kid
ney or bladder disturbance.
The recognised and proper treatment
is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid of excess poisonous body waate.
Use Doan'$ Fillt. They have had more
than forty yean of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insiat on
Doan't. Sold at all drug stores.
1 KEEP HIS DREAMS OF YOU UP TO DATE t
Have a good photograph taken now One that is
truly you at your best
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
EUBANKS STUDIO
OPEN UNTIL 7:30 P. M. & BY APPOINTMENT
Phone B 388-6 Turner St., Beaufort
FOR SALE
GRADE I- TIRES & TUBES
LOFTIN MOTOR CO.
N. C
Beaufort
and Act,Una
WANTED
WE WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR
USED CAR
Motor Company
N. C.
Loftin
Beaufort
smysm
i. Marina and Automotive
f Equipment.
X Clectric
Weldin,.
t Cyliader Head & Engine 5.
$ Block Welded.
X
X Delco Engine Repair Part
t of All Kind,. f
t t
j. Generator, Starters, Car- ?
buretor.
I
- American Hammered Pit- V
ton Ring
i 4
Valspar and Kirby' Paint,
C and Enamel. 4
BARBOUR'S
f . MACHINE SHOP
I Beaufort N. C
II
El
w . ex s sir i.
I
ffiJ Rom where I sit -.Jog Marsh
Silas Clay Gets Mad
at Women's Hats
Silas Clay is complaining that
his wife's new hat cost more
than a bull calf. "And I wouldn't
mind it, if it was a hat," he says,
"but all it is, is a small bow and
a piece of feather."
"It Isn't the size of the hat
that counts," says Bivon Earp,
reproachfully.
"Well, what is it that counts?"
sks Si, exasperated.
"I'll tell you what it is that
counts," says Doc. "It's the lift
that a new hat gives to any
woman. It sort of picks up their
spirits . . . boosts morale. Little
things can do that Like the
flower in your buttonhole," he
says to Silas, "or that glass of
beer that you're enjoying."
From where I sit, Doc has
given us a mighty good defini
tion of morale. Important Utflo
things. A flower in jour button,
hole ... a kind word from a
stranger ... a mellow glass of
beer with friends. Little things
especially Important In thesa
days of strain.
i
Edaor K Bom. Stat. Director, 606.607 Blda, wj,"