Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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- r ""v.-.fs ttubss A. JtltT 29. IMS CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES. BEAUFORT AND MORETIEAD CITT. N. C PAGE SEYElt 4 igabon ' n i vwiin i iucu r iuiii i cuc,c uigi forders milk from the market or Lgrocery store and the milk be- kfcmes sour while the delivery boy vith the milk, is making other de- tliveries. "As to the small cream-line, it as explained- that the process of lasteurization Itself breaks up the at. and much of the fat remains listributed through-out the milk Ions the cream in raw milk. S "The laboratory tests of Dixie Dairy milk show no evidence of Watered milk, and it was fond That, while most pasteurization plants "cut" the cream, i.e. t-ke spme of te cream from the milk and sell it as cream, the Divie Pairy does not "cut" iis cream, but delivers thn milk to the consumer Hist as the plant receives it from fthe wholesaler or orivate dairy. r "The laboratory examination of milk involves so many figures that it does not seem practical to pre-, sent these figures in a newspaper Mem. but laboratory repor.'s are , n file n the Health Dcnartment ri ce, thev are onon to the publ c ad will be gladly explained by tlv (Health Officer or the Sanitarian to Anyone interested. 0 "Mir CA.;nl.,r A;t, nnlrnn,,-. ttdged that at times the Dixie Dairy ilk had a bad flavor due to the grazing pasture; that milk had Ween sent out in dirty bottles; ,hal. ffn verv rare neenssinns the u-hnl.- Raler had sent the Dixie Dairy old milk. He assured the group that wie would continue to do cverytlvng humanly nossible to five to our citizens the highest "radc of milk obtainable. But he reminded the grout) that, even thoimh the milk when leaving the plant, might ! e Aresh and of the hihest quality. the consumer comnlaints would tfontinue unless the retailor and the Consumer, himself, realized the juniportance of milk being constant ly refrigerated, particularly in warm weather. J "To summarize: It was the on'n ion of those attending the meeting ,Uiat the Dixie Dairv is "iving to the citizens of Carteret County a finality of milk that. in. every way, meets the requirements of the U. (ft Public Health Milk Ordinance. And that reasonable cooperation m the part of the retailer a:id the consumer in promptly refrigerating the milk when received, -would go K long way in solving most of the I'UUbUIIHT I'UIIlfJlUHHb. tl Mayors Court (Continued From Page One) Lowell, taxi driver charged with soliciting fares in the street, was dismissed for lack of evidence. ilayor Georee W. Dill cautioned Powell and the comnlainant, Vcr- ton Guthrie, against any actions at would excite suspicions on the fJSart of any of the city's drivers. The case of Rettie Marshall s gainst Bessie Fitzpatrick for tres passing was dismissed. . Robert and Anthony Dudlev Iwere charged separately of creat- T ,1 : .. l. .. .... nfAH 11. on m uiatui uanic auci ii.dtf i. ill., rt .violation of a municipal ordin ance. The case was dismissed on JTie promise on the part of the Sefendants to reduce the amount noise from the operation of nie llos at their resneotive establish ments so that neighbors will not be disturbed. Polio (Continued From Pace One) of sewage should have their tanks Invest ' and fluent lines inspected immed iately. Improperly installed sys f; terns of this tvpe will easily expose ' sewage to the atmosphere and - such germ carrying agents as the ifly- . "Recently I accompanied mcdi- cos,, sanitarians,, inspectors and ; contractors on a survey, and cer- tninlv fha tifknrthrnlrnn tnithore Nwere most cooperative. This dis ease respects no boundry, color, or level of existence, and its act iUal transmission from one to an ; other is baffling at the moment. , Precaution Is the best preventive. r and. certainly this killer of our i youth should, be confined to the ": plumbing system Anfrricas Stajltab Enroll Foi Counts in Censany BERLIN (AP) American etudents are again enrolling In German tiniversities for summer courses. 'More than 120 American students are enrolled for study at the . unirersities of Marburg, Mu nich and Heidelberg in the U. S. tone of Germany. In addition, 600 applications have been received by the education division of the Ame rican Military government from , students in Sweden, Holland, Bel gium, France, Switzerland and England. .. The courses open July 24. They . are, intended to. foster internation- al understanding among university - students) Organized abound" cen tral theme such as "Msjn in Today's World," they are conducted in po litical science, economics, socio logy, history and comparative re ligion. I " Colombia, Venezuela Ecuador and Panama cover nearly a million wuare mile of territory with ' strut 18,000,000 people. Zoo OIKcials Hope new Orleans zoo officials arc making wedding plans for a couple of treat whooping cranes here, the only known pair in cap tivity. The two birds are not attracted to each other, and may be of the same sex. The rarest specimens of Amori can birdlife have been caged at Audubon Park one for seven years, the other since December, 1947. U. S. wildlife agents recently discovered another whooping crane living in the marshes along the southwest Louisiana-Texas border. This solitary fellow, they say, seems to be one of those hermit like indivi'i sils who refuse to leave even ,hen other members of the flock fly northward each spring. Zoo Superintendent George Douglass will send the two birds to Arkansas county. Texas, where they will be placed in an open top enclosure. He hopes one or both will find a mate-perhaps Swine Require Sbade, Water, Specialist Says Hogs nerd pie tty of shade and plenty of water if they are to make cheap Cains during the sum mer, ;icordihg lo Jack Kellev, Ex tension animal husbandry special ist at State College. Test after test conducted by ex periment stations, he said, show that hogs kept cool during hot weather will eat better anc gain faster. " Flerity'bf shade and'Wgter, he added,, means fewer dead pigs and faster gains so that hogs can be placed on the market earlier in the fall when prices arc usually higher. "Hogs are different from most animals in that they do not have swent glands to act as a cooling system," Mr. Kelley stated. "There fore, it is absolutely necessary that they have plenty of water and shade to help in keeping (hem cool. The thick layer of fat on swine serves as an insulator and makes it necessary that water and shade be provided." On farms where pastures do not provide running water, a portable barrel-type waterer can be made at very little expense, Mr. Kelley stated. It is made by placing a barrel on runners so it can be moved from the tpasture back to thn source of water for refilling. The runners can be made from 4 by 6 material, the floor for the base from 2 by 6 material, and the rim of the waterer from 2 by 4 material. Plans for this type of waterer can be obtained from any county agent's office. Where it is necessary to provide shade artificially for hogs, the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion recommends a portable shade which is 8 feet wide. 14 feet long, 6 fret high in front, and 3 feet high in the back. The shade Is moved, and in winter it can be built on runners so it can be moved, and in winter it can be con verted into shelter. Biologists to Address Dnke Students Tomorrow Dr. Karl Wilbur and Norman Anderson, biologists, will discuss physiology of shell formation in ovsters, barnacles and other shell fish tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the mess hall, Duke Marine lab oratory, Piver's Island. Guest lecturer the following Wednesday night, July 28, will be Dr. R. E. Cbker, director of th Institute of Fisheries Researchr . Dr. DV Shaftesbury, director of the Marine laboratory, Univer sity af North Carolina's Woman's college, lectured last Wednesday night. He spoke on birds of the Beaufort area and showed pic tures and colored slides. Mrs. Shaftesbury has now join ed her husband for a two weeks' vacation. The woman's college marine school closed Saturday, . ' Youth Spends It Own Money ' CHICAGO A hundred boys and girls from Miles City, Mon tana, had a good time on their own money. The unusual group of vis itors to the Chicago Natural His tory Museum reported the trip was paid for from savings out of earnings in 'odd jobs of baby-sitting, lawn-mowing, and helping householders with their spring cleaning. , f:r a Vciding the wary hermit, or one of the re maining 25 members of the once great flock. These cranes were numerous years ago. Rut an adult crane weighs between 30 and 40 pounds and the flesh of the young bird ! wt:s considered a delicacy. Only ' 28 of the great birds are known ' to: remain. I In 1041 a hunter near Eunice, ' La found a wounded crane and delivered it to conservation agents. They pave it to the zoo. For a 1 long time it was the only one in.1 captivity and had a reported value of $10 000. j Lnst full, another wounded crane was foud. this time at Go themburg. Nebraska. The bird was given lo the SI. Louis zoo. Later the St. Louis bird was brought to New Orleans and placed with the first crane. Douglass says, "We consider the whooping crane one of the great eft . attractions that we or any other zoological collection has." City Fathers to Hear Bating Commission Report Marehead Clly Rarini; com mission will bp represen ed to night at the meeting of Mn-ehead City's town bocrd, A. B. Cooper, chilrmnn nf (he cummiss'on, re ported yesterday. To date the commlss;on has bpen meeting each Tuesday night in the office rf Hamilton and McNeill. Returns from the track have been bunked regular ly", l"r. Cooner sid. Announce ment of the city's share of the take is cxnected to be made soon. Mote Pronounced COLLEGE STATION Raleigh Thejrend from farm tenancy to ward farm ownership which hns been under way since 1980, has been even more pronounced since the war, according to Churles E. Clark, farm managemrn' specialist at State College, Mr. Clark bases his statement on a recent study conducted by the Bureau of Agri cultural Economics. As of January, 1047, 26.9 per cent of the farms wer operated by tenants, says Mr. Clark This is almost a 5 per cent decline from the 31.7 per cent tenancy of 1943. The greatest relative decline has been in the South. Many planta tion type farms formcr'y operated by tenants are now operated by owners. This is a resu't partly of mechanization on the farm and shortage of farm labo' Part owners have increased and a noticeable decline was shown in the percentage of farm land under lease. Many families whose prin cipal income is gained in nearby cities have bought small acreages for country homes which the Cen sus classifies as a farm. . Few veterans returned 10 farm ing after the war. Only 5 0 per cent of all farm operators were veterans in 1947 for the Nation as a whole. Veterans represented 7 per cent of the farm operators in the South. Approximately 41 per cent of the veteran operators of the nation are tenants. ;Virtually every country in the world has salt deposits, ' $1.95 Pints $3.15 Fifths 6 Proof ww f Price tM itraMw wmicm m im nootia 4 VSAkS O MOM OU. l STRAIGHT vwnuKsr, ti NiunAi sptwTt, wnuso :. MOM OH AM. " c::mu i miti utira, kka, turn . i i ii Heme Demonstration. Agent Announces Week's Meeting Mrs. Carrie B. Gillikin, home demonstration agent hss announc ed the following club meetings for the coming week: Wildwood, 2:30 Thursday after noon with Mrs. Fred Bell. Cedar Mnml. 12:30 Mnndav aft ernoon, July 26, with Mrs. Henry Goodwin. Atlantic, 3 o'clock Monday aft ernoon, July 26, with Mrs. A. M. Fulcher. Camp Glenn. 2:P,0 Tuesdav aft ernoon, July 27, with Mrs. B. L. West. Russell Creek, 7:30 Tuesday evening, July 27, with Mrs. Helen Garner. Topic of discussion at the meet ings will be "The Making of Wills." 1 65 Buildings, Fencina At Oak Grove to Be Sold CHEURY POINT A to! of nir're 'Inn Hifi hnildin-'s and fi.OH) feet of 15-strand barbed wire 1. nee. now located at the Marine Corps '"''tv Air faeili'v, Oak Grove, Carteret countv. will be sold In the nnhlic in the mm V.'ire, it w is ,'innnuneed todrw Sealed bids for the equipment, which includes Dallas huts, hay racks, wrchousos ind n'ho" 1vm.; of buildincs. nw lie suhmit'rvl tn the representative of the Public Works Officer Public Works Rei d iing. Marine Cnnis Air sla'rn. Cherrv Point, until 1:30 p m . e: s' ern davlight savin" ti.ne, Hept. 1, 1041. Th :ir fiold -t O-tf Gr.v t M ha onen for insneetio"" of tie buildings for s-ile on each Monday until August 30 Forms fnr silbp'itline bids nw h obtained from 'he Public Wmh Officer. Marine Corns Air station, " :"t. and all nids will lip scaled bids. M FifjM'nn Siidr Makes Trip to West Coast CHERRY POINT. . Ein,t Marine io .lil'or'tf f," M'lfiin fj,tV.'io(i Squadron 122. led bv Marine Lieu tenant Colnnnl Marion E Curl Wor'd Vnr II ate and holder of the World's aircraft sneed r"cnH. departed rceentlv from the pir t--tion here for a tour to tc West Coat and return. The flight will be a roi't'ne training flh'M. The itieernrv for the flic'-t will ifclu'de Montgomery. AR; Dallas. Tex ; Fl Pas Tex.: Fl Tor" Ci : Alnmonrb. Cel : Seitfle. Wash.; Pbise1. Tho; Chevenno. Wyo.; Omaha, Neb., nnd Nashville. Tefm. Tentative plans also call for stons at Portland, Oregon, and Mcdford, Oregon. The iet snuadron is the onlv one in the Marine Corns at the pres ent time and is equipped with Mc Donnell Phantom jets Pilots who are pnrtiein"tin" in the flight arc Lt. Col. Carl. Hub bard. Ore.; Capt. J. n Lindlcv Maud. Okla.; Lt. J. R. Martin. Dav tona Beach. Fla : Lt. W. H. Bortz, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Lt. N. F. Brown, Mickleton. N J.; Lt. W. E. Domim Keene, N. II.; Lt. P. G. Pickett, Cleveland, Ohio, and Lt. J. L. Whittaker, Fillamore, Utah. Title Mixed With Romance PERTH, Australia (AP) Jean Emily Stone, a 26-ycar-old country "irl bad a shock when she heard her financee was a baronet. Jean is engaged to marry Peter van Notten-Pole. Hd has iust become the fifth baronet of the van Not tnn.Polo li"" on the death of Sir Cecil van Notten-oPle in Glouces tershire, England. f's Atways rru. if Weafher" EIISLEY'S BADI3 CC:3AMT Phone Bayboro 131 BAYBORO, N. C. Rain (Continued From Pape One 12 percent more than last yar. Production forecast banned by law. Wheat This year's harvest estimated at 7.344 000 bushels. 13 percent below last year's production but much better than i verage and far bet er than expecte.1 earlier. Yield of 17 bushels an acre equals 1948 and 1947 record. Pennuts Acreage estitmteri at 320 onn Rnoo acres more than grown lr.s! year and 41,000 acres above the 10-vear average. Sovbo-ins 399.000 acres planted. 10 per cent above the 10-ye-ir average, with an estim 'tH 277 000 acres to I.,, v.p'esod for beans. Swet Potatoes Total production of fi 900 000 lv--h"is indicated from 60,000 acres, slightly less then last venr. Commercial Early lirsh Potatoes Total nroduction estimated at .V 795,000 bushels from 30 500 acres as comnarod with 4.930,000 bushels from 29.000 acres last vear. Hay Avero" ,:1d of a ton an acre from 1,226,000 acres. Firrliqhlers Needed At Cherry Point Air Base Civil service examinations for the positions of firefighter, in the Federal Government are now open at the U. S. M-rine Corps Air st'itlon. Cherrv ''ninl. it was silt ed today by William E. Ward. Re corder. Hoard of V. S. Civil Serv ice Examiners. V. S. Marine Corps Air station. Cherry Point. The examinations rre being Unt In fill nntllinn. nl Ikn Salaries range from $24(19.24 per j annum for firefighter. ( Pi d li $414960 per rnnum for firefight er, CAF-9. Applications must be iwoived I"' tho Reorder. .Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Gate No. 1, U. S. Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point, not later than July 26. 1948 in order to be considered in the examination. No written test is required in this examination. Applicants will be rated on the basis of their training and experience as describ-'1 ed in their applications. Complete information and ap plication blanks may be obtained at . the local post office or from the Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Marine Corps Air , Station, Cherry Point.,,,) & . . f y. m mm mtw mm m mm mil. iidtvuH ''" uf i" -JsL MMMdj f"" - - - I - ins 4 y rora nos a wonder ful new "Lifeguard" Body . . . 59 more rigid, for extra safety. It hat a lower center of gravity, too, for solid security on the road. And there's "Pic ture Window" Visibility all around. I Piece Yo Corn Without Nitrogen is Like Ham Without Eggs, Agriculturist Says By I)r. R. A. Krantz N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh Corn is as American as ham and eggs. But on many North Carolina soils, com produced without . the help of nitrogen is like a plate of ham and eg'4s witlvmt 'h et;:!s. ' Corn is truly the backbone of American agriculture, lt is the ' "din" American irnn in acreage as well as in value of product. It's s.aiuimg ns our leading crop has b.'tm readied because i" h:s been "mi n en n.viiral'v fertile soils or produced through heavy Lrtili.v tion. We don't ordinarily compare the strength of plants to the slrenglh i in in n. I!ui an eight-acre patch of can lift as much nitrogen in one i i-,v nan can Im ;n ..ne tunc. ; At the peak of its growing season 1 - pre tasselling to roasting car is ue mi acre of corn lakes from the soil as much as three pounds of pure nitrogen a day. During an entile growin ; sea son, a 100 bushel croo of corn needs about 150 pounds of pure I nitrogeu. 50 neunds ol i!i( phi)i ic aem and hhi pounds ol potash. About two-thirds of the nitrogen and phosphoric acid and about one fourth of the potash arc aciually I Tkt Slralghl Wkliktyt la Ihlf itidiKi tr. : (mi i mtn tld; 4JU Stniihi Wildly. 0 tn antral SfWH, U.I tittf. AustirvicKols i eco ym, inc. i . . t (he raomv. IuvrI I I -..i. - I J l'fel $3.40 I Vfj fifih j i I r-r5STht '49 Fcrd has the "Mid ' VVk where the going's smoothest. You ride smoothly with the "Hydra-Coil" Front Springs and Outside a "dream car" silhouette. The whole car is lower, yet there's plenty of road clearance and head room. Inside new ophol- , stery, new instrument panel, new fittings, for a new look all through. YOU HELPID DESIGN IT.., NOW COME IN At& r Order How With removed in the crain when the crop is harvested. Last year Experiment Station workers made a chemical annlysis of corn taken from a field which yielded 139.2 bushels per acre. The C(,rn "rain actually contained 126 pounds of nitrogen, an amount equivalent to the nitrogen in 780 p. unds of soda. If these nutrients are not in the soil, they must be applied. It is especially important to hii'T nlen'y of nitrogen uvail during the peak growing season. Tii" results of these tests as well as the actual experience of farm ers have shown that hie,h yields of, eoni can be Town anywhere in North Carolina if enough fertilizer, ' (especially nilregen) is provided. With 'he shoriaae of nitrogen side-1 dressing materials, sonv growers 'KransMsuasaHSHK AT AUCTION PERSONAL PROPERTY ESTATE OF Mrs. 0. W. Elandford This Personal Property Will Be Sold From The l og Cabin Dwelling Located On The New llern-Kinslon 1'. S. Ibghway No. 70 One Mile West Of The City Limits Of Nw Bern Wednesday, July 28, 10 A. II. PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSIST Several pieces of antique furniture, hand made quilts, hand made rugs, numerous pieces of glass ware, beds and bed mat tresses and springs, ch.rrs, book cabinets and many oilier use ful articles of household and kitchen furniture. The properly is being sold to settle the estate of the late Mrs. O. W. Blandford and my instructions from the administra tor to sell the properly to the highest bidder for cash, so don't fail lo attend this sale as there will be r.lcuty of bargains for all. The sale will start promptly at 10:00 A. M. Wednesday, July 28, anil will continue through the day until everything is sold. I or Inspection of the personal property the Log Cabin will be open Monday, July 2G, through the day of sale. 'Sandwiches and Drinks Will Be Sc.ld and Served During the Sale W. B. II. BI.ANDFORI), Admr. Of the Estate of MBS. O. W. HI.ANDI OKD J. W. BURTON, Auctioneer Sale Will Be Held Rain Or Shine Plenty Parking "The '49 Fcrd has the "Mid Ship" Ride. You travel in lha raomv. IuvrI cantar section ... I canter section . . . Para - Flex Rear Springs. cation system, "Deep Breath Manifolding for up to 10 greater gat econ omy. New Overdrive, op tional at extra cost, gives up to 25 more gas mlleagel Ym friendly fcrd. beckr have had to use mixed fertilizers I such as 4-10 6 or 7-7-7 as an emer gency measure. Nitrogen obtained from these mixed fertilizers is 'ob viously much more expensive than that obtained from straight nitro gen sidedressers. As soon as more c "otron material becomes avail able it will not be economical to use mixed fertilizers for sidedress ing. MCTI to Graduate First Class Aug. 20 I i L Morehead Citv Technical insti tute will graduate its first students Aug. 20, Paul B. Mitchell, director of the Slate College Extension : unit, announced todav. i Approximately 25 students will be graduated. . They have finished the first vear of general courses , and some are expected to enroll a gnii for the autumn session begin ' ning on Sept. 20. Big oil deposits often are found under domes of salt. Space For Cars Only Ford In any field aives you a choice of V-6 oi Six. Both engines are new . . . both are engineered for smooth, sparkling performance whether you dtlve in traffic cr really travel. New "Equa-Flo" Cooling, new lubri SEE it I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1948, edition 1
7
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