Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Magazine Chooses President Of CP&L as Leading Tar Heel ?y JACK JULEV The cureeat mur of The State, weekly magazine of North Caro lina, announced (he selection of Louis V. Sutton of .Raleigh ax "North Carolinian of U33.' A Jtiotugriph of Button apfear ed on the sever, and the nagviae carried the following editorial com ment on the choice: Louis V. Stum, president at Carolina Power A light Company, is presented herewith as the North Carolinian of 1853. The committee of 12 judges, af ter deliberating over a field of a' score or more nominations, select ed Sutton for his significant con-> tributions to the solution of one' of North Carolina's greatest prob lems: The industrial and commer cial development of North Canx lina: and especially to that deveU opment in areas of greatest need.' His accomplishments included. (1) Acquiring a poorly equip ped and badly financed company (Tide Water) and bringing an un-[ limited supply of power, better; service and lower rates to an indus-' try deficient section of southeast-: ern North Carolina Result was a, 30 per cent increase in consump tion during the firit full year of operation after the merger. (2) Building of CPAI.'s largest generating plant near Wilmington, thus boldly signalling to proapec tive industry the self-sufficiency of the area as regards electricity. This plant was part of a program which Paper Company Reports on Buys In Carteret I'lilpwooil from well managed woodlands was a big source of in come to Carteret County farmers in 1953 The International Paper Company reports that at its Core Creek Dock purchased aproxi matcly $45,000 worth of pulpwood grown in this county last year, most of it from farmers and small wood land owners. In addition to this income farm ers and landowners, a number of persons were employed by produ cers in harvesting and hauling pulpwood from paper company property to the company's load ing point. How Farmers Benefit Conservation foresters say farm ers and landowners benefit in two ways from the pulpwood industry. In the first place, it provides a ready market for harvested tim ber. In the second place, the value and growing rate of the trees left after a pulpwood harvest ing operation is increased because of the removal of crowded, crook ed, diseased, or otherwise defective trees, which retard the growth of the better timber. Pulpwood is selected as follws: First, a marker gees through a timber stand, selecting trees that should be karvested for pulpwood, and marks these trees with a spot of paint. He is followed by a crew who cuts down the marked trees, bucks them into pulpwood lengths. and loads the wood an trucks for hauling to the yards. The wood is cut by producers and their crews. These producers are independent businessmen and, for the most pert, employ (our or five anrn besides themselves and operate one or two trucks. They buy the wood from the landown ers, cut it, and sell it to the dealers. Pulpwood Sold Thaae dealers, in turn, sell the pulpwood to the ptftp and paper companies at the v-oncentration yards. It la hauled by rail or barge from these yards to the mill, where it la converted Into paper. The pulp and paper industry aays their program includes forestry ed ucation aad.fleea woodland owners on-the-fround assistance with tech nical advice and timber marking. This Includes giving away thou sands of free seedling? to land owners for reforestation eatfh year and helps protect tress by maintaining warden stations sad fire-fighting crews at strategic points over the state to help pre vent and tight forest fires. Good forestry practices by priv ?ete woodland owners mean eontln uing crops ef marketable timber, with an aseured steady Income, and U la toward this goal that the pulp weed industry is aiming, spokes ?Mn say. Two Autos Collide A nr drtwn by MaHrln PtKatt, Gloucester, eolMded with a car *lm by r. W Bealep, fleanfort, at Live Oak and Front (tracts yes terday morning Officer Mack Wade of the Beau fort police department aald the ac cident waa reported to the police atatian The etfUalon occurred a* Mr. Pigatt waa turning from Live Oak Mt on Fiaat and ana pad the aMe of the Haakap car ?*Mh <aa> ?nl?? ear ac#aatit Damage to Mr. Pifott's ear, 4 IludMtt. Wl eatlwatad^ jaB^and MrHaiapT aai\ a'JljnBoalh. "" Catgut uaually la prapaaed rfrant tka la tea tinea of aheep. k in tan jraan 000 in the GaattiM* ilraady has aloubleU the piadattHaiaapacMy of" the company, and ha* kepi availa ble a reserve of power ready for the industries sought for the Mr Titory. (3) His company, in *ie faae <M inflrtai?iy price imiaasea, ha held the line on pow?r rates, anoth er factor in some typos of indus trial expansion. (4) -He has dtreetly and aggres sively participated, through his in the MM** pi Italian program, and 4ms heap ?a#?*pWe -tor ac tHiisttian ? wnU *?aau (0) He tauapMI % 'terrltoBy ? '(Riaar ('?hHim" Hiai ?ihimii Mtnawot. "ilT^lrtml "wluMru, tmprnnwnu ami soil and /water ?? mvah for the ana* of 18*3 and the yams immediately prior to ?ft. She Mate ?fm> jarttti the Judges that Jaw individuals 1 me tloae as raueh through viaian aid courage to utiUar their ihuainaKs for' the aaad af^he ill I illth. ?ut thoar who *mow 'boats Bui ton alao know that fee had -vaie other lasting ?eatrihmieaa. He took a small utHity out of the *Ut us *of -a holding-company sabsidi ary and -hi -ftye years bultt It np into a great Carolina enterprise, as indigenous icuits operations and .at titudes as any company in this slate. <??? l.onis V. Sutton . . . wins coveted title In the doing, he demonstrated that not only could, an Investor owned and 'privately, managed utili ty adequately meet the power needs of a state, but also that a groat corporation could be human ized, kept close to the -people, and be responsive to their aspirations. Many other North Carolinians have the enlightened view that they will benefit through the general economic good health of their neighbors Louis Sutton long .ago nailed this motto in the pilot house of his ship: 'Our future is the future of the area we serve." Pulpwood Sales -Up income v .?nM> - *1 mum hhwii mmi? dinn? jih? m? wmw n n?imi The pulpwood producer receive! his <Mhery tlek0t4mi Kiln at one of the Intenutipnal Paper Company yards after bringing in a load of wood. The producer will turn this ticket in to the Healer at the end of the week for payment. His load of pulpwood was son Ml when he came Into the yard, and his ticket filled out while the truck was being unloaded. 13 Drivers Lose licenses Seven persons of this area have had their driver's licenses suspend ed and six have had theirs revoked, according to information from the Btate Highway Safety Division. Those having -their licenses sus pended are Charles Herbert Davis, Markers island, Prince George County, V?.; Donald E. Hatfield, Cherry Point, New "Bern Recorder's Court; Chancy Clifford Hooper, Cherry Paint, Pittlboro County Criminal Court and "Ernest F. Li entara, Cherry Point, PltUboro Criminal Qourt. Raleigh Jamefe McNeal, Beaufort, Beaufort Recorder's Court; Archi bald CartoH -Moore, Havelork, Saaufort /Re#arBei"i Court; and Robert Cart -SmiMi. Cherry Point, Beaufort Recorder's Court. Thaae having thetr licenses re voked iicliiM Vernan Nolan. of Beaufart, attio'had Ma -license re voked in Beaufort Recorder's Court tn "Noventber Tor drunk driving. Nolan's license ma revoked the' second time In Becember in Beau fort Recorders Court for driving after his license was revoked, speeding, reakleas driving, and no II 11 " ?' = operator's license. This means thgl his total revocation period will be two years instead of one. Others whose licenses were re voked were James B. Ylinesworth, Chefry Point, Beaufort Recorder's Court, Eddie Lee Howell, Morehead Oity, Morehead City Recorder's Court; and Robert Lee Maides, Havelock. Trenton Superior Court. Marvin N. Range, Beaufort Re corder's Coort and Billy Ray Bak ?r. Cherry Point, New Bern Re corder's Court. Big Tn Bfll ? - San Francisco (AP) ? Californ ian paid the bluest state tax bill of any state in 1952. The total for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1953 was $1,300,820,192 <B), up 3 6 per ?eat from the previous year. K>MYS??CWSi NOTICE We tiave returned ?o our Remodeled Office in the first-Citizens Bonk BuHding 5. A. CH ALK JR. Mutual ftwuium* Agency l-aty "savings aw rennwraiftrm Highway A (Continued from Page 1) commitlees to promote the conet al areas. Mr. Whitaker told thejsMirintion of the objectives of the tftunst teur eau and of ways in which Its ser vices tould bene tit all of -coastal Carolina. " Twenty-three were present at the meeting at which Glenn iFuelfer. Carolina Beach, .pi esided 4n the ab aencc of Chairman Alvah Hamilton Jhe meeting was held in a New Bern restaurant. Those present were Mr. Whita ker. Mr. Young, Mr. Brown, Mr. DuBois, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Farrell, George P Arrington, New Bern; L. C. Kure, Wilmington Beach; L. C. LeSwIn. Wilmington; and Clarence Lewis, Stacy. O. B Willis, New Bern and At lantic; Romain Gaskill, Stacy; Dan L. Walker, Gene C. Smith, Gerald D. Hill, and C. T. Lewis, all of Beaufort; Mrs. J. A. DuBois, More head City; and Charles N. Trott, Long Beach. Mrs. Louise Leiner, Mrs. Alice M. D. Strickland, both of Carolina Beach.; G. V. Barbee, Long Beach; Jeff Flake and Val Magnabosco, both of New Topsail Beach. Get Teeth Into Job! Washington (AP) ? The com ! missioners of the District of Co lumbia agreed that only men with good teeth can join the police force Two applicants had been reject ed because they had partial den tures. Former commissioner F. Joseph Donohue protested: ? "We don't expect them to go out and bite somebody." Maoia Sells Golden Guernsey Milk from Open Grounds Fam? For the first time Golden Guern sey .milk is being offered tfce peo ple of Carterot County, W F. Dow dy Jr., branch manager of Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., announced today. The milk is being produced by the Guernsey herd on Che farm of Mrs Georgina Yeatman and Mrs. Mildred Mulford. Open Grounds. Mr. Dowdy said the milk is being sold exclusively in this county to Maola. In announcing the Addition of this milk to their line of dairy pro ducts, Mr. Dowdy said: "It took a thousand years to pro duce Golden Guernsey quality. "The story of Golden Guernsey milk is a romantic one - the quaint old island monks of St. Michael are responsible for this quality milk. "Ten centuries ago these monks founded ^n abbey on the little is land of Guernsey off the coast of Fraaee ?d Brittany Tfcey broufht -with -ttiem ditry c?ttle, and' later imported others from Prance and Brittany Because they railed on a Mat laagtly of dairy pradMts. tfcaae aoaka wanted a milk that wan-etch in food value. T or cen turies. their cattle were bred and selected for the production of 1tigh quality milk and butter "Their goal was quality, flavor, high percentage of buttertat, and ttie distinctive yellow color -the color we now know to Show the milk high in carotene, a primary source of vitamin A. You see, the quality and rich yellow wflor of Golden Guernsey milk is no acci dent ten centuries of continuous selective breeding have given the Guernsey cow the unique ability to store and transfer to the milk and butterfat a high proportion of the carotene which is in the feed "The good monks of St. Michael ANN STREET ESSO SERVICE us. ?u. xm> complete lubucatem We Call For and Deliver A150 BO AO SERVICE 815 Ann Si. Phone 2-5371 feaufori, N. C. nevrr above lor blue rib bens Bat ?the bn"ed they eat of their own need for a high food value milk, today ataaervea the bt?e rtbfcona ? and ?eu then Gol den C^etuty Milk has consistent!) won highest prizes in national .daicy Oujws for duality and flavor. ?Vury <w 4atiy farms have Ike j courage to breed Ooldan (iuernaey herdi. Tlwt is wky G?lden Guern sey milk Is ? premium dairy pro duct Md for this reason Carteret County should be very proud of the Open Grounds Golden Guern sey Farm." eonciuded Mr. Dowdy. Closing Vacatloa Wevna, Kan. (AP) ? Hinshams' general store closed its loors re cently for the first time in SO years. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Uinrhaw de cided to take a ftiree-day vacation (rip. They've managed the store 35 years. Hinshaw's parents bought it a half century ago. 40HM CSSO SERV1CENTER VNdbang ? Greasing ? lubrication ( WE WCK UP AND DELIVER Pkone 6-3373 Jib Point Morehead City soon ESSQ SERVICE RANDOLPH WILLIS, MGR. PHONE 6-3112 1300 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY FOR QUICK STARTING SWITCH TO MEW "TOTAL POWER" ESSO EXTRA <** ... : if; ??*> mm "k< Try this great NH W gasoline in your car Latest triumph of | Esso research! You can have absolute faith in New "Total Power" Esso Ext?a. It is a new product H development of the famous Esso "Research Center. It is a super-refined gasoline . . . plus three great additives that give you protection ?gainst knock ^protect ion against stalling and protection against valve sticking. Bene is ? gasoline engineered to meet the total power and anti-knock requirements of even the highest-compression new cars. For millions of ofcler cars it means better working hone power and better total engine performance. If you've tried it, you know what w4re talk ing abont. It is the finest gasoline made by the Esso Standard Ofl Company in its many years of product leadership ... it's fay far the largest-selling premium gasoline in the ana' served by Esso Daalen. See yoor Esso Dealer for a tankful today. THE BEST GASOLINE V0V CAN MVVt TOTAL POWER means: m FfiVXR for quick starting in any weather ? POWER for fast warm-up ? POWER to resist cool weather Mailing ? POWER to kill off knocks and pings ? POWER to take steep hills in stride ? POWER to pick up swiftly and smoothly irom a standstill ? POWER to get the tnost possible working horsepower from any engine ?under today's all-round driving conditions 'KNOCK AND PIN* are complaMy rtappMt ki milliem of cari, particularly in the overwMniag majority of new can and eapeoiaUr thoar with 'hlglwioipafWlon engines. Wat-MWWMimWIfli a?a de pwlHe far mny odar anr can wbirh Mow ham tkeir apafka deUberatefy ; retarded to.| c?? * ?>T m "J y ,nd in*. ' *??<heflnt ** <M vRhr'.22?^ ""? Esso The I Sign of "Happy Motoring ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY OW.IM.BmIH,
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1954, edition 1
2
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