Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 18
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Something Extra For Soy Boons MR. FARMER: W# Arc Exclusive Agents In This Territory For CALPHOS Especially Good for Soy Boon* Contains Calcium, Phosphate, and T race Minerals. Put it under your beans or side dress. 24.50 Ton ? Delivered to Your Farm 26.50 Ton ? Spread on Your Land Dixie Chemical Corp. New Bern, N. C. Jurists Pos# for Picture Member* at the United State* Supreme Court pose in Washington for their first official picture since the appointment of Earl Warren, former California governor, as Chief Justice. Left to right, seated: Associate Justices Felix Frankfurter and Hugo Black; Chief Justice Warren; and Associate Justices Stan ley Reed and William O. Douglas. Standing: Associate Justices Tom Clark, Robert Jackson, Harold H. Burton and Sherman Minton. The court recently handed down a decision against segregation In the na tion's public schools. Their ruling against segregation was unanimous. New Fly Toxic Proves Deadly During Tests Urbana, 111. (AP)? The house fly is getting harder to kill because of his increasing tolerance to spray insecticides, but he dies after eat ing a new potion devised by Willis N. Bruce, associate entomologist of the University of Illinois. The scientist reports his syrup sweetened compound of organic phosphate has proved extremely deadly to flies during a year of tests. The new technique in con trol of the house fly is reported in a special bulletin of the Natural History Survey Division of the Uni versity. The manufactured compound is called Bayer L 13/59. A bit of it mixed with water and syrup was painted on partitions, door edges and posts of a calf barn. After locating the bait, flies fed hungrily. They showed distress symptoms in one to three minutes. Bruce said the flies were unable to move at all in five to fifteen minutes. Flies that had fed suffi ciently on the bait and showed dis tress symptoms never recovered. The special compound, not yet available to the public, was used in tests because a single applica tion continued to attract flies and kill them throughout the summer. Other phosphates or toxicants prob ably could be used, he said. The product has not been passed Moody of Raleigh spent the week end at the Sea Level Inn. Bill Ward and Warren Barnes of Elm City also spent the weekend at the inn. T. A. and F. V. Trulone, broth ers from Greensboro, did some ex tra good lishing last weekend. They caught a variety of fish from the Inn dock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eagles Jr., who spent last weekend at the Inn, had extra good luck. He landed a 7 lb. sheephead which is very un usual for this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salter of New Bern were visitors in the com munity Sunday. Mrs. Melvina Salter of Beaufort spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Tom Styron. Mrs. Weldon Salter and daugh ter, Claudia Francis, visited friends in New Bern during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fulcher of More j upon by the United States Food and Drug Administration or the Production and Marketing Admin istration, Bruce said. However, the recommended formula of IVi grams of Bayer compound in a pint of syrup presents no toxico logical hazards to humans. Applied on doorways and screens of homes, it is easily removed with a damp cloth. It could be daubed on paper or cardboard and placed where flies alight. head City attended church at the Free Will Baptiat Church Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bruce and Mrs. Judith Willis of Morehead City visited friends here Satur day night We are glad Mrs. T. C. Smith has returned home from the hospi tal and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis of At lantic visited Mrs. Willis' sister, Mrs. Maltby Taylor, Sunday. Mrs. Taylor has been on the sick list for the past week. We were glad to have the Cedar Island choir at the Methodist Church Sunday night We hope they will come again. Kiss is Interrupted San Diego, Calif. (AP) ? Just as Harry Rowan, sailor of the U. S. destroyer tender Sperry, kissed his girl ? wham! Rowan staggered over backwards. The surprised girl friend said one man had slugged Rowan. The other grabbed his wal let with $160. They ran down the street Termitss (WARMING ?T| Ml UH(m 4444 ML r Tfch 200-hor?p*wr Bukk CVMTtflP k Hm Rhrhro?H* hardtop inWaf Hfft hiking Am trim live wire that, really looks it (p*L- JtiAUt. M&j "Buififc* ii AmjoL (L & tg iuiUM ~dvu Its sportfr-car lines tell you there's lift and spirit here enough for any man. Even itindinl still this glamor oar looks alive. A mi that look-of-tomorrow styling that's part and parcel of every new Bukk ? that sweeping panoramic windshield with the dream-car alant? all that says there's notion ^ hare, and plenty ol it But juat note the name "Century" omMaioned on itfrear fender, and you can take it as goapel that thia ia ? performance oar of the very first It's the liveat of the live wires? the hlgheet-voltage Buiok in the lino. It la instant on getaway, a joy in cruising, a breeze on hill* ? and a honey of a friend in the added safety of ha plenty reserve power always on hand for sudden needs. It is, in fact, ? 200- horsepower per formance oar, and priced far below it? fA# hightst powertd cmr at its pric* in ths land. With this great-powered good* looker setting the tfaoe ? and with equally impressive Specials, Supbrs and Roadmasters adding to the excitement? is it any wonder Buick today is outselling every other car in America except two of die so-called "low-price three" P , Come in and try one of these gor geous new Buicks. With the prices we're quoting, you eaa make the buy of the year this vary week. BOCK CAN YOU M ? STfft ? rof VWlYf CHKX YOU* CAI-CHKX ACCIOfKIi fW Zoning Bvkft Cwmm ?>??? k?rt la ft* Cwtnr inM-h iiiMIi k ?fl h?r M Sales are Soaring' ? * mmm Mm wmi w mm-iw *? m* >?>? hw? t? tm >?<?? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? wwn mvvm automomuk am hiu tvtnf yym hii mm MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY !70>-10-ia lridf? St. ' Phon* 6-4346 v M?rah??d City, N.C* TmwJLv <n>nrlf Mlnht iraveiier jp?nai nigm At Ou?>t of St. Barnard Whltefuh. Moat. (AP) ? Tlx stringer, caught in ? sub-tero mow storm, looked desperately (or a place to etay. Ha saw a roadhouse and knocked on the doer but could arouse no oae. Then be saw an Immense dog house. He crawled in and spent the night cuddled next 10 a giant St. Bernard. The next morning George Robinson was startled to see a man climb out of his dag's house. Ordinarily the d4g ? Pe ter Pan? wouldn't allow anyone but the family near his house. The stranger thanked the Rob insons ? and Peter Pan ? for their "warm hospitality" and walked on down the highway. LirSBUI NEWPORT h '54! George Washington called Con necticut the "Provision State': be cause itj residents contributed more war goods to his army than any other during the Revolution. VOTE FOR GASTON SMITH OF ATLANTIC FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for nominatio* for County Commissioner of Carteret County in the Democratic Primary May 29, 19S4. If nominated to this office I wiH lenre the people of Carteret County faithfully, honestly and with fair ness to all parties concerned. Your assistance will be appreciated. Respectfully, GASTON SMITH I ,* - > ? i WITH t I1ICTRIC] ROTARY . VaIowirJ! ?Uctrte Motary Mnw, you manly plug In. flip ? awltch and now ? 3*, unit only 46 powmk. y?t it euU a Ml lMMk iwttk and Caat h aatfart at aaf ?* Newport Tractor & Equipment Co. Phone 237-7 NEWPORT, N. C. ELECTION NOTICE THE STATE-WIDE PRIMARY ELECTION DAY SATURDAY, MAY 29TH, 1954 HOURS 6:30 AM. TO 6:30 P.M. In this primary Democratic candidates for the offices of U. S. Senator, State Insurance Commis sioner, State Treasurer, Judge of Superior Court, Solicitor of the Superior Court and County Offi cials will be chosen as the Democratic Party nom inees for the General Election on Nov. 2, 1954. 9 There will be no Republican Ticket in the pri maries, the Republicans having chosen their can didates without contest. Carteret County was patriotic in War Time. Our men in the armed forces (many were volun teers) exceeded the national average. Carteret County is proud of our Nation, our State and our County. Active voting in every election will insure good government. This Board favors no candidate and no party. Our job is to see that we have fair elections and that every vote is counted as cast. Carteret County Board of Elections PHONE 2-7441 BEAUFORT, N. C P. R. SEELEY, CHAIRMAN - - - ^ . .i , _ t k ^
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 25, 1954, edition 1
18
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