Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Potato Association Meets ; At Washington Yesterday I| R.M. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent The annual meeting of the North Carolina Potato Association waa held in Washington yesterday. With the potato storage supply rr on the short side and the abnormal ; _? growing conditions in a good many of th? production areas, it appears now that we will experience a fav orable marketing season when po tatoes are ready to harvest. The peak of California move ment of potatoes is expected to be the latter part of May and the first part of June. The peak of Hastings, Florida movement of potatoes will be the latter part of May. The movement o i red pota toes in Alabama will be after the middle of May with the Sebago " variety to be harvested the first part of June. A number of the county potato growers have indicated that potato harvesting in the county would begin around the first of June for the Cobbler variety, the 10th to 15th of June for the Canso variety and the latter part of June for the Sebago variety. John Broom, Executive Manager of the North Carolina Potato As sociation who has visited all the potato producing counties, indi cates that the over-all crop con ditions of the potatoes is better in this county than in other areas * that he has observed. I noticed a light infestation of the adult Colorado Potato Beetle and flea beetle in a number of potato field* last week. The rate of 25 to 30 pounds of 5 per cent DDT dlist, is a good insocticide to control these insects. Weekly applications, from about the bloom ing period, of tho DDT insecticide, will also control the European corn borer which could cause con siderable damage to Irish potato plants. Blue mold has attacked a good number of Carteret County's to bacco plant bods. Growers are urged to keep one of the fungicide dusts or sprays on your plants to keep this disease under control. Blue mold is present on your beds a week before you can detect it. Since blue mold treatment is a preventive rather than a cure of this disease, spraying or dusting twice a week is recommended un til plants are set in the field. TAX SALE NOTICE (Continued from Page 4, Section X) Julius Caesar Stanley and Wife, pt. lot no. 179 Pine St. (49' x 110') between Queen and Pollock, store, pt. lot no. 215 Mulberry St. (49' x 110') dwelling .... $66.92 Lottie Stanley. % tot no. 190 Craven St. O.T. (Z7Vi* x 198') between Pine and Mulberry St. . $7.94 Wilbur Stanley and Wife Doris, pt. lot no. 215 O.T. (50' x 55') dwelling, unfinished, improve ments to dwelling 1957 ... $16.92 Charlie Stevens, Hrs., pt. lot no. 202 Queen St. O.T. (55' x 132') between Pine and Mulberry Sts., dwelling $14.06 Garfield and Letha Suggs, pt. lot no. 88 Pine St. N.T. (33' x 100') between Pollock and Marsh, dwelling and shed, pt. lot no. 87 Pine St. N,T. <31Vi' x 110') $48.83 iiary Summers Hrs., pt. lot no. 216 Craven St. O.T. (50' x 50') betwene Mulberry and Town lis*, dwelling $12.34 Mary H. Sutton, pt. lot no. 165 O.T. (30' x 132') dwelling $12.07 John and Eloise Teel, V4 lot no. 63 Pollock St. N.T. (45' X 198') dwelling, shed $70.49 Granville Traye and Wife, pt. lot no. 165 Queen St O.T. (36' *132') dwelling $10.27 Carl Turner, pt. lot no. 208 O.T. (55' x 99') dwelling $19.28 Edward Tyson, pt. lot no. 33 H.T. (40' x 19tf) dwelling, addition $6.63 John W. Tyson, pt. lot no. 91 New Town, Marsh St. (27W X 198') $4.80 Jack E. Vann, pt. lot no 220 Craven SL O.T., pt. lot uo 165 Old Town (34' x 132") comer store $23.61 Sarah Vann, 1 lot no. 91 back part of lot 39* x 51', dwelling $3.86 Wm. H. Vann and Wife, pt. lot no. M Pine St N.T. (391 x 55') between Marsh and Pine, dwelling $20.71 Hettie A. Ward, pt lot no. 26 PHie St. H.T (56' X 90f) between Marak and tire Oik dwelling $17.51 John L. and Lucy Washington, pt. lot no. 123 Broad St. O.T. 35' x 70', dwelling $15.93 lira. Benjamin Williams, pt lot no. 190 Craven St. O.T. 55' x 110') dwelling .... ? $22.82 Fred L. Williams, pt. lot o*. 187 Craven St O.T. 4#' x ?3* between Ptaa and Mulberry dwelling $14.31 George A. Williams, pt. lot no. 181 W. side *? Queen St. O.T. (30' x 68') dwelling, driveway 9' x 66' $23.38 Nebemiah Williams, pt. lot no. 198 Pine St. O.T. (27*' x 110*) dwelling $7.J3 Jeiee James Wilaon, pt lot no. $9 Ptne St. N.T. (49" x 70') dwelling $10 61 Mary D. Wilson, Bat., pt. lot no. 139 Pollock St O.T. (55' x 19*') between Broad and Cedar _ $8.S1 H Because there are lots of (arm fish ponds in this area, I would like to emphasize the importance of applying fertiliser to these ponds for the purpoae of increasing the amount of food for fish in the water. Since the pond water is usually deficient In the same nutrients as the soil over which the water flows, it is suggested that you use the same mixture that you use for crops. An initial application of 100 pounds for each surface acre of water is most effective. For those of you who are using the water in your farm ponds for livestock and want to keep the water clear, you may add gypsum or land plaster to the pond. The gypsum causes the elay particles suspended in the water to come together and settle in the pond leaviug the water above clear. This material is easy to obtain and is one that will not harm the fish that might be in your pond The gypsum is applied at the rate of 13 pounds per 100 cubic feet of water. Bank Appeals Verdict To State Supreme Court Commercial National Bank has appealed to the supreme court a judgment by. Judge Joseph Parker last week in superior court. In a case arising out of question of ownership of a car, Atlantic Dis count Corp., Elizabeth City, was judged the owner. The car was a Buick which, allegedly, was at one time in possession of H. Earle Mobley, former Buick dealer of Morehead City. Disputing Atlantic Discount's ownership was Commercial Na tional Bank. The bank was order ed to pay court costs. The bank has posted $100 appeal bond. Proving a Point Cross Plains, Wi?. (AP)? A port able television set on display in a local hardware store turned out to be just that. Thieves broke a hole in the plate glass show window and carted off the set valued at $128. NmAoa May 7 ? Mrs. Seibert Morris, Crab Point, spent the weekend with her lather, William Lloyd and i family. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Salter, Stella and Freddie Salter. ECC, Greenville, apent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin and Mrs. Harry Simmons and boys left Sunday afternoon for their home in Windsor after spending the weekend with their relatives here. . Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Willlamston, of Goldsboro were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tully Willlamston, during the weekend. Mr. Willlamston is in the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Golden and daughter, Sheila, are spend ing several months here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willard and boys, Eddie and Kenny, arc visit ing Mrs. Willard's mother in Bry son City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis and their children, Harkers Island, were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Am mis Harvey, Sunday. William Gaskill Mr?. Robert Daniels and Mrs. Wardie Fulcher motored to Greenville Sunday to visit Stevie (Mr. Gaskill's son) who is a patient in the hospital there. William is planning to take him home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton. New Bern, spent the weekend at their summer home here. Mrs Lula Mason and Mrs. Nel lie Williamston attended services at the Primitive Baptist Church in Atlantic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor and family spent the weekend in Nor folk with relatives. The Sea Level Misisonary Bap tist Church ordained three new deacons, Clarence Salter, Delmas Gaskill, and Garris Gaskill, Snt urday night. The pastors and dta coni from the Marshallberg, Davis, Smyrna and Atlantic churches par ticipated in the ceremony. School Teacher, Editor Meet in Teacher's Pet Uarlt liame ana uoris nay snare top billing in Teacher's Pet; a comedy that will play Sunday througit' Wednesday at the More *e?tf*TII?itre. - ~ C.ablfe "portrays a veteran city editor who falls for journalism teacher Day and has to p?M as * student in her night school olasa to pursue her. Of course, he's an excellent stu dent, and Doris believes she his uncovered a perfect gem. She's interested in his mind, but he'a interested in keeping her after class. Bonjour Tristesse, starring David Niv.n and Deborah Kerr, will run Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Morehead. As in the book, the story is told in retrospect by teen-age Ceclle. The Paris sequences are in black and white, while the flashback narrative, of an unconventional summer on the Riviera one year before, is in color. A westehn will open the week at the City Theatre. Joel McCrea will stai in Fort Massacre. This movie beats a new trail through western lore with a topnotch tale of a lost patrol of US cavalry in the wild Apache country of the southwest. Joel McCrea stars in this off beat story in what is probably his first delineation of a "villainous" role. As a sergeant in command of the cavalry detachment he per Health Department Will Start IB Clinic la June The County Health Department in June will start a new clinic to discover tuberculosis eases. The clinic will be oondocted at the county health center. Former B patients as well as persona who come in contact with known TB cases will be chocked. This "preventive" work in TB la expected to cut down the lumber of TB cases occurring in the county. IllllS MIC auiliui UJ auuumi; ????" on him to become a means by which he seeks U> massacre In dians in wild, reckless personal vengeance. ' i i The action builds to a tremen dous climax, offering one of the most exciting entertainments in months. Rififi. starring John Servis, will play Wednesday and Thursday at the City. A double feature pro gram is scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Alan Ladd and Virginia Kayo will star in The Big Land and Allen Freed will star in Mister Rock and Roll. If 'll I km ? candidate for Coroner of Carteret County, Primary May 3t|(, 1958. Your vote will be appreciated. tlgmt W. David Munden Fuel Kips YE?. OIL FOR MEAT IS JUST TERWFIC OUR Ok. WE MEAN, I ID BE SPECIFIC rS A / , Too can't top our quali ty fuel for efficiency, dependability or ecene my. Order your fuel eil supply NOW. Phone 6-3414 anh pa? pute 4$ Qff |^0# price! PAY ONtY Preserves- -49' Yowr Choice: PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT M.J tat Womorf'i lOcJ Ann Pogt Sandwich Spread & 37 YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN 'Super-Right Quality Meats! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! AHrtocr, Saltines ?& 19c Mild And Mallow Coffee 8 O'clock '? $2n lit 73c 5c OFF LABEL! Hearty A Vigorout? Our Own . You Pay Only Tea Bags 48 43c "Our Fine*" Concentrated A&P Grape Juice 2 29c Auartad Varieties ? Chopped or Strained Swift's Meats For Babies 23c SPECIAL! "Super-Right" Fresh Pork Chops z 49c I Center Cut Loin Chops "? 79c End CnUi Cat Cut Rib Chops u- 69c Lb. Ground Beef - 55c "Super-Right" Delicious All Meat Sliced Bologna ? 49c "Super-Right" Short Shank ? 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. Smoked Picnics - 45c WONDERFUL with irr CRIAM OR YOUR FAVORITE FRUIT! A Delightful idea For Mother's Day! JAN! PARKER LARGE anael food 39* JANE PARKER FRESH MOTHER'S DAY CAKE ? 85? Green Spears Asparagus^ 19c SfECIAU Washington Stat# ^ RHUBARB 2 ? 25c CciifcMlfl Cstov# Cftapy PMtii Rears 2 For 25c Cucumbcn 3 *> 19c GOLDEN, FRESH, TENDER CORN 6 e?~ 29c | SPECIAL! Jon* Parker Strawberry or PEACH PIES S49?l SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Witconiin Mild American Cheddar Cheese 43c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Buy Ser.rol Package. Crispo Fig Bears 43c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Plain or Self Riling 10- Lb. Bag He Red Band Floar 53c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! P. e pored Austex Beef Stew 29c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Swift'* 12-0*. Com Prem Luncheon Meat 43< KRAFT American? Swiaa? er PI mien to Cheese Slices % 35c Philadelphia Style Cream Cheese H? 15c Eur To Spread Cheez-Whiz '? 33c Aaaorlad VmWn I Jan Cbgp^ ate Gerber's ^ 3^-- 31 c JEWEL Shortening a 79c Shtrtciiag ? 67c Oil ? 37c & 69c lifebuoy Soap ttlOc 2- 29c Swan Soap 10c Swan Soap 2 -? 33c Lux Soap R??v f 0c Lux Soap 2 29c Lux Flakos Package Niagara StaMhu^20c Unit Starch 15c Bluo Dot Dub & 35c Camay Soap -? 10c Camay Soap 2 Ban 29c O'Cedar "raW t* 33c ttronghoari tt 2^19c( Woodbury 'ST 2 ? ?C LA-CHOY CHICKEN CHOP SUB* l-Lb. Con *U LA-CHOY IIIF CHOP SUIV l-U>. Can IS* LA-CHOY CHOW MIIN NOODLES 3-Ox. Cm 17* LA-CHOY SOY SAUCE 3-Ot. Bet. ID LA-CHOY MAN SNOUTS l-Lb. Col 1S? STIUITMANN OYSTIt CRACKERS l-Lb. Pkg. 31. HIINZ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCI 4-Ox. Bot. 2t< HEINZ 57 SAUCE 8-Oi. Bot. Z*a HEINZ CHUI SAUCE 12-Oz. Bot. V? HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP W-Ox. Bot. tU I No. 10 12c No. 20 IfcNo. 100 S3* DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES ? 6-Ox. Pkofc 2t? IURRY OAUCHO COOKIES I l-Cta. Pk? tU DROMEDARY CINSSR BREAD MIX 14-0*. Pkg. 27* DROMEDARY WDM FROSTING MIX Pk?. 33> CHICKEN? TURKEY OR BEEP JW ANSON FROZEN POT PIES ft-Oz. Pkg. 2S? CHICKEN? TURKEY 0# MU t SWANSON FROZEN TV DINNERS T I -Oi. Pk* *1. EXCELSIOR BUTTERED MfP STEAKS 741& Pkg. m ScotTowels . Ht 33c Scottic Tissue 29c OXYDOL fe 35c t Mfttinw Ban LAVA SOAP 23c GUatPki-O* DUZ SOAP A 33c WIST "<?? 73c f2- 40c W ?Ll'iliiJ.L I.LL5E5K!*I Super J^arkets] MmoTM* Ad KM. niM|> In, Mfef W SPECIAL LOW PkrCirAn AM E*liaiv? Brand SAIL DETERGENT a. 21. -x. 4? i , ?he?e Prices Apply to Store* in Beaufort and Morehead City - ?. . : , :4"' A
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1958, edition 1
13
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