Tobacco Prices Please Fanners Farmers are generally happy with tobacco prices aa grading and marketing at tobacco reaches peak, the Beaufort (arm labor office re ports. Some corn la being har vested, yield is good. Yield of sweet potatoes is also good. Hilo shows good stands throughout the area. State Sammary: Cotton picking Is in various stages across the state with border counties in the south reaching peak while Rocky Mount to northern border just get ting started. Mechanical pickers harvest crop for about $6$8 an acre while handpickers cost $11-1 $14 an acre. Edenton area picking begins Sept. 15. Corn is being harvested tn Car-I teret County and Mount Olive sec tion in small amounts while peak has been reached in Camden area. Sweet potato yields are generally good, with Bertie County potatoes being declared to have >*st color In the State. Twenty pet cent of crop is harvested around New Bern; peak will be reached at Mt. Olive Sept. 20. Currituck potatoes are bringing 13 bushel for No. 1, 11.75 for No. 2 grades. Scattered digging is noted around Fayetteville and Green ville. Hendersonville vegetables be ing harvested are top quality. Pasquotank County reports cab bage hoeing at peak and all late snap beans planted. Migrant crcws set to return to Currituck area for fall harvest of beans, sweet pota toes, cotton, and peanuts. Beaufort Jaycees Begin Bus Project Members of the Beaufort Jay cees began work Wednesday night on the bus they plan to paint for the high school. The Jaycees met at Parker Motors, where the bus motor is being overhauled. Present were president Guy Smith Jr., Raven Darricn, Greg Warren, Mack Styron, Henry Eu banks, John Young, Bobby Mar tin, George M. Thomas and Hu bert Perry. Mr. Perry is not a Jaycee but is donating his time for the project. Beaufort football players and coaches sold 25 season tickets Wed nesday night. Others helping the ticket sales along were Jesse Tay lor, Frank Langdale, Glenn Willis and James Steed. The Swedish 'Sven Salem" is the largest diesel-driven tanker in the world. She measures TOO feet over all. With ?h* Armed Fore? Garrison Mann, Newport, Now Stationed in Japan Yokato AB, Japan? Airman Third Clasa Garriaon P. Mann recently arrived in Japan and ia a aligned to the 56th Weather Reconnaiaaance Squadron. He ia the aon of Mr. and Mra. Cecil E. Mann, Newport. Air man Mann graduated from New port High School in 1856. He entered the Air Force in No vember of 1957. After completing baaic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, be waa aelected to attend Reciprocating Engine Mechanic Course at Chanute AFB. IUinoia. This course qualifiea him to per form engine maintenance on the squadron WB 50 aircraft during his assignment overseas. Over a period of years. Airman Mann's new squadron, the "56th Weathci ' has earned the respect of both military and civilians in the Far East. Daily weather tracka and typhoon reconnaissance mis sions provide information that helps safeguard the livea and prop erty of American and Japanese personnel. Task Force 201, Lebanon? Sfc. Raymond W. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, 2805 Shackle ford Ave., Morchead City, is serv ing with Task Force 201 in Leba non. Task Force 201 is made up of airborne elements of the 24th In fantry Division in Augsburg, Ger many, and support command troops from Army units through out Europe. They were airlifted in two phases by cargo-type aircraft from Augsburg, via Adana, Tur key, to Beirut. Army Capt. William D. Stoddart III, whose wife lives in Cherry Point is serving with Task Force 201 in Lebanon. Task Force 201 is made up oi airborne elements of the Mth Infantry Division la Augsburg. Germany, and support command troops from Army units throughout Europe. They were air lifted in two phases by cargo-type aircraft from Augsburg, via Ada na, Turkey, to Beirut. He is the son of Mrs. C. A. Blair, Blair House Motel, Doylestown, Pa. His father lives in Colmar, Pa. Lt. (jg) James L. Willis Jr., a native of Beaufort, is one of a select group of young US Navy officers who has been chosen for specisl instruction under a- new Navy program designed to train officers for future assignment to nuclesr-powered surface ships. Ht has been detached from his assignment in Charleston as aide to the commandant, Sixth Naval District, snd ordered to report to the Naval Nuclear Power Training Unit, National Reactor Testing Sta tion, Idaho Falls, Ida., for a six month instruction course. At the conclusion of the instruc tion course, he will be sent to a nuclear reactor plant in the US for an additional six months of prsctical training before being as signed to a new stomic-powered ship. Lt. Willis, son of Mr. snd Mrs. J. L. Willis, who now live at 310'/4 Brown St., Martinsville, Va., is the grandson of Mrs. M. A. Norris, 307 Turner St., Beaufort. His wife is the former Miss Joyce Leete, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Leetc of Warrenton, N. C. Prior to serving as aide to the commandant. Sixth Naval District, he had three years of duty aboard the destroyer USS Soley as en gineering officer. He was graduat ed from the US Naval Academy in 1955. CapL W. D. Stoddart . . . serves la Lebanon Sept. 12-Hr. and Mr*. Ralph Nelson had Mr. and lira. John Stubbeohauaer from Brooklyn, N. Y., aa houaeguests for two weeks. They returned to their home over the weekend. Mr. Wlnaton Hunter Hill, ia home visiting with hia family for two weeka. He will return to Westover Air Force Baae, near Holyoke, Maaa. this Saturday. The Woman'a Society of Chris tian Service met thia week at the Methodist Education Building. Dr. A. J. Hobba, district auperinten dent of the New Bern District at the Methodist Churches presented facta about "Education for our College Studenta" and told about Methodist scholarships and loana offered to them at Sunday morn ing worahip service. The Rev. Tom Collina will hold a revival in the spring at the At lantic Methodist Church, beginning March 23 through 29. An evange listic program will be worked out by the commission of membership and evangeliam for the revival. The Rev. A. J. Hobbs of New Bern District will dedicate the Scout and educational building March IS, 1959. Lett us remember our sick with prayera, cards, and presence. Among our sick are Mrs. Amy Frances Maaon, Mrs. Annie Richie, Mr. Guy Morris, and Mr. Keith Goodwin. FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY By Anne Price Morris Faith, Hope and Charity are three phases used. They are not to be abused. God gave us those to pattern our life by. Use them wisely and we can say we tried. Owners of pigs in Ontario, Cana da, must have at least five acrcs for the animals. Real Estate (CmHmi< hwa ri|t 1, Sacttaa t) rinch and wife to Jamea H. Mc Lain Jr. and wife. *3.90; C. H. Freeman and wife to B. C. Dowty and wife, $7.13; C. Van 8. Rooae velt and others to Jamei C. Mc Donald and wife, bo atampa; Wil liam E. Brittingham and wife to James C. McDonald and wife, do atampa; Norman B. Moury and wife to Robert E. Bryan and wife, $3.(5; C. J. Herring and wife to 11. G. Quinn and othera, no atampa. Beam! art ? International Paper Co. to the State at North Carolina, no atampa; Mildred O. and Charles H. Boyd to Lester L. Hall and wife, 55 centa; James L. Peterson and wife to Jack O. Williams and wife, $1.55. Salvatore Palazzo and wife to G. W. Huntley and wife, $1.(5; George W. Huntley and wife to Jack a Williams and wife, $2.20; Otis Purifuy and urife to B. B. Baugus, no stamps. E. Z. Wooten and wife to OUie Riggs, 55 cents; George J. Brooks and wife to Monroe G. Simpson and wife, no stamps; Harry S. Bell to B. B. Baugus, no stamps; and G. W. Huntley and wife to Donnie L. Dudley and wife, no stamps. White Oak? Bayshore Park Inc. to Lawrence D. Campbell and wife, no stamps; G. E. McCausley and wife to Nelson Jarmon and wife, no stamps; G. E. McCausley and wife to Graham Odell Lee and wife, 55 cents. George D. Blevins and wife to Raeford Blizzard and wife, 55 cents; Bayshore Park Inc. to Paul D. Grady Jr. and wife, 55 centa; J. W. Pearson and wife to H. E. Ashe and wife, 55 cents. Wiley M. Winberry and wife to W. T. Turlington, 55 cents; Bay shore Park Inc. to A. B. Mayo and wife, 55 cents; A. D. Ennett Sr. to Walter P. Freeman and wife, $1.10. Atlantic Beach ? Plumer Daniels and wife to Henry A., Jessie E. and Mary L. Williams, $11; Hiram State to Surface Driveways at Three Carteret Schools Raleigh ? Pl?n? for the pavement of aeceaa drives to three Carteret achoob have been approved by the State Highway Com mission. The Carteret projects were among more than 100 given official ap proval by the commission. They are an lS-foot wide bitum inous surface treatment for drive ways at William S. King School, Morehead City High School, and Smyrna School. The total estimated cost for the state-wide projects is $1W, 463.56. Estimated coat for the Carteret Projects is $2,020.00. In announcing the approval, sec ondary roads officer Harold Make peace said it is hoped that much of the work can be accomplished during this construction season, although he indicated that it may be necessary to hold some of the projects over until the spring of next year because of weather or the pressure of heavy work loads. Grantham and wife to W. L. Strick land, $3.30; J. A. Singleton Jr. and wife to Talmadge Benton and wife, 55 cents; and Garris Evans Lum ber Co. to Helen F. White and others, no stamps. Atlantic? Annie H. and David W. Robinson to Clayton Jr. and Harry B. Fulchcr, $2.20; Luther L. Smith and wife to William E. Smith and wife, no stamps; and A. D. Nelson and wife to David Baxter and wife, 55 cents. Newport? I. L. Wright and wife to Giendon B. Blevins and wife, 55 cents. Barkers Island? Louie C. Willis and wife to R. L. Tysor and wife, no stamps. Cedar Island? Lytle C. Smith and wife to William E. Brittingham and wife, $6.60. Marshallberg? E. Neal Jones and wife to James N. Lewis and wife, $1.10. Public kindergartens in Crow land, Ontario, are bilingual, teach ing in both English and French. Sept. 12 ? Mr. and Mr?. J. B. Sewell Sr. of Beaufort and Mr. and Mri. Lewi* Gilllkln of Petera burg, Va., apent Monday afternoon here. Mr. Lewis Hannah returned to his home in Florida on Wednesday after visiting bis sister and ber family, Mrs. J. M. Stallings. Mrs. Tom Carraway visited her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Howerington, Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Nelson of Goldsboro returned home Thursday after visiting Mrs. Emily Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nelson of Ohio visited his grandmother, Mrs. Emily Nelson, Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stallings motored to New Bern on Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Emily Nelson and guest, Mrs. Leslie Nelson, visited Mrs. Sadie Carraway Tuesday. Mrs. Allen Carraway and mother Mrs. Addie Carraway spent awhile with Mrs. Bessie Carraway Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Julius Brown of Marshall berg and his nephew, Mr. Thad Brown of Norfolk, Va., visited in the community Tuesday. Mr. Smith of Core Creek filled his regular appointment here Sun day night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mclntyre of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. William Mclntyre, and Mr. Donald Mclntyre of Rocky Mount spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carraway. Mrs. Jack Neal and children of Beaufort visited, with tbem also. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stallings Jr. of Havelock visited his parents Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carraway visited her sister, Mrs. Ernest Courtney, at Sea Level Hospital Suardsmen Refloat loaf, Report Owner T 11*11 ? ?? p nl|| -tv Mn ^ Li * Oiler I uOlOUXMOy ?W I elping hand from the Coast Guard tmrsday morning but b* alio waa iven a ticket lor having three rio itions aboard hia 22'(oot cabin oat, lfiaa Patchea. The boat ran aground a abort iatance from the Fort Macon bait Guard atation at 1:20 a.m. >y ?:? Coast Guardsmen BM/1 ohn Gaakiii, EN/3 Ruaaell Prince nd SN Robert Stevena bad the Mt back in deep water. After an investigation of the oat, Gaskill reported that the ilgea were not ventilated, there 'at no vent on the gaa tank and Mt there was no certificate of ward on the boat. The violations ere reported to district headquar ts for action. unday afternoon. They drove on ) Atlantic to see Mr. Gui Fulcher nd his daur, liter, Mrs. Mamie elson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Adams and hildren and Mr. Adams' mother, [rs. Lottie Adams, visited Mr. nd Mrs. J. M. Adams Sunday af moon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace and Irs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Em la Beachem attended service at ussells Creek Sunday. Club Meets The Merrimon Home Demonstra on Club met with Mrs. Flossie ittman Monday afternoon with even members and one visitor resent. After the devotion and business nr home agent, Mrs. Garner, gave very interesting demonstration i color in the home. We sang appy birthday to four of our mem ?rs and presented gifts to them, irs. Pittman served cookie and >las. Our next meeting in October will ? with our president, Mrs. J. M. tailings. This is a very important leeting and all members are rged to attend. HEATS UPTOoROOMS laitmi ~tof4 QieCfJteK 0U HOWl HlMlR FULL HOUSE, Iheatdkt with th? mi rod* of SWBRNIIEB s "H tc> MONEY MCR GUARANTEE I , ALLEN & BELL HARDWARE CO. 7 ? -- -- fWpert, N. C u - r*"' Liquor Sales Total $79,648 I Sales of liquor in the county list month totaled $79,648.85. Sales at the individual stores are as fol lows: Morehead City $28,639.95, Atlantic Beach $28,665.(5, Beau fort $15,118.15, and Newport $>, 227.10. North Carolina sales tax amount ed to $7,921.21; operating expenses $5,194.28; estimated net profit $10, 000.13, reserve for law enforce ment $750.89. Paid to the governing units: Morehead City hospital $1,864.56, Atlantic Beath $1,549.82, Beaufort $878.58, Newport $538.28, and the county $4.296 38 (deducted from the county's payment was $330.84' on a new cash register at the At lantic Beach store). Sept. 12? The Rev. W. R. Hales filled his regulkr appointment at the Methodist Church Sunday o ve iling. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Keel of Oriental visited relatives here Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Feaskie of New Bern visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels of Otway visited Mr. and Mrs. Artie Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack GUllkin and Mr. Roderick Emory of Maryland visited Mrs. Rupert Styron and Mra. Delia Emory over the week end. Mr. and Mri. Jessie Goodwin and son Archie visited relatives of Beaufort Sunday. Mrs. Jean Goodwin and son, Charles, left Thursday for New York. They're been viaittng Mra. Iola Goodwin. A/lc Edward T. GasklU is spend ing a few days with hit parents, Mr. and Mra. Tom Gaskill. ' ' The Rev. Elmer Goodwin held services at the FWB Church Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Emory of Markers Island visited his mo ther. Mrs. Delia Emory, and member* of the family. A buck deer which had eluded hunter* in Nova Scotia during the the town of Bridgewater. It was kUM la a baffle aa? If you can't follow the birds... SIGN UP NOW FOR CLEANER-BURNING TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Heating Oil Cold weather will be here soon - so arrange right now for your winter supply of fuel oil. Your wise choice will be Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil - for many reasons. CICANIST IURNINGI Texaco Fuel Chief i* the eleanett buming oil you can buy. It burn* completely. There'* no wasted fuel, which mean* you uvi money. UNIFORM OUAUTYl Some fuel oil* vary In quality from batch to batch. Not Texaco Fuel Chief! Every tankful you get i* the tame fine uniform quality, which result* in dependable, uniform heat. NO ODOM There i* no disagreeable odor with Texaco Fuel Chief. And no smoke to soil walla and curtains. NO DIPOSITSI Texaco Fuel Chief won't leave harmful deposits in or on burners, which can impair the efficiency of your furnace ? result in costly repair bills. FKEI FIOWINGI Texaco Fuel Chief has excellent low tem perature fuel flow characteristics. This ia important in cold weather, especially when your fuel tank ia stored out of doors or in a cold space indoors. DEKNDABl! DWVItYl You e*n count on our on-time delivery service. We schedule deliveries to meet your needs ? will keep your tank full without ? call from you. CALL US TODAY.;. AND FORGET ABOUT HEATING PROBLEMS NEXT WINTER f J. M. DAVIS DMvffcslsf Texaco Products M<nUd City, N. 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