I' • Page Six THE DARE Friday, February 17, NEWCASTLE Fish and Oyster Co. BALTIMORE, MD. WHOLESALE COMMISSION DEALERS IN EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS We Specialize in North Carolina Shad ROCK—CATFISH—CRAB MEAT HIGHEST PRICES — PROMPT RETURNS We Solicit your shipments Reference: EqbitaWeTrust Co. Fish Net & Twine Company 310 Bergen Ave. Jarsey City, N. J. Offers to the fishermen of North Carolina the same faithful service that has characterized the business, sirtce it was established in Richmond, Virginia, by a Confederate soldier right after the Civil war. Nets for Every Need Represented at Manns Harbor by H. R. CRADDOCK Get in Touch With Him When You Want Netting Wallace, Keeney, Lynch Corporation WILLIAM H. CORNELL, Pres. Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of All Kinds of FRESH FISH Specialists in Striped Bass, Shad, Bluefish Prompt Returns, Best References NEW YORK CITY D. A. MASSEY, Pres. A. Q. JONES, Treas. D. D. Lewis Company Incorporated Successors to E. P. Timmons Shrimp, Rock and Flounders A Specialty—Prompt Returns Wholesale Dealers in NORTH CAROLINA FISH Dock Street Wharf, jPhiladelphia We Solicit Your Shipments Highest Market Prices And Prompt Returns Assured Booth Fisheries Corporation Wholesale Commission Fish Dealers Fulton Fish Market New York City ESTABLISHED SINCE 1848 LOCAL FISHERMEN MAKE SPECKLED TPOUT CATCH Alfred Guard and crew from Manteo made a nice catch of speck led trout the beginning of this week which sold for $308. The catch was made on the Sound near Kinnakeet. Robert Midgett also caught a nice haul of trout Tuesday and”^ ednesday. Very few shad have been caught during the month, although it is re ported that a group of Mashoes fishermen caught 120 shad some time last week. J. A. Peterson, of the Seacoast Fish Co., says he expects large catches of shad to come in around the last of this month. Shad are selling from 12Vzc to 27c here. On the northern mar kets bucks are selling from 16c to 18c and roe from 30c to 33. HOGS SELL FOR OVER A MILLION AND A HALF TIDE TABLE Following is the tide table for the Oregon Inlet vicinity during the next week. These hours are approximately correct. Hat- teras Inlet tides would be ap proximately an hour later. TIDE TABLE Friday, February 17 6:49 a.m. 12:17 a.m. 6:50 p.m. 12.49 p.m. Saturdaiy, February 18 7.03 a.m. 12:58 a.m. 7.16 p.m. 1:25 pjn. Sunday, February 19 7:41 a.m. 1:35 a.m. 7:53 p.m. 1:57 p.m. Monday, February 20 8:16 a.m. 2.08 a.m. 8:28 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 21 8:51 a.m. 2:43 a.m. 9:04 p,m. 3.01 p.m. Wednesday, February 22 9:25 a.m. 3:18 a.m. 9:41 p.m. 3:34 p.m. Thursday, February 23 10:00 a.m. 3:57 a.m. 10:21 p.m. 4:10 p.m. Friday, February 24 10:40 a.m. 4.38 a-m. 11:40 p.m. 4:50 p.m. NEAHLY NINE MILLIONS PAID TO UNEMPLOYED Cooperative swine markets in Eastern North Carolina sold 94,673 hogs for $1,601,619.14 last year, i stabilized the prices of hogs and | supplied farmers with information on better marketing practices, ac-! cording to H. W. Taylor, swine specialist of State College Exten sion Sejwice, who helped to organ-! ize the 16 cooperative marketing associations in the state at present.! .y -v o .1 A cinci 1 Taylor pointed out, however, that ONLY 24 CASES OF Jthe county agents and specialists of the extension service, and the vocational agriculture teachers do not conduct the business affairs of the cooperatives. I “We only secure all the informa tion available and present it to the directors, who are farmers, for their consideration. We try to help the farmers do the things they have decideT is best. The farmers ow, operate and control the markets,” Taylor declared. I Fourteen of the 16 associations have been formed since January 1, 1937, a little more than two years ago. Before 1920 all North Registering a slight increase for the past several weeks, benefit pay ments to unemployed or partially unemployel workers in North Caro lina had reached $8,831,396.45 on February 8, since the first pay ments were made the latter part of January, 1938, or in about two weeks more than a year. Chairman Charles G. Powell, of the Unem playment Compensation Commis sion announces. Contributions of employers for the calendar years of 1936, 1937, 1938 and to February 8, 1939, had reached a total of $29,265,026.43. To this is added $284,991.39 in in terest on North Carolina’s balance on deposit with the U. S. Treasury, which gpves a total of $20,560,017.- 82 in receipts for the North Caro lina Fund. Less the benefit pay ments made, this unemployment fund had a balance of $11,718,621.- 36 as of February 8. Although benefit payments were heavy in 1938, and so far this year, the fund increased to the extent •of about $1,700,000 during last year and up to February 8, this year. TIMELY HINTS ABOUT STARTING BABY CHICKS SYPHILIS IN DARE BEING TREATED By C. W, OVERMAN, County Agt Are you planning to start a lot of baby chicks this spring ? If you are, you expect to make these chicks pay you a profit. They should pay you a good profit if you proceed right, but your profits and failures are most likely to be in Information Released on An- proportion to the approved prac- nual Health Report and Syphilis Control tices that you follow. Housing; The brooder house should face the south, it should give “Although only 24 syphilis cases on the chicks, there , • 4. i ^ V ... should be ample ventilation- but no are undergoing treatment here at There should be one square the present time, it is safe to say there are many more than that . • ^ shavine-s used to with the disease in Dare County,” • j.1^ i 1 4. I J ■»_ cover the floor absorb the IiQuid IS the statement rdeased by the ^^e droppings and make the Carolina wnra nla==oH on health department regard- j ^o clean. The house Carolina hog;s were classed on the mg the syphilis control clinic fin- u. pipaned at least once eastern markets as “Southern .hogs; | anced by the state and held at the ®"Omd be cleaned at least once af Lcf discounted department office in the community ^3^^ before as such. I building every Wednesday from Late in 1931 arrangements were 10:00 a. m. until noon, made for F. O. B. shipments from! The treatments are free and Tarboro in Edgecombe County.'compulsory once a positive'test has This market has continued in oper ation .since that time. The Five- County Market at New Bern open ed in 1935 and the other associa- should be cleaned thoroughly and then it is well to disinfect the house. A good disinfectant may 1- a-,, .be made by disolving -one pound of commercial lye and 2% pounds of ments are necessary to effect a complete cure, although the com- • u-i-A J- Ai, J- -1 of water and apply at once, or keep «lo.ed lightly in nn air light con- tainer until used. tions were formed in 1937 and sened with each treatment. This 11938. In 1937 a total of 48,297, information was released in con- p,,™hasine- chicks- Purchase hogs were sold for $951,661.70, but nection with the yearly report of v,- l- f o in 1938 the volume reached nearly jthe health department; a sum- 100,000 hogs and more than a'mary of which follows: I million and a half dollars. This; Venereal disease control activi- operating under the U. S.-N. C. ap provement plan. Your County compares with 27,204 .hogs sold at ties in Dare for the year included these hatch terminal markets in 1928 for $526,- 577 clinic visits. The number of 243.63. CAUTION IS ADVISED WITH ELECTRIC FENCE eries. ,. , . . . Brooding heat: For day old antisyphihtic treatments pven was brooding temperature 479, and the number of gonorrhea treatments, 18. 34 patients were admitted to medical treatment. In I this county reports from physicians ^ , ,, , . , . I and other reliable sources to the Caution should be exercised in department on venereal dis- the use of the electric fence, which g^ggg numbered 28 syphilis cases is becoming so popular with far- g mers in pasturing livestock, says should be around 95 degrees F. the temperature drop about 5 degrees each week. Feeding and watering: Feed the chicks a good starting mash and keep it before them all the time. Do not change feed suddenly. When chicks are about 4 weeks old you gonorrhea cases. Z'd s wXTfgiSS S' r" " g,;d‘u;u"; .■ha„'g'rto".v.s neer of thr^tat^Sge^ S diseases have growing mash. At about 4 weeks neer ot the btate tyollege Exten reported in Dare County dur- « ^ . , , Sion Service. -intit venr according to the n tne puiiets are ro oe say ■vjru-i 1 4. • J! i, i T fo*" layers, separate the oock- While electric fences have met renort of Dr. Sigma V. Lewis, dis- , . j: ., . r- a n lit. lepuiA ui. yi. ... ’ , erels from the pullets. Gradually with general acceptance because trict health officer, m his annual the cost of the fence and the cost report of the five counties, Curri - of operation is materially less than tuck. Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell, and Feed pullets all the grain the Standard type of stock fencing, I Washington. This fact speaks well nlentv of clean- fresh wa-’ all electric fencing does not have for the sewerage disposal and sani- before chicks at ’all times a clear slate of safety. Weaver tary water supply in this area. 'cTean rtertfntai^^^^ dally, stated. No malaria or scarlet fever cases have been reported in Dare during the past year, and very few whooping cough cases. _ A large percentage of measles in this vi cinity is shown by the graph co,m- In several instances stock has been killed by wiring that was im properly charged, usually by home made contraptions which were rig ged up by persons who did not know what degree of shock the ap paratus was delivering and did not understand how much shock was necessary or safe for livestock. “A worcf^ caution to those who might be contemplating installing an electric fence would be to se cure the equipment from those sources which have had extensive experience and have the equipment on a safe basis,” Weaver said. “The i buyer also should follow through out the directions by the manufac turer for safely installing the con troller. “No person should attempt to in stall a homemade apparatus with- I out first consulting some person competent of giving information as to safety precautions to be fol lowed.” , UNEMPLOYMENT COMM. TO GET $800,000 BUILDING Work on the construction of a paring bare’s’ number of cases in new home for the State Unemploy- proportion to the four other coun- -ment Compensation Commission on yg3 j Caswell Square in Raleigh, on the Immunizations made against ty- old “Blind Institute” site, near the phoid, smallpox, and diphtheria present State H^ealth Building, has number 918. Such services as tu- started. J. M. Gregory, contractor, berculosis control, school hygiene, thinks he can finish the job in medical examinations, general sani- eight or nine months. The building tary examinations, and maternity will be six stories high, including service have been a part of the basement, and will be “L" shaped, county’s yearly health work. | Each floor will contain about 10- Dare’s health department per- 000 square feet The cost a little sonnel consists of Miss Lottie Me- more than $200 OOp, will be met Carter, public health nurse. Miss by a 45 per cent grant from the Delnoy Burrus, public health clerk. Public Works Administration and and Charles Morgan, sanitary of- 55 per cent by the State. The ficer. The county board of health f„*^i®i„®;;P“ditures win be repaid is made up of the following; A. J Daniels, chairman; Dr. H. B. Hoyle, Dr. H. W. Kenfield, R. H. Atkinson, and L. D. Tarkington. Galilee Fish 17 Fulton Fish Market NEW YORK CITY Wholesale Dealers & Distributors of All Kinds of FISH Our Specialties Are: SHAD, ROCK, TROUT, BLUES, FLUKE Prompt Returns—The Best Market Prices Possible We Solicit Your Shipments Phones BEEKman 3-0123 & BEEKman 3-0124 in rentals of a little more than $10,000 a year for a period of ten years by the Social Security Board, j after which the State will own the 1 building and the Commission will ' have use of all or any part it may need as long as it is needed. The Commission’s two divisions, the Unemployment Compensation Divisions, now in the Griffin Build ing, and the Employment Service Division, now in the Raleigh Build ing, will be brought together for the first time in the new building, probably about two floors of the I new building will be available for ' other State purposes, as that much is needed by the Unemployment Compensation Commission now. TRADE BALANCE Figpires for 1938 reveal that our foreign trade balance amounted to j $1,133,567,090, the largest total j since 1921, which was another year j of depression. In other words, ; during the last twelve months, this country piled up a merchandise credit greater than that for the four years of 1934 through 1937. Exports in 1938 held the 1937 phy sical volume but declined eight per cent in value. Imports were re duced twenty-nine per cent in volume and thirty-six per cent in value. SEABOMD FISH COMPARY Wholesale Commission Dealers In All Kinds of Fish - Shrimp - Crabs - Clams - Etc. NORTH CAROLINA SHAD Wanted WHOLESALE FISH MARKET Baltimore, Md. Consignments Solicited Daily Returns / We Have Been Satisfactorily Serving Shippers Since 1867 If prompt returns, plus honest weight and prices mean anything to you, give us a trial when shipping fish on consignmenL Ship fish only of good quality and be sure they are iced on bottom and top. By doing this we feel sure you will be well sat* isfied with our returns. G. E. WARNER COMPANY INCORPORATED 8 Dock Street Fish Market Philadelphia, Pa. S£eEDERER Light and Pratt Streets Baltimore, Md. —for— NETTING and FISHERMEN’S SUPPLIES Represented By ANDREW S. AUSTIN Representative on Hatteras Banks Hatteras, N. C. And GEORGE C. HAIX Washington, N. C. Phone 346 Save On Agents Expenses SHIP YOUR SHAD AND OTHER FISH TO J. Edwin Treakle, Inc. 20-21 Fulton Market, New York City Guaranteed Top Market Prices and t Prompt Returns REFERENCES: Corn Exchange Bank & Trust Co., N. Y., Irving Trust Co., N. Y., or anyone who ships this firm. Adantic Fish Market, Inc. Wm. F. SOLON, Traveling Representative WHOLESALE SCALLOPS SHRIMP ROCK and SHAD A SPECIALTY 243-245 SOL IH FRONT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA, DAILY RETURNS

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view