? 1 1 J ) ?? H J I Carteret Comity News-Times 4 larger Of The Beaufort New. (est. 1912) * The Twla City Timet (eat. ISM) EDITORIAL PACE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, IMS Comas Ike Needed Revolution What almost could be termed a revolution occurred in Beaufort Thursday night. Residents gathered to hear the proposed zoning or dinance explained ? and they gave their approval. Anything of that type proposed in the past has brought nothing but fireworks and table-thumping accompanied by "NO!" As Dan Walker, manager of the Beaufort Chamber Of Com merce pointed out at the meeting. Beaufort cannot grow, it cannot keep pace in an expanding economy unless that growth is intellig ently planned. It has been shown in recently past months that bus! neaaea wishing to locale here or smaM factories considering Beau fort as a site simply turn elsewhere when they find the town is not toned. It connot be emphasized too much that the zoning plan is log ically set up, it does not reqiure any changes in the town's struc ture, fcusiness or residential districts as they are now, it merely establishes a pattern for future development, and any property owner who finds he cinnot follow this pattern may request an ad justment by a special board that will be created. As Leigh Wilson, the zoning expert pointed out, this is sim ply a common-sense arrangement, difficulties, if they arise, can be ironed out by using some more common sense, and in the long run, Beaufort and everyone living therein wili benefit. Speaking of Boad Blocks The state highway patrol may establish Us road blocks, but the best road blocks in Carteret county are the Atlantic and East Carolina Railroad crossings. At the Morehead City Yacht basin crossing there's a bole large enough to lose a wheel in. and the crossing just east of the Blue Ribbon dub has the red lights flashing and the bell dinging al most constantly. The fact that the train is at Kinston or standing still at the railroad station in Morehead City seems to have no ef fect whatever on that bell or red light. Some day the train will actually be "roaring" along toward the crossing and a motorist will think the signals arc merely shor ted or stuck again and whammo! If the A L EC wants to stop passenger service, we hope they are planning to take some of that money they expect to save and keep these railroad crossings in decent condition ? permanently. Chanting Waters? The name for Morehead City's proposed golf club, the "En chanting Waters Country Club" sounds rather insipid But maybe tbey are planning as a special feature to have several squaws come out every half hour and do a dance on the fairways. However, a golf coursc is so essential to the development of a resort section that we'll worry about getting one and fuss about the name later. Here's hoping that by usage the name is shortened to "Chanting Waters." A prominent citizen from Pinehurst said to us this summer that this section has everything Pinehurst and Southern Pines has and more ? we lack only pretty front lawns and a golf course. That's an interesting observation and from the financial view point U should be easier to get the pretty front lawns quicker than the golf course. Prosperous people like to vacation in a place that looks pros perpus ? a city run down at the heels will never attract lucra tive tourist trade. Thoughts for an open mind ... To educate the heart, one must be willing to go out of himself and to come into loving contact with others. Not fortuitously, not by chance, never without real and inner pur poses, are we allowed to come vitally into each others lives. When another wayfarer pauses for a space beside us, it is because one has something to give, and the other something to give. t It isn't bucking the bad that makes the fight so hard: it's bucking t be wrong-idea'd good. Letter to the Editor Sept. 30, 1*49 To Tt^e Editor: I, at a tax-paying citizen, believe it if my sovereign right to expreu my disapproval of the misappro priation or unauthorized use of public property paid for by hard working, tax-paying people. I refer to the new Potitiac sedan designated as being an official automobile and bearing the title fCkUl of Police." As a result of my observations, j this vehicle is used for everything I except the purpose for which it was purchased, as it is used }el domly by the chief, hut often by bis subordinates to convey their families on personal jaunts or as a medium of transportation in the securing and preparation of pri vately chartered fishing parties. This, in my bumble opinion, is an infraction of the rule* of good public service. Sincerely, DON MIPE WILMS Morehead City Snil# Awhile little Dickie's mother, trying to taw him into i bath, urged, "Sure ly you want to be a clean little boy, don't you?" "Yea," tearfully agreed the little ieilow. "but can't you just dust me?" The faces of the four presi dents sculptured into the rock of Mount Rushraore in the Black Hills, is so large that a man could stand erect in an eye. The state of Ohio is almoft square, measuring virtually 200 miles on each side. CAITISCT COWTY nWS-TIMES Carteret County* i Newspaper ray *aufort news ce*. i AM ?nvw CITY TIMES (Est. 1938) THE C^^S&TpuS5lffiJGr38ftiSr. INC. Loekwood Phillips ? Publishers ? Bleanore Dear Phillips Ruth Leckey Peeling. Executive Editor Puhllehlna Offices At SL?P* 8fIMd ??S3h 00 ou> ymr' *350 "x n??"?^ sa.eo ttSe rTf:: rw n?*,"a?h- ? ___ ? ***** i A^od,ttoo *?-? ? yea ***?? ??,. ?. a ises. ffy. a? ? S^BSte * ? THE BULWARK ' c ' .?a ENLIGHr, m ik Raleigh oundup By Eul? Nixon Greenwood COBI.K LEADING. ..The same spirit which has carried George Coble from an ordinary dairy employee ; to the head of firm selling all types of dairy products in seven states is putting his district in the fore front of rural roads improvements. A few weeks ago the State not-, if ied Coble in Lexington that a large quantity of road equipment had arrived in Raleigh, and that his district would get a portion of it. The call went to Highway Commis sioner Coble on Friday. "When arc you sendipg it up?" Coble inquired Notified that he would be able to put it on the roads on Monday morning, Coble is said to have hit the ceiling and on Saturday morning early the machinery was | out improving roads in Coble's dis trict. MRS. FDR? The word was out last week that Army Secretary Gor don Gray would not accept the presidencey of the Greater Univer sity of North Carolina. Coupled with this, was the rumor that the position has been offered Mrs. Frankliff D. Roosevelt. However, she is busy with her United Nations work, which permits her to be near her -New York home, her column, and her radio program, and Mrs. Roosevelt will not likely take the place. CAMPBELL . . Meantime, it is understood that Dr Carlyle Camp- ! bell, president of Meredith College, is being considered for the presi dency of Wake Forest College and has had a nibble from Hie commit- j tee looking for a president for the University of North Carolina. The son of a college president and the j brother of one, he is exactly the ; type: scholarly, a good speaker, and an all-round good citizen. REDWINE OR ELSE.. ..As the day nears for the awarding of tbe State contract for advertising North Car olina in the. magazines and news papers throughout the United States, it becomes more apparent : that Gov. Kerr Scott is on the spot. Of the Carolina Hotel crowd that ! actively participated in his cam- j, paign for Governor, Scott has awar- i ded everyone except Robert W. Redwine. With nine months of his i administration now history, the State has come to feel that Gov. Kerr Scott "takes care of his own" ....come what may. ...with the ex ception of Redwine. If the con tract goes to Redwine, Scott will be accused in some quarters of playing pplitics. If it doesn't, many will feel that the Governor began the State - contract - for advertis inr row as a lion and came out 04 a lamb. NEW SYSTEM .You probably re call reading here two-three weeks ago tbat Revenue Commissioner Eugene Shaw is laying plans to bring in tax collection. You will hear more about this around the middle of October when the State Revenue Department will announce formally in the press of the State the installation of a mod ern mechanized system for process, ing income returns and for the dis covery of delinquent individual tax payers. Contract for the necessary equip Mm* A luto/fr/ S. Ortw to my Fart Mar *. (* F# m C* fata* Ctacfc. *Hr *** ?* *** to* a. If 80 wacda or toM w Mlnr ? 1 an mi track* *fc?M to seNty dMdi4d povtodtedty bocsno ?. M ?atnr Man ?l . It * mi mm m,w % ?ftfTf yn 0 .I# I # r? oo? w? y?*r Wv ? m wfci MM ?< Hmm 700 prliM I SmmmOumt mm mo US. 9rW ?SiWVf Amv 300*50 US. Stmts Bams SSQUSUXSmmm 8**>s OHM to t*4mrl myM |>AA AaA imum ImAmu >!?- fl Ml WW MlimiT ion IIAUI TODAY for of the Income Ju Division of the Revenue Department, favl last week that delinquent taxpayer* arm be gi vap until December 31 to flit voluntarily their delinquent re turns. "We feel that many persona lia ble for individual income taxes hiyie through oyersight, inadvei tence, excusable neglect or ifwr ancc, failed to comply with the re quirements of our Rereaue Act", said Cook#. Between the Unei: a hjnt to the wise is sufficient. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONS With each town and city in the State bothered by check-flashers. <01 types of advertising schemes apd solicitation programs, mer chants associations are growing in popularity. Those recently organ ized include Valdese, Mooresvttle. Red Springs. Belmont and China Grove. There are other good oofs. These merchants associations are working not only to protect tne merchant against all types of rack eteers, but also have programs (or trade expansion for their commun ities. Thaw are now approximately 80 merchants associations in North Carolina. Host ' merchants who art members say the money they save tfW being pulled into sorry ad vertising schemes pays a yeert dues to tly association Merchant organizations art needed 1 1 you do qot have a wide-awake merchants association in your towo now is a good time to get one star ted. WILL NOT REMAIN... The opinion Mre in Raleigh is that State News Bu.eau Chief Charlie Parker will ! sot remain in hi* present position i for more than a few months. With- 1 in the past five years he has had I several jobs in Raleigh and else where, but has preferred to move ' on to more exciting fields. There , is some talk that he is planning to | write a book. Others believe he will go into the newspaper business in | Florida. Blessed by an inherited income Parker does . not have (9 worry too much ?bout earning a living while in the process of making new connections. JJOTES....It is thought that all roads to be built or improved under the $20,000,000 program will be an nounced by January l....Gov. Scott will be out of the State again on Nov. 20-22 attending a Governor's conference in Biloxi, Miss The Employment Security Commission reports that employment is showing an exceedingly sharp upturn in N. Although whale oil candles went out of fashion 100 year* ago, skilled American glaaswork ei-s are today making glfss c?n dleholdera by hand by virtually the same methods they usea a century ago. r Bint Descried As Major Disease A new aix-page foldtr on "Bloat in Cattle and Sheep" baa just be#n publiilysij by tjj* St^W College Extension Service and copies are available on reqpeat. The publication was prepared by Dr. C. 0. Grinnella, profeaeor of veterinary science for the Agricultural Experiment Station, who deacribes bloat a* " ? disease of major economic importance." "More reports than uaual of bliyit fnd fatalities from jt b?ve been received tfeja yafr,,''1 'pr. Grinnells says. "An increase in our cattle population and legume acreage will bring this condition to our attention eapecialjy wfct'ti weather conditions are conductive to rapid growth of fegume*.". Symptiona of bloat include prominent swelling in the left flank, uneasiness or nervousness, rapid balloning of the left Hank, swelling which rebounds and fives a dull aeunij when thumped, cessation of cud chewing, labored breathing, moaning iLtid dieted nostrils. pr. Grinnells lists the follow ing preventive measures: feed dry roughage or (rax* grass pas tures before placing ?niomU on rich legume paxture; use cotton seed bulls and corn silage to pre vent alfalfa Moat: mix grama with lacun** ao they make ud 50 per cent fit the ipixti^y; allow alffjfa to mature before grat ing"; closely supervise animals when moving them to new grac ing areas; do not turn hungry cattle on l.egymps in the pre bloom stage. "Management is important in redyeiiig the aflwpnt of bloat and in ra^uciag losaes in eases that do ocfiif," the Collect profess or psserts. Hf points out (hat many syckmep aave gone for years without f cfse of bloat. Suggestions for home treat ment are also given in the pub lication, copies of which may be obtained free from the local co unty agent or by yrjting the Axri, cfjjtural EdUw, Stmt# Cojlege SWf, Weigh, V'<1 aaking f?r Extension Folder No. 77. 12-YfwJU Cubs b Oa Dgvilutioii pi Pound CHATHAM, England ? (A^) ? A 12-year-old boy was the first custonier to pipitflfie on the de valuation of the pound at the Na tion*] Provincial Bank hfre. David Campbeil reached two quarters, a dime and a nickel through the teller's cage and 'ask ed for shillings and pence in ex change. "I took the coins from my col lection." he said "1 want to buy * bieycie Bump." Sale Dapasil Boxes for ImI GET THE HABIT On A* DRIVE-ID DEPOSITORY SERVICE 1 ?UAH* rnuni jimj* cw FOR YO0B PBfTECTUUI Sen) Lock Baa and Key Pop NIGHT DEPOSITORY SI&W Per Vear Tirsi Cltizms Bank & Trnst C?. ; UJArendeUSt. 1 jJUphea* CUy, N. C. PkfHM