Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Fanner Plants Leaf Varieties R. M. WUliami, county firm agent, oaUs litim farmen' at - tention ta ? tobacco variety (Jamon >t ration m lb* tam af fuHaa Weeks In the Bogue Sound section on Highway 24. Mr. Weeks Is Mtlnf but new varieties, Obktt No. 139 and 140. as well M Dixie Br Ml. Vlr(l? ia Gold. Oxford 1-W1 and G?M*n Gem. ? Mr. Williams says that tobacea plant bed fumigation demonstra tions have been put out on the (arms of Joe Barnes, Wlldwood, and John Young, Stella. He suggests that tabacco farmers observe the demonstrations on all three farms. The agent points out' further that good results in controlling weeds and grass in plant beds and nematodes have been obtained by use of methyl bromide. "A good many county tobacco growers are fumigating their plant beds as well as treating their fields to control nematode disease," Mr. Williams commented. Trappers (Continued from Page 1) But they say it's no uae to ?et traps around hla slide. He'll Just move on. They set their trap* where they see he feeds, both in the water and on land. "The fewer signs you leave around his feeding ground, the better," the trappers say. Once upon a time, they'll tell you, a five-foot otter skin, a prime one. would have brought $40 to $50. But not any more. Now minks are the top-paying. The five-foot otter skin may bring about $15 but a single prime mink will bring But all mink are not the same. There are mink aplenty along salt water streams and marshes but those that cure out best live in the swamps. They believe diet has something to do with it. Minks in swamps feed on frogs, crayfish, birds and all kinds of animals ? a diet that makes for fine furs. Minks are just as cagey as the otter. Their skins are only as wide as a man's hand and it must take as many as 75 to make a woman's coat ? "no wonder the coats cost so much," the men agree. The bottom dropped out of the raccoon skin market when raccoon coats of the twenties went out. It's got to be a mighty fine coon skin these days to bring as much u $2.50. Muskrat and fox skins don't bring very much either. Mr. Conner and his son and Mr. Taylor learn quit* a lot about the wild critters as they work their three-mile trap line. One time they came upon a tree which had just about been torn to pieces by a wildcat. They examined the tree trunk which had a hollow in It. In the hollow was some rab bit hair. Su the men put two and two to gether and reasoned that the eat had chased a rabbit into the tree and when he couldn't get the bun ny, clawed the oak. Just for good measure he tore the dirt up all around the tree too. "It was a sight to look at," they declare. _ Sometimes they even catch hoot owl* in their trap*, owla with wing spreads as much as four or five feet. "Now there's ? devil if there ever was on*, when you catch him in i trap. He'll fit and look jrou square in the eye and when you get ready to shoot him hell fly at you like he's gone mad. He's an evil looking creature," the trappers de clare. The trapping season will soon be over ? and so will the excitement. Then it's back to farming and fish ing until next winter rolls around. Beaufort Folic* CHo ftA n t n tllli # a ? ?? I WO mOTOriSTt TO \?OUn Beaufort police h?ve cited two motorists to court this afternoon. Oscar Fmier, North Harlovre, has been charged with going through a ?top light tad cutting through a aerrlee station. He wm apprehend-' ad Friday night Mr?. Elisabeth Hook. Ml Vtoat St., Waa cited at 4:30 Saturday afternoon for failure to Mop at a (top sign. The United States had 4,001X000 hahlea !? 1*04. Local Speaker . To Enter Contest J. P. Harm, Beaufort, will rep resent the county Toastmaxteri Club it the speech contest tomor row night at Cherry Point. The State Noneoaunissioned Ofiicers' Toastmasters Club No. 935 will be hoat to the district. Entered in the competition will be speakers from the officer's club, staff NCO Club, Goldsboro,. and Kinston. The winner will represent Area 1, Dlstric 37, in a subsequent contest. Accommodations for the evening will be by advance reservation only. The program wilt begin at 7:30 p.m., with a full course dinner followed by the welcoming ad dress, the speak-offs and the pres entation of trophies to the first and second-place winners. Maj. Gen. Verne J. McCaul, Commanding General of the Sec ond Marine Aircraft Wing, is sche duled to make the presentations to the contest winners. Col. Frank C. Croft, Commanding Officer of the Marine Corps Air Station, will give the welcoming address. Other speakers on the program will be Robert N. Wood of Raleigh, N. C., Director of Toastmasters In ternational, and Elbert A. Ward, Area Governor, of Goldsboro, N. C. i A recent test showed that 41 per cent of school teachers had eyesight defects which were so poorly corrected that they could not pass good vision tests. h'-" Da*4 " rWl (Continued trom Page 1) itMBf o t ?xport moving through date ports. -Accordini to a report of the Venezuela* Chambor of Umvtfte, Vermuth alone, u% porta tatties (ram Charlotte ana linbf; Ht*f gfcducts from Pisgah Forest; grinding mill prod ucta from North Wilkesboro, herbs from Lenoir; cotton yarn, tire cord,' and otter tot ion tnaaulhctures from GaftoMa ant Kanaapahs The fir* barge of gratn left the loading facility of thia port for Baltimore January 5th. Tohaeeo hogsheads continually move into the terminal lor shipment to Eu rupa and the Orient Chemicals, petroleum and military shipments add their tonnages to the ev?r mounting overseas commerce. Hardly a Navy payday passes that does not find sailors spending wages in town. Every member of this chamber has profited from the port. The complete story of the port value is hard to tell, but it can be aeen in the facet of our cltliena. It can be heard in the happy laugh ter of children with new toys, and it cap be felt by the man buying security with money brought here by the terminal's enterprise. This Chamber will have to go along with our little 8-year-old school girl and aay: "Dear - yea, even - Dear, Dear Mr. Authority, We want your stuff about our town ships . . College President Will Preach at Services The Rev. William Burkett Raper, president of Mount Allen College,* Mount Olive, will be the guest preacher at revival services in the Stacy Free Will Baptist Church next week. The services will begin Sunday and continue through Saturday, March 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R. H. Jackson, pastor of the church, invites the public to the services. Whitehursts Plan to Rebuild The' Kisses Georgia, U?Ul an* 1 Maqr WkHehmi, who** bone *? de?truy*l k> fcre Wednesday phi t? ftbuNd (l? MM site: At home, in historic county landmark, was located at Gloucester on the old ferry dock rold. ft went up In damn about too* UH Wednesday whet soma clean in t fluid exploded in the kitchen. The home, built in 1773, had been in the Whltehurst (amity ever since its coast ruction ? The WkMehurst sisters expressed thair appreciation to the Morahead City Fire Department for answer ing a call for help. The firnnen saved a part of the guest house at the roar of the home but the awn ers plan to tear down the part re maining. which was damaged by water and smoke. The property was partially cover ed by insurance. Contest (Continued from Page 1) No specific projects for the beiutification of the town in re ference to Highway 70 were defin itely decided upon. Mention was made of the poeaibility of getting the Southern Railway to consider moving the old depot to a new lite in the western part of town, pro vided the town would furnish the land. Placing of newly planted trees along some of the newer streets where they could be viewed from highway 79 was alto mention ed. Chairman Hill told the commit tee that Newport did well in the 1954 contest. The fact that New port did not win a prize was due to grafter effort made by the winning towns. "We haven't lost a thing, and we have gained a lot even without the prize." he con cluded. Board (CoMhukMhltl) be i better eMn and Nc beet ready to quit any time but the mayor baa alwsys iM m to stfet with k ? tittle while lobter." . ClaHeal Warfc Mr. ViW. wW aba WW *t clerk o I the court. Mid that IT et? tries have to be made on each court case "before tfce money U e*et U --J at (I in|J tL- -- - - ? |L.i ? SDIO UBB? , he and hh assistant. Hn George Cottingham, cannot handle all tbe reporta neceaaary a*d that H eon sumea a major part of their time. Re aald that he never complain- { ed about the time spent In keep ing court recofda or the $40 that he and Mrs. Cottinghaw Meeived monthly to do the work, but he said they cant keep up wfth it. -If the court continues, there wlU have to be another peraon to handle the clerk'a work," he told the board. "I cant aee that there's enough money In thia court to pay some ?ne to aee that the work la done properly," he concluded. (During thia diacuaaipn, the power went off and was off tor IB minutes. Mr. Walker left after a while and came back with a high powered flashlight that put some light on the matter). Mr. Smith aald that the court has never lost money, but there haa been only a $400 profit aince It started. Mr. Walker said that the light bill in the court room, amounting to about 90 cents to $1 a month, is paid out of the general fund and that the $40 paid the clerk and his assistant each month comes out of the general fund. Then ? mayor's court was dis cussed. Mr. Wheatly pointed out that in a mayor's court only sim ple cases of public drunkenness could be tried ? those cases where the penalty involves a sentence of not more than 30 days or $90 fine. He aaid a mayor's court could not try drunken driving cases, speeding cages or anything beyond magistrate's -jurisdiction. And, he 4 Makes '55 cars and all cars perform their best! HEW Total Power Esso Extra Gasoline with the... HIGHEST OCTANE PERFORMANCE OF ALL TIME/ Gar* mm tfca mA "drain nn" (Hka the Z-280 above), and thoa* itlll on the drawing boards can now gat the benefits of Eztsa-Octami Performance by continued use of new Total Power Eaao Extra Gasoline and new Uniflo Motor Oil. This new power team alio ffivaa yea the beet combination of miekeit eoM-weather starts and fresteet possible mileage. These great performance benefits ate available only at ttejfaao Sijn. 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ANN STREET ESSO SERVICE OAS, Oil*, AND COMMITS LUBRICATION WASHING & POUSHINO Wt Call For and Dollvor ALSO ROAD SIX VICE III Ami St. PIwm 2-5371 Beaufort. N. C. SEITTER'S ESSO SERVICE If you ?re "bowled -over" by oar Mrric*, don't think we do it juat for you ? we provide erery one with eqeally good service. WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR WORK! Hum Mm INTERSECTION EVANS * SHEPARO ft*. CRy #na Mcords would ftill quested the mayor to call an awru ttwe teaiion at the clow of the ?Mtlsl an the court (an executive sesaion exclude* all other pertoci present except the ?MkiaU). The tU]W agreed bat M<R going into tMiltri aaaaiaa. the commfcaloa en asked If any application! had hem raeeiwd (or the position of toilet AM. tht clerk laid that he had 10 ap plications in additiea to thoae re calved the laat SET Ac town waa looking (or a chief. During the executive session, comaisatonari had what amount edta a hull session Conversation dealt with paraaMlittea, who aaid what when and why. and as one kernel the Cash Chicago (A*) ? facing in a UiUdry alwst destroyed by lire could not stop Conrad Nordis ii he fought Mf way la Mtriave his ? ?ps n puU There was <100 is the pockets. official phrased it, "Jurt (M ?o?c thing! all our chest." * r I 1 TELEVISION PROGRAMS UNITED VAN LINES SERVING THE MARINE CORPS AT CAMP LEJEUNE CHERRY POINT AND EDENTON AIRWAY MOVING ft STORAGE COMPANY PHONE 6-3044 MOREHEAD CITY Sylvania Television Call 6-5092 Smith's Television 1X13 Bridget St. Morvhemi City VISIT YOUR mm DEALER TODAY Ask For TCP NOW IN BOTH PREMIUM A REGULAR SHELL GASOLINE OIL CO. IU|N? Vtt Hrn, A|?hI WMFD - TV, Wilmington, N. C. T uesday. Umrrk 1 2 00 Test P*tern 3:00 The Greatest Gift 3:10 Relax with Jax 3:30 One Man's Faro It SMWV 4 15 Relax with Jax ilSj&E 6 06 Myaical Moments ? IS Minus* tor To ? 30 Chwr ?t Al*f . 7 00 Th* Nrtrl Today 7 15 We.th*r 7 30 Sports Final 7 25 NWk i Specials 7 30 Claco Kid 8:00 Life l? Worth Uvtac 8 30 Playhouae 1 Fireside Theatre i Leila itcMiraon Show 9 45 News Capsule 9 SO Musical Moments 10 00 Truth or Conse 9 00 1 9 30 1 10:30 Answers for Americans 11:00 Late News Wednesday, Marrh I 2 00 Test Pattern 3 00 Greatest Gift 3 15 Relax with Jax 3 30 One Man s Fam ily 3:45 Relax with Jax 4 00 Hawkins Falls 4:15 Relax with Jax 4:45 Kiddle Time 5 00 Pinky Lee Show 5 30 Howdy Doody ? 00 Crusader Rabbit 6 05 Musical Moments 6:10 Baptist Revival Time 6:15 Message for To day 6:30 Over at Al'? 7:00 The News Today 7:15 The Weather 7 20 Sports Final 7 30 TV Song Shop 7:4? Maryssta Show 8 00 City Detective 8:30 Industry on 8 45 Outdoorsman 9 00 Ford Theatre. 6:30 Loretta Young Show 10:00 Dangerous As slgnment 10:30 Big Picture 11:00 Late News Thursday, March S 2:00 Test Pattern | 3:00 Grfateat Gift 3:15 Relax with Jax | 3:30 One Min i Fam tly 3 45 Relax with Jax 4:00 Hawkins Falls 4:15 Relax with Jax 4:30 Nancy Carter*? Cookbook 5 00 Pinky Lee Show 5 30 Howdy Doody ? 00 Crusader Rabbit 6 OB Musical Momenta 6:15 Measagt for To day 6:30 Over at Al's ? 45 Nick's Sp? ? als 7 00 The Newa Today 7:15 Weather 1 20 Sports Final 7 30 Wild Bill Hlckok 8 00 All-Star Theatre | 3:30 Four Star Play I house 9 00 World's Greatest Fights 9:15 News Special | 9:30 House of Meats I 9:35 Late Show |l0:35 Wings to Mexico and Guatamela 11:05 Late News Friday, March 4 ' 2 00 Teat Pattern 3:00 The Greatest Gift | 3:15 Relax with Jax 3:30 One Man's Fam ily | | 3:45 Relax with Jax 4 00 Hawkins Falls 4:15 Relax with Jax 4:45 Kiddle Time 5:00 Pinky Lee Show 5:30 Howdy Doody ? :00 Crusader Rabbit 6:05 Musical Moments 6:15 Message for To day 6:30 Over at Al'? 7 :00 The News Today 7:15 Weather 7:20 Sports Final 7:30 TV Song Shop 7:45 Maryesta Show 8:00 Corliss Archer t:30 Life of Riley 9:00 Hilton Nursery 9:05 News Capsule 9:15 United Forces | For Education 9:30 Wings To France 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports 10:30 Jan Murray I Show 11:00 Late News Saturday. March 5 2:00 Test Pattern 3:00 NBA Pro Basket tall 5:00 WflSUn Thuti* 6 00 Saturday Sunday School 6:15 Message (or To 6 30 Newt Today 6:45 Sport* Final 7:00 Lone Ranger 7:30 Supertnan 8:00 Folk Music Time 8 55 Insurance Program 9 00 Wrestling 10:00 George Gobel Show 10:30 Hit Parade 11:00 Late Show 12 00 Late News Sunday, March 6 2:00 Test Pattern 2:30 NBC Opera 3 00 Background 3:30 American Forum 4 00 Sunday Matlne? 5 30 Sunday Vespers 6 00 Meet the Puess 6 30 Mr. Wizard 7:00 People Are Funny 7:30 Playhouse 8 00 Comedy Hour 9 00 Playhouse 10 00 Break the Bank 10:30 Late Show 11:30 Late News Monday, March 7 2:00 Test Pattern 3:00 The Greatest Gift 3:15 Relax with Jax 3:30 One Man's Fam ily 3:45 Relax with Jax 4:00 Hawkins Falls 4:15 Relax with Jax 4 45 Kiddle Time 5:00 Ptnky Lee Show 5 30 Howdy Doody 6 00 Crusade;- Rabbit 6 05 Musical Moments 6:15 Message for To day 6 30 Over at Al's 7 .00 The News Today 7:15 The Weather 7:20 Sports Final 7 25 Todd's Wayside 7 30 TV Song ghop 7:45 Maryesta Show 8:00 Llberace 8:30 Inner Sanctum 9 00 Baldwin Hour 9 30 Victory at Sea 10 00 News Capsule 10:05 Silver Star Quar tet 10:20 Late Show 11:20 Late New# WNCT - TV, Greenville, N. C. Ta?Uy. Msrch 1 7:00 Morning Show 8:25 Carolina Weather 8:90 Morning Show 8.55 Carolina News 8:08 K roll's Nut 8.30 Bob Williams Show 10:00 Feather Your Nest 10:30 Morning Medita tions 10:45 Concerning Miss Marlowe 11:00 News 11:15 Bruce Bark ley 11 30 Strike k Rich 13:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 12:30 Search for To morrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Good Cooking 1:30 Welcome Travel 2:00 Adolescent Child 2:30 The Christophers 3:00 Greatest Girt S:lS Golden Windows 3:30 One Man's Family 3:45 Music with ? 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Headlines of 1882 4:30 On Your Account 5 00 Pinky Lee 5:30?0setus Jim Clvb 8:00 Persons. Places and Things 8:08 Qrime Does Not Living. DuMont 8:30 Fireside Theatre 8:00 Make Room lor Daddy 8:30 U.S. Steel Hour 10:30 Mr. District iiisiiffiw ay, Mareh t 7.00 Morning Show 8:00 Kroll's Nest 8:90 Bob WUllams 10:80 BUPletur* 18:30 Morning Med Its 3:4 5 Music with a 4:00 Brtgbtn- Dv 4:19 Industry on 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Cactus Jim Club 5:30 Ramar of the Jungle Thandiy, March S 7:00 Morning Show 8:25 Carolina Weather 8 30 Morning Show 8:S5 Carolina News 9 00 K roll's Nest 9:30 Bob Williams Show 80(00 Feather Your Nest 10:30 Morning Medita tions 10:45 Concerning Miss Marlowe 11:00 News 11:15 Bruce Barkley 11:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 12:30 Search for To morrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1 00 Good Cooking 1:30 Welcome Travel ?:00 Adolescent Child 30 Nancy Carter's Cookbook 3:00 Greatest Gift 3:15 OoldM Windows 3:30 One Man's Fam 10:00 Story Theatre .. 10:30 Bums ft Allen 11 00 TV Final 11:10 Late Show Friday, March 4 11:00 Wlnky. Dinky and You. CBS 11 30 Superman 12:00 Big Top 1.00 News A Weather 1:15 Farming for Tomorrow 1:30 Farmers Horn? _ Administration 1:45 You and Social Security 2 00 What In the World 2:30 Teenage Parade 3:00 NBC Basketball 5 00 Rocket Rhythm 5:10 Western Theatre 6 00 Down Home 6:30 Inner Sanctum 7:00 a sco Kid 7:30 Silent Flame Jamboree 8:00 Ford Theatre 8:30 So This Is Holly wood 9:00 Two for the Money 9 30 Badge 714 10:00 Professional Father Hit parade Sona 11:10 Wrestlln; 12:00 TV Raada j, March ? 12:45 News 1 00 Let's Go to College 1:30 Carolina's TV Reporter 1:45 This Is Your State 2:00 10:30 1 11:00 5 ?stung Final
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 1, 1955, edition 1
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