Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 10
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'Patrol's Work Hours to be# Governor IM«m announced to day that he and commissioner of motor vehicles Edward Scheldt and the personnel council agreed that members of the State High wav Patrol should be placed on a five-day work week effective as soon as possible, but not later than Oct. 1. I960. At the present time the patrol operates on a six-day week. This change in hours will result in re ducing its official work week from 48 hours to 40 hours and will place tfie official working hours of the Stsjte Highway Patrolmen in line with the great majority of other stale employees. > announcing the change. Gov ernor Hodges stated that thia re duction in hours is in line with the national trend among law enforce ment agencies and is in keeping with the present state administra tion’s policy of reducing working hours wherever feasible. Governor Hodges paid high trib ute to the administration of the Highway Patrol and the dedicated, courageous service of its officers and men. Bandit# Steal Auto, Overlook Cash in Office Glen Burnie, Md. (Af)—Bandits who robbed the Glen Burnie bank of $1,340 first stole an automobile from the parking lot of the sani tary commission nearby. At that moment, in the commis sion office, about $30,800 was on hand from thes ale of licenses. FUND RAISING Invites you to raise money by selling his delicious home ■tyle candies 12 deliriously different confections at reasonable prices. Send for his beautiful, natural color catalog free NO RISK • NO MONf Y NEEDED WE PREPAY FREIGHT To Appoar Tonight m e These are the Cavaliers of Norfolk who will sing tonight at 8 *at the Morehead City school during a program sponsored by the Morehead City High school band. The Serenaders, a quintet, will also sing. Tickets are available at the door. Sept. 30 Jimmie Lupton and William Tickle, who spent the past week here with their families, left Friday, returning to Cameron, La. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin and two children of Atlantic visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Baker Lupton, who spent the week here, left Saturday for his home at Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Charlie Pake Sr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lupton motored to Green ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntosh Tars: william Willis and her two granddaughters, Laura and Edith, and Miss Dorothy Lewis visited Mrs. Julia Pake Sunday afternoon. Kwfrou flaws Nickels-for-Khow-How Vote to be CastSept. 30 By R. M. WILLIAMS County Agricultural Agent People will vote Sept. 30 on whether to continue a program of research vital of citizens of North Carolina. In the hands of the voters will be the fate of the Nickels for Know How program for the next three years. If a two-tliirds favorable vote results, this research and edu cation program at State College will continue. Many leaders in Carteret have a hand in guiding this program as members of the Agricultural F cruft-' elation at the college. Any person Who buys feed or fertilizer is con sidered a member. Carteret’s director on the foun dation board of 100 members is C. N. Stroud. 1960 TAXES Discount E. 0. i h- V •*; % MOORI CARTERET COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR What has this program, started by Tar Heel farmers in 1951, meant to the economy of the state? Hun dreds of millions of dollars. To tobacco production and har vesting alone, the know-how fur nished by nick 11. M. Williams els has meant many millions more in profits. Nickels are bat tling black shank, nema todes, wire worm and other diseases. Sup port has been given to the development of irri gation of tobacco, which can in crease per acre yield more than $300. Progress has been made on bulk curing, which will bring tre mendous changes in tobacco har vesting and curing. ■ 7 Nickels funds—$1,164,325 collect ed through 1959—are divided four ways: Extension and education, produc and basic research. Nickels have supported 46 proj ects. The sum total effect of them all could well mean the dif ference between success or failure for thousands of Tar Heel farm ers. Current and future research is keyed to , farm, home, community and market problems both great and small. There are projects that affect people as consumers or family members or citizens.' There are others vital to the im-. provement of major crops and livestock. And there are many dedicated to solving complex prob lems of major import to minor crops. Nickels are supporting progress in the fields of genetics, dairy cat tle breeding, animal nutrition, vegetables, tobacco insects, blue berries, poultry physiology, witch weed, alfalfa weevils, soil fertility, corn breeding, cotton marketing, piilk production, soybeans and for-( age crops. Nickel? have made possible spe cialist work full-time in control of peanut and small grain diseases, poultry technology to aid the farm er, and development of new ma chines for use on the farm. In a great many ways, nickels have returned to Carteret county, multiplied many times. And they'll keep buying better agriculture for the county and the state. Cast your vote in this referendum Sept. 30. FHA Makes Loans To Help Farmers Hurt by Storms Marion Holland, Farmers Home administration district supervisor, reminds farmers that FHA makes loans to farmers who have to re place buildiings destroyed or dam aged by storms. FHA also makes loans to buy grain storage bins and equipment to dry corn. The loans are at 4 per cent in terest with repayment periods of up to 33 years. FHA does not re quire a first mortgage, Mr. Hol land said. Anyone interested should call at the FHA office in the courthouse annex, Beaufort,. Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles has reinstated the driving privileges of Dewitt Talmadge Browning Jr., Newport. Cann«^ food ]ud9® fait tv® By FLOY G. GARNER £££QQ|j||g»f It is Fair tins again! Miss Pritchard, extension economist in Food Conservation and Marketing, reminds us of this opportunity to participate in county and state fairs. She is hoping to have you enter your best jars of eanned food in the local County Fair, and then the State Fair in Raleigh, Oct. 11-15. Mias Pritchard conducted a pickling workshop in the county this spring. We certainly hope to see many good pickles at the Fair this year. I would like to urge each of you to hear and see Miss Pritchard on Sept. 14 an the regular Agri-News feature on local tv channels. She will use *‘Canned Foods at the Fair” as her subject for discussion. When you are selecting items from your pantry shelves to enter in the county or state fair, remem ber to pick the best that you have. Canned fruits and vegetables will be judged according to color, clear ness of liquid or syrup, texture, flavor, ripeness; appropriate size; the pack and the contaiper. Ap ir~ ■ ■ ^ peprance and flavor are highest in point value on this score card. Re member too that the product must be canned in a standard Mason jar. Preserves are judged according to shape, clearness and color 'of ihe fruit, flavor, texture, and pack, and the syrup is judged, also, ac cording to clearness and color, flavor, consistency, and proportion of juice. These are just a few pointers for you tn remember when you are collecting items for entry in either fair. Whpt was once considered im possible has now become reality in the food we eat. Recently a large packing company announced the development of a process whereby beef is tenderized on the hopf rather than during cooking time. This firm has developed a tech nique using an enzyme injected into cattle prior to their slaughter. This tenderizing of the meat calls for injeotion of about a cupful of the liquid enzyme tenderizer into See CANNING, Page 7, Section 2 PINT PROOP • CO. KENTUCKY HONEYCUTT — HALF OR WHOLE — 12-16 Lb. Avg. Smoked Hams b 3 9^ U. S. CHOICE — FULL CUT BONELESS _ Round Steak b 79^ i U. S. CHOICE REEF Short Ribs * lb- 79^ Quantity Rights Reserved SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED BACON 49^ MIX OR MATCH 'EM 8 Cans 1.00 UTTLE CROW GREEN BEANS MAYFIELD CORN martindale GARDEN PEAS REP A WHITE MAYONNAISE pu,, 19/ REP ft WHITE SALAD OIL ql 49^ ■ .... i'' .. RED A WHITE INSTANT COFFEE 29^ RED ft WHITE CATSUP K& 19* i • ' «'JI ill ■ uiif " C. D, Jones Red & White (AffMi from Huntley's) INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY tOl AND 70 Boaufort, N. C. Open Friday Hil 8:09 P.M. Opee Setenlpy ’»a 7:00 P.M. 1 SSSSSSSSSSSZ* Ilb-JQJ—-1 11 OLD FASHIONED HOOP CHEESE LB. 49; FRESH PRODUCE RED DELICIOUS APPLES LB. ■BAG CARROTS LB. BAG New Local YAMS Lbs, 35* 9* 25* FROZEN FOODS Frosty Aeres BROCCOLI 2 ¥&• 29* Green Peas 2 K?* 29; 19; Frosty Acres —e Chicken or Turkey POT PIES RED & WHITE PRUNE JUICE <*. 39* SUN SPUN OLIVES •r- 49* LOG CABIN SYRUP BbSe* 59^ .. ' .. ' I ■ ». ' , ■ I.. Be Sure to Register for Free Barbecued Ham And Other Prises Given Away Each Week at Red & White a
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1
10
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