Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / July 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT .THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY. JULY 2. 19.16 Jr. Legion Team Plays Saturday When they met Greenville on her diamond Wednesday, the lo cal Legion Juniors did not do so hot probably because it was hot unusually so in the to bacco town. The outcome was 11-2 in favor of Greenville. But a chance for revenue will come on Saturday, the Fourth, when the locals will again meet the own climate here, the local boys, strong Legion Juniors of Green ville here in Beaufort. In their own climate here, the local boys, despite the fact that they have not played as many Karnes as their visitoi.s, will probably make a much brt'.n showing. The game starts at 10 ol ck loial school ball park. Real Estate Transfers W. G. Ogle.iby and wife to Xo;;h Vick and wife, 1 lot M. Citv, Con $10.00. Durham Life Insurance Co., to Buren Davis, 1 lot M. Citv, Con $225.00. Bonnie Rice and wife to Cassio Mann, 1 lot M. City., Con-$10.00. General Realty company to Oscar L. Laine, 2 lots M. City, Con- $H).0o. RAIL HEARING the hold of the vessel in some acci dental manner. But failing to find him, they started searching the sur rounding waters. In the meantime, Fred Hooper of the lighthouse beacon service who was supervising the placement of the new lights, left for Atlantic in his boat to send word to the youth's parents that he was missing and to notify Core Banks coastguard sta tion. Word of the tragody was receiv ed here between 11 and 12 o'clock. Core Banks coastgu?rdsmen start ed for Harbor Island 15 miles away to aid in the search, but before their arrival the. body had been found by members of the pile driv ing crew. "It was lying on the bot tom when discovered," Beveride stated. Every effort was madeto re vive the youth through artificial res piration methods, but to no avail. The body was found about 45 min utes after the youth was missed from the pile driver scow. Fletcher Eure was vmv popular ;n Beaufort and well liked by all .-.hi knew him. He was a member of th -Junior :.. ., of Duks University and before Hireling there had attend-j Oak Ridge 3i'ilit.--y aca.iuny for f.vo years. Beside his p-.v two sist.-:-, Mrs. Jack i: .her; .. A ehca i OH Miss Don.th;.- Erne an.! vne blolh(; ' 1 nomas E. - . : . TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Pro-' curement Division, Public Works Branch, Washington, D. C, June 24, 1936. Proposals are hereby solicited for a site for a Federal Building at Beaufort, X. C, to b. opened public- I iy in tne Uttice of thj Postmaster at cauiurt, x. at a o'clock A. M., on July 13, 1936, for the sale, or do nation to the United States of a Io conveniently located. Approximate dimensions Corner lo-j 120 fut frontaw:. ISO foot dep:h. Intericor ,ots 11;, toot frontage, 180 foot depth. Sites having- AiXa. . . frontage dimensions will be consid er! provraea the area is approxi mately the same. In all cases where possible hi .'a should bo submitted by actual owners of properties and no: ny agents. Documentary evidence of pols submitted by agents. Upon ap plication, the Postmaster will supply Prospective bidders with proposal h.anks and a circular giving particu lars as to requirements and instruc tions for preparation of bids and data to accompany same. C. I. pP0 P os. Director of Procurement. B. A. BELL Your Jeweler for 25 Years Repair work efficiently and mc-vt. Proetly Done NEXT DOOR POSTOFF5C1 Support The Chmabe, f Com., ere'. (Continued from page one) the Norfolk Southern or the Atlan tic and North Carolina railroad will have to see to it that service is main tained along the extension." "Apparently no arangements can be made for organizing a new com pany to take over the line between Beaufort and Morehead City," as serted Oliver E. Sweet, of the I.C.C. financial section. "In the event the Commission re fuses to permit abandonment of the Beaufort extension, the Norfolk Sou thern has offered to lease the stretch of track to the Atlantic and North Carolina, for $10 a year, ra ther than continue its own opera tions there," Pritchard said. "And yet, there is nothing to fho'v whether the Atlantic and North Carolina would aeeopt the Nor.Vd'c Southern's offer," Pritchard ?aH. "In any event," he said, "the rail way service :m the Beaufort etr" sion is not yet donned, and wil1 ' -not be until the Commission hi.; reached its decision on the pje." -1. SEELEY AND DAVIS ATTEND HEARING Fred R. Seeley, president of The Chamber of Commerce and M. Les- j lie Davis, commerce counsel for thj Town of Beaufort in 'the rail d j matter now pending before the In terstate Commerce Commission re- ' turned home late last Thursday af ter attending a hearing the previous day in Washington before Examiner John Pritchard. The Hearing had to do with the proposed abandonment of the Beaufort and Western track age between Morehead City and j Beaufort by the Norfolk Southern, j owners of this trackage which ex tends across the Newport river an 1 ' terminates here but serves many i communities east and north of Beau- fort. j The healing marked the comple j tion of testimony by Col. M. A. But-! ler, chief engineer of the A. N. C. ; Col. NLhoison, chief engineer of the j N t foik Southern and Mr. Dugan, of ; the traffic division of that railroad. Mr. Seeley, interviewed by a Beau fort News reporter learned the fol lowing: Col Butler testified that it would tke from fifteen to seventeen thous and dollars to put the tiacks and trestle in perfect condition. Col. Nicholson, on the other hand declar ed and testified that the tiacks and bridges arc in better condition now thrrt in many years and that they are ;'.ououghly safe. Mr. Dugan, gave report on traffic, stating that the decrease in freight shipments this yt.i i 'vcausa crops have been siort j' n-'taily, and the movement I of vegetables over the line in ques I tion was lower than uanal due to a vf:-y dry spring. 'The Examiner stated that brienfs' snouia oe nied by Aurust 1, by at torneys representing the .different interested parties," said Mr. Seeley, He further ordered that at the con venience of the Commission, and I. C, C. engineer should make an in spection and report on condition of the trackage and the trestles, based 051 Interstate Commerce Commission standards. This report would not in any way interfere with the filing of briefs or further handling of the ease.. Fletcher Eure (Continue! from page one) job, told a Beaufort News reporter 'late last night that no one aboard knew in "what manner he fell from the scow. Beveridge stated that the pile driver outfit was leased by N. F. Eure, father of the deceased youth, nd that he headed the construc tion company which would install beacon lights in Wainwright Slough, recently obtained for that area by Congressman Barden. Preparations were being made to start driving the first beacon pile when young Eure TIB At. X . I "iisacu. At nrsi outers aboard thought perhaps he had fallen. Into BODY, FENDER, DOOR AND WINDSHIELD GLASS REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT LOFTIN MOTOR CO Dial Phone 315-1 or 314-1 IT MAY BE THAT YOU WIU nf aI?, Pe,ivT CHEAPER PRIC& ON soEplritf F,ND ANY OttE WHO KNOwfnr1 ITEMS B"T FAMILIAR WTO roMPETmVTKS AND IS TELL YOU THAT THEPRICEw? 5 W,LL UNE ARE ALWAYS i IN UNF. S. 2I ENTIRE AELE TO COMPLFTn v ?' TO' WE ARE Wl SAT- oIedit nSEeLraYc0S!tRVICE n F? nrrov t r ay v egetole Shortening- lb LIGHT WHITE FLOUR 12,bs 50c 2411 this Carnation Cor 121c . 95c Carnation Ormiby Butter Zlnq. reared br the producers of Irra diated Carnation Milk, told, all world' record 18.000 qtm. mitt, ij7Sj Hw. butter, in on year, Alc for Carnation! Carnation Milk. 2 cans B run CotUtnt Octagon GranuIateTSoap pkg. . lc when you buv 1 nicer fW 1 A pso, I pkg for lc when you buy 1 pkg. for 1 Chip Frisco, 1 lb. can 10c when you buy 1 lb. can for Red Seal Orange Pekoe Tea, 2 . tH.g Lemons, doz Cloverbloom Tub Butter, lb. Del-Mar Oleo, IK . . .10c 10c 23c 27c 30c 39c 17c IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Chipped Dr!ed Beef, lb Kingan's Bologna, lb. . . Frankfurters, lb Kingan's Circle K Branded Steer Round, lb Sirloin, lb. . . Porterhouse, lb. 50c 20c 20c 30c 35c 40c EC" "- (j: 111 ' (Political Adv2rti3:ng) rig?- Vf 11 HOEY FOR GOVERNOR I.T the Democratic n- :n:r.rv Inl iik it f idently believed a the next governor of North Caro'I.Ki. he will bi nominated. It seems to be the cons. as .s of opinion arior. those who have hon estly tried to inform themselves and forecast the result th it Clyde Hoey will be nominated by a very substantial majority. I sincerely believe that predic tion will corri? to pass. In IhU .Vi-eal to the electorate of Carteret : -unty I speak not only as Mr. Hoeys Campaign -mer tor this County but as a citizen who has ways been interested in the welfare of Carteret County in particular and the State of North Caro lina h general. I fully and conscientiously believe that it is by far to the greater interest of "thepublic jrcr.erally that Mr. Hoey be nominated, and I can not hclo but feel that if the people of Carteret County were familiar with the record of the two candidates they unhesitantinjrly would give Mr. Hoey tWir loyal support. If Mr. .McDonald has a record of service to the Democratic party in North Carolina, it has never been nu-de known to the neonU nf h stoto r:,o record shows that he never manifested enough' interest, either in the Democratic Party Ltion) untn 19TM? 1 ! (r eV"n d,are hi Ml- lation) unt.l 19.U He d.d not renter and vote in 1924. in 1926, in 1928. nor in 1930 As a plam and unden.able truth, he has voted in only two elections since he has been iv'ing in North Carolina (12 years) and they were the elections of 1932 and 1934 It is a Mgnificant fact that during those years when Clyde Hoey was g" ir" up and down nJZilT T '7 M'alf f PaH-V Und SUiakinR f-m hundred" of .da'f'L Dr McDonald not only was very silent, but did not manifest the in'eret r.f av'raee rIS.Morbook!he POMS Vte' r eTe" aufhorize his name t0 Plaeed'upon the ' ? h Mc1Do"a'd is 8 much in'"ested in the State, its, public institutions and all irittS Spirt ilvtthe f ind!CatC a Wi"ingneSS t0 ke " J h. record shows tha " f d o 7ta S T' PrPerty fr f ta-s. n ut2' mr ,93"'- AciS ing 1 he tUT his either 1929. Dnald has made voluntary tax return. M S"rV,SOr of F'sythe Dr. Me- on y three times since bJ; TeZ f tnTV'" CUnty f his residence) vo.untary returns only for the years 193 iVi ' C5".in ,928' He Iist "d made the year 1935, according; , the re t of he S " CUnty to " D3'l tax. ot Tax Supervisor, are only $5.33( incIudinjr tVf North: ZJXZ e7rlmy memry "f HU. to &s highest of .ice f the StaL 1 !' ' ar bem orKi to nominate and elect jo.itica, ambitions of his tol his -iiS3 the common welfare of the State. Mt e"her his WW welfare or Ward cf Craven) that onhe ZTZ f Carte"1 and ft e.ther friendly or unfriendly to a ZJ ,ZSXd 0rty to show him tarolina was and is MpeciaI1 interested (the ffnl . " V a" n NK truct.on of The Port Termini projS .t Moreh "1" Att in8Urin th -he measure and us l,s infUenceTn trvi. 7 A C73r he "c,uaIy against believes i. this great important Undertlk Z' i t ,hat M' hat he has experienced a change of hem ,nd wool J? W now have feel he great intluence of the office f boSo?? Ur'TT"!' f"end,y and " ject should he be nominated? Mayfc Z tthut ? f f1rt"-n of the pro" practically all of the Eastern member, h "rvt Jft, s,at" why Our Eastern Representatives say that "the ,? " now PP.ing him. matters vitally .ffeetin the Eastern Ltion SThstaTe ' th Something else: What maimer of man is this .k i. enojugh (12 years) to familiarize himseTf h th! I l" North Caro,i W ut,M .mi who in one breath praise? LTsuu t o '? SUt he' 1 ful institutions ,nd in another breath berated T. a -"A P"ffrew nd wonder made her great? Dr. McDonald daS is dS lh?.J"1? Ieadershl faction,, and denounce, the benefartors. Se'i, ,J ?h H praise9 th bene- grabbing at the floating straw. 6 the Provbial drowning man, prfvafe cWzen 'KVZFyT11 ? the outstanding battles of his party, and he has contributed TeI,T ? Lf,0Upht th IU"5 forts and great intluence towards the ulllw f X 8nd ,avW,,y of his time. time earnings are invested in Pfortfc Carol i h commonwealth. His Ufe traditions are rooted in Nort toSto ltT ' hhlry d failed to show his faith by his worZ All tVi fc F f h!s State- He ha family, ihis splendid recof,, LTlthtil t ! Jll' gS Carolina, and his unselfish desire 0 add father fnH North ness of his State and the happiness intSmSf fT Substfntia,,y the great the success or failure of his administration aT Governor p"0"? BU afe inV0,?ed in that Dr. McDonald has only a political .IllS " " 8ppears Clyde Hoey says: ernt7ntoWd!nr-u i, with the Federa, Gov- faction of beinjr, instrumental "th?', f"' Ur SUte the and crowning their old age whh ths r"Sf me UeS i ? 10 BMr ,d P'6 A State which Requires Us children Z Tm L a Ttu tmtwn and free transportation should complete the o7or T" S With frM books in order that all children might have all their Drov,din? text thereby givin, the poor a equal ijfT day of th W tax altogether whenever that can be done wUho!,' V fWard to "Ping the old people their just deserts 7nJ ! , ! Ti . 'PPlng the schools, denying the the State should JSJtT&S "4. WoX T Th -erch.nfso? Budget Commission in working out - ne ZtA i0 wit" the Governor and tax, in order to make it less m'SSLJP"1' " iTJmU''Zfi Pr0Perty Wner9 State should be the cJuVndarJVoLs0: tltT ha """d to put throughout the year." St Cnd"JOn and shoul Pperly maintain them froSfslafet; suprt T its Zblk'scn ,aSt -Prior t the time of the IdVaX ,Um f ,0.376.85. necessity of having to close our pubi c schol iK y 8C8l,y was taIk ' the get their money. They were having to acceo t 8crin he?unty- ? teachers could not debtedness, and were constantly embarraS P t6S ,nd other evis of in their board and rent. To tSiiSSnSl!1 f their inbi,ity l pay f gr this same $101,376.85 it would ivJ,!L,rfl!Mt,- n County to pay an additional levy of $1 0 on thf", i J ,.taxpayers of Carteret County would hare had to colli ever penny of udS- d0,Lar Va,uation d been a hopelessly impossible undretakhnr Th! Th'8' of cour9' ould haw County, through yhe SLTStSLjJl aUthrjtie3 ot C"teret effort to make the tax burden in the Countv .J v I M' h"Ve exh8ted their every ax receipts for the -past several yrl and'a S'." E"6: A refernc will show the results had. Can we affoV t 1 T 1' W'th feceipts oT foer years tem repudiated and donaway Hth and adoot tV " haVing the P'syl Pohcy inevitably would lead us back to JhJ old InH " "T8 f Ca"didate so long we have been trying to escape? d Ux ytem and other evils that support tttnnertr! Eft ttt 7 - to his support on July 4th. contest. I earnestly urge our people to rally W. M. WEBB, County Campaign Manager for Clyde Hoey. I fully subscribe to and endorse the above: for GrTr"" " the 1935 Assemb County Manager
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1936, edition 1
8
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