Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Aug. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT - Mych Produce Shipped Rail From Beaufort Due to dry weather the potato crop this year was the shortest it has been in several years, but never the less 115 solid freight carloads of ,rp&tatoes were shipped over Norfolk "-"Sutrthern ' tracks from Beufot to connecting lines and thence to north ern marts. This information was given out yesterday by Seth Gibbs, local agent. During the current season 33 solid refrigerator carloads of tomatoes were shipped from here. Next year units weather conditions are unfavorable and the proposed crop falls short over 300 carloads of tomatoes will be shipped according Ja-fcftimtes of farmers who will plant tomatoes. CAROGRAPHICS' by & Cruise Aboard The Yacht John A. Nelson The State Fisheries yacht John A. Nelson which lost its skipper at the death of the late Capt. Leonard V. Nelson, has made only a few cruis es this summer with State officials a board. A few days ago John Basker ville of Raleigh, and Lieut-Governor elect Wm. P. Horton and several others came to the coast and made a short cruise aboard the craft fishing for Spanish Mackerel. The yacht temporarily under the command of Capt. Guy Gaskill. DO YOU KNOW YOUR STATE? I AT ;.'rAT 23 TARHtRS HAVE REMEifflTfp ! T... . u Aj AMeA5AD7R, hiNiSTIW ETC D'DYOUKNWwr IN WILSON, Ifl 1913, JAME R DAN I 15 TfiiS OF HAVING SEcH A PROBANDA FI5H THAT FEU WT OF THE KY F0ilCWm5A5H0WfR zri I AMI P ryiN'11 'Jac 26,276 of we popuiArww or n c are C tZ WATtVCt Of OTHfR 5TATE5 A diet rich in vitamin A is said to effect a successful treatment of kidney and bladder stones. Lightning speeds 28,500 miles a second. CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy during the illness and death of out dear , wife) and msthei, Mollie B. Chadwick and also -for the many floral tributes. Signed, W. W. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chadwick Jr. r Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chadwick, ' iNPeal Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jerman. Alma Chadwick-, and grandchildren. IN 1662 C. WAS THE M0JT IU.ITERATE HATE IN THE US -1 OF EVERY 7 WHITE PfOPlE OVER 20 C0V10 MflTHER READ NOP. WRITE DID YOU KNOW WIWAfl B10VNTWH0WW ONEOFMC'f MPRffflfT-' ATMS TO SIGN THE (ON-. STiTUTlON, IATFR Sf RVf P Af AU.J. 5ENAT0R FROM TENNE55EF ? .. cAnc-r..pnics in virc vow to senc in (NTenesTiNO tacts about Yooa connomrt Recorder's Court (Continued from page one) REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Luther Hamilton, Substituted Trustee, to J. F. Duncan, Trustee, '120 acres White Oak," for $1. ' r -Carl Buck to Ivey Lewis, 2 acres Newport Township, for $100. Artis Taylor, Admr. to Robt. R. Defoe, 262 acres Newport Township, II. B. A. Oglesby and wife to Artis Taylor, 262 acres Newport Town ship, for $1.' Jackson Adams and wife to T. S. Dixon, 3 acres Newport Township, for $10. G. E. Mason, Estate to C. H, Ma son, 33 1-2 acres NeNwport Tovvn sISip,"for $10. James H. Mason to C. N. Mason, V 145 acres Harlowe, for $5. J. F. Duncan, Trustee to S. M. Jones, 10 lots Morehead City for $850. Levi Wheatly and wife to C. R. Wheatly, part lot Beaufort, for $50. justice. Judgment was continued upon payment of a fine not men tioned and costs and surrender of drivers license to the court. Upon condition that he does not violate the law for a period of two years Charlie Debiz, charged with petty larceny will not have to serve a 3 months sentence imposed when found guilty. Judgment was suspended upon payment of the costs in the case of Willie Hill, found guilty of driving drunk. He was ordered to pay the costs and also surrender drivers' li cense to the court. Granville Saunders must serve four months at the county home plan tatio.i uider the supervision of Su perintendent Levi3 for violating the prohibition law. Ethel Lee Vann faces a t'O day sentence if she fails to remain of gooi behavior for a period of two years. Sha was found guilty of as sault visi a deadly weapon. off for a breath in? spall. Over halt der American colors. This time she of the doctois in Beaufort have uig- is lon overdue at Boston on a cruise ed me to rest more than I have been from Venzuela and the Coast' Guard resting, to get away from it all for. are seau-hiug for her, according to a few days or even longer. These! a story ;:v.ulating at the Department doctors are the ones who have been ; of Commerce in Wa.-hlnzton and pub trying to convince me that a fellow; lished elsewhere this newspaper can very easily work himself down today. to a nervous breakdown where h is' ABOUT SIX YEARS ago a radio not worth (if you wiil pard-n the gram fi.om Diamond Lightship was expression) a dpmn to anyene c : relayed to me at Ocracoke. A 5 cepfthe medicoes and riot to them; master was leaking badly off , Dia- uniess me ieuow in question nas an moncj Shoals and the coastguard satins and Oriental pottery wrecked on Ocracoke Beach in 1854 . . . Al most at the same- location in 1861 trtd barkentine Elajfc Squall with Cuban sugar and circus horses on her manifest wrecked . . . Less than 2- miles away the wooden Clyde liner "Pioneer" wrecked during a July gala in the 80s and enough of her general cargo was cast ashore and salvaged to supply many of the natives not for a fe-.v days but for rr.onthi. MOST DISASTROUS of wrecks on Ocracoke Island was the founder ing of the steampacket "Home" in 1837. She was .bound from New York to Charleston (the latter at that time summer playground of the south) and over 100 persons were lost. Many of the bodies were bur ied in a common grave on Springer's Point. Several of those identified were buried nearby and even to this day cedar slabs mark their graves. 15 Abb BALL. Lenoir-Jones County All-Stars v Beaufort SUNDAY, AUG. 163:30 P. M. Adm. 15c & 25c The All-Start jr that if they don't jive .Beaufort a clot game it will eot the local nothing. --' I1 W, P. A. Worker (Continued frjm paje one) income which 1 haven c or a health and accident policy which I do have. LAST SUNDAY night I went to bed about 9 o'clock. At 11 o'clock or thereabouts 1 was still twistini and had a sort of sinking feel's: and called Doctor Moore. Wh a those sinking feelings come on so..e fellows, they think they are to die. Maybe I felt that way and I could hear my heat beating it seemed at intervals only. All imag ination. Doctor Moore came up, felt my pulse, stethoscoped my chest and laughed. "Nothing wrong with your heart," he said. Maybe you who reai this have never had the same feeling, but before rji'..'-j ed him I hd those sinking feelings. ! were needed." It was the coastguard who went to the vessel's aid that no tified me, a Central Carolina news correspondent. It was the Edna Hoyt and she finally reached port uespitd the fact she had reported that 'she -was leading at the rate of six inches an hour. IN 1933 WHILE I was working on a Delaware River bridge a 5 master passed. She looked familiar and. so did her name but at the time I could not place her. Two or three days later looking through my scrapbook I found the story I had written about her down at Cape. Hatteras wfien she was ieaking. At the time I wondered what would be her fate in the end. According to AV VOU HtARO CAMEL'5 NEW TUESDAy night caravan with -ropekt ugh$ and swilkretu concert orchestra? yes, and THy ave-j? BENNY GOODMAN'S S 'Swing' band and MOLLYWOOV CrUtST STARS TOO! ar NEW! HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT. Camel cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodmcn . . . Nat Shilkret . . . Rupert Hughe), Master of Ceremonies . . . Hollywood Guest Stars. Tuesday 8:30 p m E. S. T. (9:30 p m E. D. S. T.). 7:3 p m C. S. T., :3 p m M. S. T.. 5:30 pm P. S.T. over the WABC-Columbla Network. xi.. w n EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Contini!: ! from pnse one) quiiing many hours and days of ard uous Libors and sacrifices; Luther Hamilton has been at the helm of our party, leading it with a high quality of vigor and determination and wisdom in its various campaigns as to bring it always, s:iv9 one, glor . ious victory and make of it, also, a ihjirfc robust- and cohesive political orgAiusstion in- our .jounty. r V are rot unmindful of the im- pui r vhich suggested the idea of re thement on his part. The time con sumed .''y the-htie f the office, time whk'h could be much more per sonally and scliishlycvoted to pro ductive wo k; the sacrifices which must be made in such a position of responsibility, sacrifices of personal comfort and that measure of irre sponsibility which all men enjoy, are enough to warrant retirement and complete effacement to anyone, We know, and this ,4s Jhe.- shame of . it, tnat he has had to bear blame and oftentimes calumny for those disap: pointments which must come to men and wdmen in the imperfect opera tions of our political system; that for the-errors of commission and omission of the party he has had imputed to him responsibility, thus. as already said, we appreciate- - the motives which are in his heart. How ever, we make confession that in au country we find no one to, take his place, no man who combines so Hap pily in personality 4trit.v4otegrity those qualities of wise, and vigorous leadership and attainments for po litical organization as does" Luther Hamilton. We, therefore, and this is a general we, representatives of the sentiments and deep desire of the loyal Democrats r from Stella to Portsmouth, make this appeal to him to continue for another season, un til another victory is won and for that service and sacrifice we promise him our gratitude and thanks and our continued loyalty. (Signed) James R. Morris, Irvin Davis, , . Eugene Moore," ' ' w. m.' yrtbb.-y,:'it' Commissiont-r Gardner stated that t wm his firs; case of this nature ' i-.ni set bond at $300 when U. S. Marshall Buck stated that in similiar cases the bond ranged from 250 to 500. Ac-tir.? r.s prosecutor in the case war. T. R. Ca-ntreil field agent in chai;;e, Vv'PA division of investi gate -n of Washington D. C. Gilbert as time keeper used two j se:.3.cf books, , one f-'iim first of I mc.r.tli t:i 15th, ths i ther thiouph 31s:. When County WPA Super-vis-.-r Tom Kelly was tipped, off that Gl.iiOit had been lcfunded certain money from employees on the pay-J ion ne lmmemateiy aismisseti mm from the job he was holding. Since that time he has been employed on the dredge Absecon until his arrest this wr.k. 1 told him -so. 1 he next morning j the Washington news dispatch she he blood pressured me and discov-j haj in all probability gone to Davy ered that mine was below par. ! Jones' locker, where many other Since then I have been trying to j fine sailing vessels have gone in oth- follow his orders and take the pink ( er days. medicine as directed and also lay in a horizontal position on a bed for a while each day after lunch. Still I have the sinking feelings. Maybe it is the .vacation I need . . .Maybe under the new set-up of TV- Beau fort New3 I will get pithty of vaca tion at some early date and if I do all I can say is that I have enjoy ed beirrgyour editor for awhile and forgive me for talking about my health. THE FIVE MASTED schooner THE SCHOONER "George W. Wells' first six master ever built, wrecked on Ocracoke Island in 1914 during a September gale. The loca tion on the island, several miles northeast of Ocracoke village is to day known as "Wells." She wreck ed about five miles up the beach from where' A British tramp steamer went into the breakers only a half hour before.' It was a busy time for the Live Savers, in that vicinity, on that particular day. . . The clipper 100 CUSTOMERS WANTED TO BUY BARGAINS IN FURNITURE We are Continuing our Sale through the month of AUGUST. ALL PRICES REDUCED Living Rocm Suites Bedroom Suites Occasional Chairs Extra Bed Springs Mattresses Tables Breakfast Suites Chests Vanities and Rugs All Priced Low Prices on Furniture Are Advancing BUY NOW ALL YOU NEED YOU WILL MAKE A BIG SAVING BEAUFORT FURNITURE CO. 413 FRONT STREET 17 . 1 .. II t . r D . t i i i . i t-i . ... j-.una jiujii ui uwuin u in trouoie snip riying iioua returning irom again. She ii t'.u last 5-master un- the Orient with a cargo of silks, ksissWlCt RUSSELL CREEK Hi 3. Martha Streets who has been spending a uhik here with relatives returned to h'.T home at West Beau fort Thursday morning. Mrs. SaraluWhitehurst who has been spending a while here with Mrs. George Russell has returned to her home. The'Ho'm'e Demonstration Club met at the home of Mis. I. T. Fod rie Thursday afternoon. The demon stration was on school lunches and delicious candy was served. After which a watermelon slicing was, en joyed by all who attended. Mrs. C. A. Merrell who has been ill is better we are glad to know. " Mr..' and Mrs. Guior. Lupton and children of Baltimore, Md., are spend ing a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lupton. Miss Margaret Rodgers is spend ing a while with her aunt, Mrs. Ila Brigmann of Marion, South Carolina. ' Mr. J. A. Lupton has returned liome after spending a week with relatives in Baltimore. WATERFRONT (Continued from page one) seems to be no immediate rest in the offing for me. The Beaufort News, as long as I am at the helm is going to come out. each week with interesting and readable news. This week marks the 89th edition that has rolled off the Bab?ock under my editorship and management. There may be only a few more there may be many more. s IT HAD NEVER occurred to me until he told me but it is probably true that a person can do more work in 11 noriths .than he can in 12months. " If 'hot more work, at least better work. So now I am planning ' sometime' between ' thiu rrfe mx a jxw' in ft Www If;1, i iJ-A yls?aaa 'ill! a x i i I, . PIUT C3I IT1EI nil Come in and see the new 1937 Philco with the built-in Philco For ign Tuning Systtmt Easy, quick, accurate tuning by name . . . many more foreign stations . . . truly enjoyable overseas reception! And finer American reception ' 52 New Models-120 up Npe Hardware Company Easy Tem;Liberal Trade-in Allowances uetothinq to 6at " Dial Phone 315-1 or 314-1 Free Delivery FOOD PRICES ARE ADVANCING BUT YOU WILL NOTE THAT OUR PRICES WILL, AS ALWAYS, BE IN LINE AND, TOO, YOU GET DELIVERY SERVICE AND LIMITED CREDIT AT NO EXTRA COST. GROCERY VALUES LIGHT WHITE FLOUR (Superlative Patent) 12 1b.k 50c 241b.sk. ... 95c Cloverbloom Tub Butter, lb. ...... .41c Full Cream Cheese, lb. ........ .25c Local Eggs, doz. . . 35c Copeland's Meal, 10 lb. sk. .... . .30c Vegetol Shortening, lb. ........... .14c Pure Lard, lb 16c KINGAN'S COLD CUT MEATS Boiled Ham, lb. ... ....... . ... ... Baked Ham, lb. . . . , Braunschweiger, lb Salomi, lb Pimento Loaf, lb. ....... Bologna, lb. ,. ... . . .,. , .,. . . .,',. Chicken Loaf, lb. . . Minced Luncheoon Meat, lb. . Armour's Star Branded Steer Round Steak, lb. Sir Loin Steak, lb. Porterhouse, lb. . . . . . ... . . ..... 55c 45c 40c 40c 35c 20c 40c 35c 30c 35c 40c and another 89 editions to take time j
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1936, edition 1
8
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