North Carolina Newspapers

oinr The best advertising medium published in Carte.et Co. ( READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY Sf WATCH Your label and pay jour ,UD8cripti "3 ion VOLUME XXII 8PAGES THIS WEEK THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU RSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933 tt ca PRICI t - SINGLE COPY NUMBER 21 Large Potato Shipments Leaving Cartert County Sixty-seven Carloads of Potatoes Have Already Left Carteret For Northern Markets; County Yield Will Be About Same It Was Last Year; Heavy Shipments of Beans and Beets Report ed This Week; Cabbage Season Has Been Terminated 3 Local Ladies Named In Wealthy Man's Will The daily shipments of Irish pota toes to northern markets is now well underway. Including today, more than sixty-seven carloads have left Carteret County since the last issue of the News by rail and by water. Fifty-eight carloads have gone by rail and about nine carloads by wa t(r. The Baltimore market Quoted do- tatoes this morning at from two-hfty , anda missionary society, to three collars a barrel. irelatives are: Miss Daily freight trains are now leav-jM Irving C. Gaylord, wealthy New York banker, who died May 4th at a hotel in New York City, named three Beaufort relatives in his will along with eighteen other heirs, a church These local are: Miss Martha Carrow. ing the county, which is in contrast! Thomas. Mrs. Mamie Carrow was the to three trains a week in the slack j first cousin of Mr. Gaylord. agricultural season. Owing to the j Mr. Gaylord was born at St. Croix, bulky nature of the potato crop, al-jWis., in 1860. Before The Chas Na most all of this with the exception ;tional Bank, of New oYrk City, ab of the very earliest goes by either sorbed the Lincoln Trust Company, rail or boat. jMr. Gaylord was the first vice pres- Although the Irish potato crop had ident of the latter institution. He an increase in acreage of about thir-jcontined his financial activities even ty-five percent, there is also a reduc after the bank merger, and is reput tion in the yield under the last year(ed to have been quite wealthy. He of about the same per cent. This, it was never married, and therefore is said, will result in about the same i died without issue, number of carloads this season that; The. amounts that will be receiv were marketed last spring. In 1932 'ed through the will of the Wall Street two hundred and thirty carloads of; banker has not been ascertained at potatoes were shipped -out of Carter. J this writing, but the fact that these et County by rail. j three local ladies were named as I heirs in the will has been authenti Owing to the fact that many grow-icated by a communication from the ers in Carteret have their own trucks jiawyer employed as counsel for the for freighting perishable vegetables Gaylord estate. to market, it is impossible to compile i BATHERS MUST BE MORE FULLY CLAD the exact amount that is leaving the county for northern markets. Dur ing the past week the marketing of beans and beets has been very heavy. The Baltimore market quotes beans today at from seventy-five cents to a dollar a hushel hamner and beets are quoted at one dollar per twenty-four bunch box. Carteret has two hundred POLICE COURT ITEMS The following came before Mayor Bayard Taylor Monday evening and were found guilty of the various charges: Joseph Green, colored, drunken ness. $2.50 or five davs with the and fifty acres devoted to beans this ( street force. season and about seventy-five acres Willie Jones, colored, drunkenness, $2.50 or five days. 01 XrUCK iUrtUS UJ. tauuagc im v-wj ttaitci T imams, wgunus thai-, we shiDned bv trucks this seas- and disorderly conduct, $10 or twen- i , . J J on, 40 carloads oi caoDage anu mui zy uays carloads of beets were marketed by to beets In addition to the untold r. umber of truck loads of cabbage and leets rail. BIRTHS Owners Informed to Keep Their Dogs at Home or Take Legal Consequences Bathers who intend to pass thru the streets of Beaufort this summer must wear full bathing suits, accord ing to an ordinance passed by the Town Board of Commissioners at a call meeting held in the mayor's of fice at the Town Hall Monday even ing at eight o'clock. Mayor Bayard Taylor presided and the following commissioners were present: Seth Gibbs, F. L. King, D. W. Glover and James Rumley. This ordinance regu lating the costumes of bathers pass ing through the streets of the com munity came about as a result of var ious men appearing on the streets clad only in bathing trunks. (This ordinance is printed elsewhere in the Beaufort News). Back in 1925 the Board passed an ordinance on the first day of June making it unlawful for any person or persons fourteen years of age and older to appear on the streets of Beaufort without suitable wraps to 'cover them to the knees. This be came effective ten days after the first publication of th eordinance, but was rescinded on the sixteenth day of the same month. The Board authorized Clerk T. M. Thomas, Jr., to inform the citizens of the Town of Beaufort, through the medium of the Beaufort News, that all dogs must be kept in ken nels or pounds and not allowed to go on the streets without being under chain or leash, otherwise Ordinance 39 concerning the running of dogs at large will be srictly enforced. (This ordinance is reprinted elsewhere in this issue of the Beaufort 'News.) Commissioner Rumley and Clerk Thomas were appointed by the Board to investigate the costs of milk in spection for the Town of Beaufort and to determine whether the Town or the dairymen shall pay the costs of inspection if or when authorized. This committee will report at the reg ular monthly meeting for June, which will be held Monday evening. An ordinance was enacted instruct ing the clerk to receive applications for beer licenses, and upon approval of the cBard of Commissioners, the clerk to collect said licenses in ac cordance with the schedules fixed by the act of the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina. George Johnson, colored, fighting and disorderly conduct, $5 or ten days. . a -i n..i,J - 'Horn to Mr. ana mrs. a. vi. t,4ucia!Conducti $2.50. of Beaufort, Monday, May 29, aj daughter. The following casese were contin Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rose ued: Anderson Taylor, Roland Tuurn of Atlantic, Sunday, May 21, a'er and Ada Styron. daughter. J Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jude small ; william c. adduh wh." of Beaufort RFD., Thursdays May 25, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ful cher, of Stacy, Tuesday, May 30, a son. AFTER SHORT ILLNESS JUSTICE KING TRIES JAMES COOK HERE TUESDAY MORNING James Cook, colored, was tried be- p T a: - XT',.,, l- 1"vrf TllPRflnV lore ousuctj " . , i rr.inr at ten o'clock in the office I an illness of several weeks, " - - - "O Morehead City, May 30 Funeral services for the late William E. Ab bott were held Friday morning in his home at Morehead Bluffs. The ser vices were conducted by Father Bar rett Dastor of St. Egbert's chapel in Morehead City assisted by Father Gilbert of Washington, N. U mr. Abbott died Thursday the 25th after Owattonna. OI Xne Clem ui ou(cin v-.v mt, nuuvn n charge of abusing and cursing Ben Minnesota. He was 53 years of age Gibbs Monday afternoon and forbid- jwhen he died. He came to Morehead ding Mr. Gibbs from going on his city from New York six years ago own property while the colore d man'and for three years was in charge of was in a drunken condition. I the dairy farm of Mrs. Alice Hoff- Both Ben and Tom Gibbs testified man. Recently he has been engaged that they permitted James Cook the ;n the coal and wood business. Be use of a small house, provided that:gjdee his widow Mr. Abbott is sur he work for the Gibses only and that vived by three children, Mrs. Sarto he have no crowds around the house. Dailey of Schenectady, N. Y. Ed Monday James failed to go to work. ward Abbott, Fairmount, N. D., and Ben and Tom Gibbs went to investi- Howard Howard Abbott of Morehead gate. When they arrived they found City. James in a drunken condition and a DPrIHM1Nr number of callers were in and about SUMMERVISITORS BEGINNING the house. TO MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE James got rather indignant and a- bused and cursed the men when they Recent spells of hot weather have questioned his right to live at the brought a right considerable sprinkle house and not work for them. As a0f summer visitors to the coast for result of this a warrant was sworn the week ends. Captain John K. wuns f ai Hn'rin the heated affair, proprietor of the Sea Food Cafe says the colored men forbid the men from that last Sunday he had about all the business ne couia nanuie u man? of them said they expected to visit Beaufort again during the hot wpnther. Hotels here also have nao some week end business and are get ting a good many inquiries as to ac comodations. ' ftnnM in the nAHSP After hearing the evidence, Justice King found the defendant who is an ex-convict guilty of the charge, and dismissed the case upon condition that he pay the costs of the action and be of good behavior as long as he remains in Carteret County. Dur ing the course of the trial James Cook stated that he was from Nash County. A new recieving station has boon opened for milk and cream in Mor ganton with 30 formers at patrons on the opening day. TOWN LIBRARY NOTICE . Beginning June 1, the town libra ry will be open to the public on Mon day and Friday of each week from four to five P. M. Subscription rates, 3 months for 25 cents. SHUCK OYSTERS AND CLAMS NOW BY IMPROVED METHOD (Special to The News) Raleigh, May 29 Completing the process of taking advantage of the Door dumb oyster by causing him to yawn by chemical application, mak- ine- it easv to shuck him economically, the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries Labor atory at Beaufort has now worked outa plan to open the tight-mouthed clam as economically. The method, worked out at the laboratory by Dr. Vera Koehring and Dr. H. F. Prytherch, after a series of experiments, causes no shrinkage or apparentloss of tissue fluids and the meat is in the same condition as if opened raw. "Clams were found to be mucn more difficult to open than oysters and do not respond as readily to the nhvsical and chemical treatment de veloped for oyster shucking," Drs. Koehring and Prytherch point out. "The procedure is as follows: The clams are immersed in a warm bath of fresh or sea water having a tem perature of 105 degrees, Farenheit," or, they say, it may fluctuate from 100 to 110 degrees, and additional heat should be added to compensate for the cooling the clams produce. "In our experiments 100 per cent of the clams have opened their shells in from 10 to 20 minutes and when removed from the bath a few min utes later were completelyy narcotiz ed and unable to close their shells. The shells are opened for about one half inch so that the meats can be removed with comparative ease. "The process is suitable for eith er the raw trade or canning of hard clams. In the latter industry it is much preferable to the present meth od of steamine clam9 to open them, which causes a loss of about 50 per cent of the tissue fluids. The meth od will be tested commercially." Clam production in North Caroli na amounted to 81,743 bushels, val ued at $143,050 during the bienm um of 1926-30, and 70,261 bushels valued at $70,261 in 1931-32, the Conservation and Development de partment reports. Cooperating with the laboratory, the department pre dicts that more efficient methods of opening the oysters and clams will be of considerable economic impor tance to the industry of this State. OPPOSITION FOR SENATOR BAILEY APPEARS CERTAIN His Opposing Roosevelt's Poli cies Has Displeased A Good Many State Appointments Not Yet Announced Approximately 500 Persons To Be Appointed On Various Boards And Commissions; Much Interest Felt in Several of The Places EHRINGHAUS MAY RUN Board of Education By m. r. dunnagan Makes Appointments i PATITTnH Mo,. 07 J i " more reports are heard in Raleigh: and from the State that. II. s Sp. I dent of Education, was re-elected to tor Josiah W. Bailey will be a one-ithat Position for the ensuing year at term man and there has been intima-a meeting of the Board of Education tion, even if very slight, that Gover-'held in the mce of the county su" nor J. C. B. Ehrinehaus will be his iPermtendent at lrtU o clock inuay ii itr' rwyt TT.n aiternoon. miss ineressa niu ana Roy Barbour were also re-elected By M. R. DUNNAGAN RALEIGH, May 29 Governor Ehringhaus went to hi3 Elizabeth Citv home last Friday, indicating that j. u. Alien, county superimen-, he wouid return to Ralegih "by the successor. The time fits in properly, even though Governor Ehringhaus would have to make his campaign during the latter part of his term as Gover, nor, should he decide to oppose Sen ator Bailey. The term of Senator middle of next wek" and soon there after name approximately 500 per sons who will be members of the var ious boards of trustees and commis sions, with half a dozen important posts to be filled. These posts, with suggestions of tor the coming year as cierK to tne ; possit,ie appointees, are: chairman, Board of superintendent of the school truck syystem respectively. George W. Huntley, newly-named member of the Board who was pailey expires following the 1938 sworn in at another meeting in May elections, in January, 1937, and theand elected chairman, presided over governor's term expires early in Jan- the meeting. The other two members, uary. His primary and election cam-jCharle3 V- Webb' Moreehad City, paigns, if it should reach the latter, and D- Mason' of Atlantlc were als0 would both have to be made during i P1'6"- his term. I -)n account of the fact that no m- Of course, the success of the Eh-!:ormatln concerning the re-ciistrict- ringhaus administration as Governor would be a determining factor. If, along toward its end, it is appraised ing of Carteret County has been re ceived from the State Department of Public Instruction, no committee men or school teachers "have been as a SliffPSft and if Vlo crrnwe iy, nn ularity, the main hurdle would have l18"1 for1th,e followi?g year. Super been passed. If, on the other hand, lntendent Allen stated to a News re he should lose in popularity and hisiPorter These appointments will not administration strike a series of snags I be made, untl1 aftf the re-dlstnct-he probably would not consider thellngr has been completed, it was said. Senatrial post. He may not, anyway,! Fari FY i pi p a cm but then again, he might. Stranger FARLEY IS PLEASED things have happened. XT , , ! T Reports in Raleigh, from Washing-! rk' 6 " ton, are that Senator Bailey is a pe tories m New York, Delaware sort of "lone wolf," Recent visitors ind .ek'. !tmst1?r describe his office as one not always I General Farley said tonight he fully crowded, by comparison, at Jeast. He!expected tha5 ,eno"?h ,statea iU and his office force are described as now movf to hold thflr electlons thls being on the defensive, and seeking lnal we can. nae rePeal wl a. l ltd cnnRpniipnT. md in trio wnv rf vo. 10 jusuiy senator s Bailey's opposi tion to the program President Roose velt. IS RPOlflTKr tn CQl'l1 17 tViM.r.V. a vw wuiijr nil VUg II, , ,, based on his several votes in opnosi-i H , ., VI llV, nun tu certain pnases oi tne recon struction program. Many admit and claim that Sena its consequent aid in the way of re duced income taxes made a part of the - constitution before the year With eight states already in favor of ratifying the 21st amendment." Farley said in a statement issued at tor Bailey, as he maintains, is right, ithe Democratic national headquarters is eternally right, in not swallowing here "vve have every reason to feel hook, line and sinker, any program , confident that we shall continue to proposed by anyone, without duecon- Progress toward repeal as fast as the sideration and certainty that it is elections can be held. right. In the same breath, these de-' Illinois and Indiana vote on the fenders of Senator Bailey say that he , Question of repeal this week. is wrong, committing political suicide' by every vote he casts against theFARMER SAYS DRUNK Roosevelt program whether that j DRIVERS DECREASING program is right or wrong. Just now ! opposing it is wrong, bad wrong. j Raleigh, May 29 Beer, instead of In strinking contrast is the office complicating the problem of drunken of Senator Robert R. Reynolds, it is; driving, has in reality served to de always filled with visitors. He sees all'crease the number of drunken drivers his time will permit him to see, in his and hence decrease the number of private office. Those he cannot con- automobile accidents, in the opinion verse at length with, he passes the 'of CaPtain Charles D. Farmer, of "time o' day in the outer office in a the state highway patrol This opinion general sort of way. He is follow-!is also shared by many of the lieu ing the lead of his chief, right 0rjtenants and patrolmen, wrong, and is heartily commended.! "There has been a noticeable de And, naturally, he has become to bejcrease in .the amount of drunken driv one of the most popular senators, jin2 since beer went on sale May 1, these reports say. and arrests for woozy drivers as be- tore that itnie, uaptain warmer said MARRIAGE LICENSES today. Lewis Edward Willis, Smvran and Mary Myrtle Riggin, Marshallberg. j E. G. Chadwick and Margaret N. ' oraham, Newport. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS L. C. Carroll, Mortgagee to E. H. Oglesby Trustee, 40 acres White Oak James Wigfall and Elizabeth Da-'TownshiP' for $150- vis, Beaufort. ! . , .... A. n Thomas, part 2 lots Beaufort, for SI. SILVER TEA NEXT TUESDAY Ihe ladies of the First Baptist,- Mararie Howland Russell to I. W church will sponsor a silver tea on Russell, 1-5 interest in 29 acres Tuesday afternoon June 6 at the Beaufort Township, for $25. American Legion hut on Turner street. It will begin at 4 o'clock. Miss1 CLUB MEETING Glennie Paul will render several pia-! no selections. j The Community Club will hold its 'final meeting Thui'sday night, June 8, COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS I at eight o'clock in the club room. All ARE IN FULL SWING NOW ! members of last year and this year 1 lare asked to attend. Charlotte, May 29 Cap and frown I were in evidence on campuses of most of North Carolina's larjrer de nominational colleges today with the commencement season in progress., Davidson, Wake Forest and Greens boro College for Women are among State Highway and Public Works Commission, E. B. Jeffress, highway chairman and George Ross Pou, pris on superintendent, which is involved second in command, thep rison head; commissioner of revenue, A. J. Max well, incumbent; Pat H. Williams, Elizabeth City; Frank L. Dunlap, Wadesboro; assistant Budget direc tor, Pat Williams, Frank Dunlap, A. J. Maxwell, etc.; commissioner of paroles, Thad Eure, Norman Shep pard, Edwin Gill, Charles B. Aycock; director, Governor's Office of Relief, Ronald Wilson, Assistant director; Edwin Gill. A dark horse is possible in any one or more of these places. The Gover nor has not even told his secretary a single man he will appoint, and his wife said that if there was any way for her ti find out about appoint ments to be made, it wuold have to be through her daughter, Miss Matil da. Governor Ehringhaus as kept his own counsel as consistently as any man ever did, within the memory of the aged. His State School Commission, named last week, is looked upon as excellent as to personnel, with six old and five new men, all recognized as able and interested. They elected Le Roy Martin, secretary of the old board, as executive secretary; and retain the office force, including C. F. Gaddy, who was dicected to handle the rtansportation promlem; R. D. Beam, plant operations, and Mrs. Josephine Adams, stenographer. The commission spent a day going over the law and studying the needs of operation of the eight months term. Dry Forces Lining Up Dr. Wiliam Louis Poteat, president emeritus of Wake Forest College, was elected chairman of the United Dry Fonces of North Carolina at a meeting of some 60 dry leaders in Raleigh the past week, at which plans were started for an intensive campaign against the repeal of the 18th amendment. An executive committee of 40 members and a steering committee were named, the latter to make plans for a larger State-wide meeting, prob ably in Charlotte, at a later date, when further organization and cam paign plans will be laid. The United Dry Forces will direct the campaign, having under its baner the W. C. T. U. and Anti-Saloon League, as well as other dry people. Among prominent dry leaders at tending were Zeb V. Turlington, au- lontinued on page eight) TIDE TABLE j Information ab to the tides j at Beaufort is given in this coi- j umn. The figures are approi- I imately correct and based on i table'g furnished by the U. S. Geodetic Survey. Some allow- i ances must be made for varia tions in the wind and also with respect to the locality, that ia whether near the inlet or at the heads of the estuaries. 'MARRIES' COUPLE, GETS i TERM IN COUNTY HOME Lumberton, May 31 A colored woman, Alice McGeachey, up St. Paul's way who thought she could institutions now holding the final! marry folks a3 well as anybody and programs. The curtain will not be! stated she didn't believe in the law dropped on the scholastic year at the j"nohow" came to grief in St. Paul's state institutions of higher learninar irdcorder's court when she was con- and Duke university until next weekivicted of marrying people without a and the following one. j license and drew four months' term Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, president'at the county home. She appealed to of Union Theological Seminary, New j superior court and is held in jail here York, delivered the baccalaureate 'in default of bond. The groom, Duck sermon at Davidson yesterday; Dr. Caldwel, colored, was sentenced to Zeno Wall of Shelby, president of j six months on the roa ds. Caldwell the State Baptist convention, preach- and his bride had lived together for ed at Wake Forest and Rev. H. Grady ; four weeks until Rural Policeman Hardin, of Greensboro, spoke at ' Bob Furmage broke up the home. Greensboro college. making the arrests. High Tide Low Tide Friday, June 2 2:00 a. m. 8:37 a. m. 2:49 p. m. 9:24 p. m. Saturday, June 3 3:00a. m. 9:28 a. m. 3:46 p. m. 10:24 p. m. Sunday, June 4 ' 4:00 a. m. 10:23 a. m, 4:42 p. m. 10:59 p. m. Monday, June 5 5:00 a. m. 11:23 a. m. 5:37 p. m. 11:28 p. m. Tuesday, June 6 5:59 a. m. 12:18 a. m. 6:32 p. m. 12:14 p. m. Wednesday, June 7 6:52 a. m. 1:09 a. m. 7:27 p. m. 1:08 p. m. Thursday, June 8 7:48 a. m. 2:03 a. m. 8:21 p. m. 2:02 p. m.