o)EAUlrOiKT - fed Mhe best advertising medium published in Carte, et Co. f READINGTO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY j 5 WATCH Your label and pi " ir subscription VOLUME XXII EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 PRICE 5c SINGLE COPY rWnmjae.mi A nnrnWBROAD CREEK HAS iCITY BOARD HAS " , Ll . I FIGHTING AFFRAY REGULAR MEETING INew tlignway rrojectsL Several Contracts Let And Other Projects Sent to Washington For Federal Consideration; Many Will Get Employment on Road Work; Other News From State Capital yaiaum" . ... T By M. R. DUNNAGAN I A K I N Kil l III I N I V udge Paul Webb Airs Fight That Occurred Over Pay ment of Clams Speaking Campaign I iirn Ci . nfl I W 111 oian munuxy rt . NUMBER 38 Another of those Broad Creek dis turbances was aired in minute detail in Recorder's Court here ! morning. Moody Morton was charged with assault; Joseph Lee Morton, Iwith assault on a female; and Asa ! James Dixon, Jr., with assault witn It was stated in the News last . Aweek by chairman v. a. vuins mat Committee Appointed To Set-,het ime of starting the speaking cam .... . k. ' nmrvm n ffQinof 4-VlA rpnPH I flf t fl 1 Bill tie With tormer Uttic- tp' b - --r - -- - i. j Amendment was postponed to Octo- 7 ber 2nd. Mr. Willis having resigned The City commissioners meeting'as chairman Reverend R. F. Munns Monday night at the city hall was, of Beaufort was elected in his place BEAMT ELEVEN DEFEATS KINSTON Lone Touchdown Fought Victory Early Part of Game of Hard Came in Friday's Tuesday; attended by Mayor Taylor, Commis- and Mr. Munns imorms u sinners Gibbs, King and Maxwell, .that the speaking will positively get . .,. ' unrlpi, ,-tr npvt MnnHnv nitrnt which (Jity Attorney Mason and i ny (..ifrs " " ' ,.. ,, i"-1- - T. M. Thomas Jr. Two former city is the &th. Mr- Charles b. Wallace lant, back-to-the-wall stand attorneys, M. Leslie- Davis and Gra-.oi ivioreneaa my nas ueeu u,rot ,wuru quarter. By ADRIAN R. RICE Beaufort ii augurated its football season Fridi-y with a 7 to 0 defeat of Kinston, but not until after a gal- in the RALEIGH, Oct. 3 A large batch tiz?SsPTJS S WANTS TO BORROW; to Washington for approval over the j week-end, in addition to aoout a dozen contracts let by the State Will Try to Highway and Public Works Commis sion at its last meeting. This action is expected to put hundreds of peo ple back to work during the next week or two, the re-employment ot James uixon, Jr., wun assauu im atmrneys, in. Ltsue uaws awi vn, a deadly weapon. Owing to the fact! ham W. Duncan were also present, .the standard bearer for the drys and ..... ... . i . .. L. .i. ,. i i Uvil ha heir r-nnrhrlatp for delegate Negotiate For Repair of Court House And School Buildings that Joseph Lee Morton will not be sixteen years old until the thirteenth day of January, the warrant against tViia defendant was remanded to L. Loans W Hassell. judge of the Carteret Most of the time of the board meet- M be their candidate tor delegate ing was taken up with a discussion to the State convention, of a settlement between the two I . . , :. the schedule for I the speakers former officials and the town. County Juvenile Court, for settle- . W n.ie m omce ou . , ment. Both remaining warrants were, vis and Duncan had a large numbei consolidated for the purpose of of delinquent tax matters placed m .i . -i i- 'thoiv nanus, ine atioineya bmucu as a result ot a motion passed speeding tne tnai, pecause uuui i- -- - - - Monday by the Carteret County 3 grew out of the same disturbance, suits for the town to collect these fice in charge of State Director Board of Commissioners, of which. d; the testimony given ' Xme nts were taken against the Capus Waynick reporting tha prob- all members were present apphca-1 g thftt Moody 1 4. Some of the delinquents ably 500 had already been at work t.on w,l be made to one of the ' Fed-; gold ten and with the attorneyg for their up to the end of last week on the era! relief agencies for a loan o P cents axe8 but the majority 0f them have highway projects star-ted. Most of $10,000.00 to be used in repairing "" P Rudolph gmith) partnerlnot id and manJy thousands of dol- the people put to work by the re-em- the Court House. j Dixon Jr( ms transaction la are stm due. Mr. Duncan stated ployment offices have been placed in! Another motion was made making ,ce Wednesday 0f last'that by reason of judgme-nts which private jobs so far. : application for a loan of $0,000.00; , R n)en testined thatkp nMs.inpA the town is secured on r.nornnr Ehrinffhaus over tne . ... ... ... - . , , .- usea in xne repair or weeK- ena was in iuutu mm Oct. 9, 1933 a k i week. Both young men testined thathe obtained the town is secured fund, to be they had been promised pay in cash about $25,000 worth of taxes a the school :for thdr clams They tried to collect I foreciose on the property invo lased in thei., ..i nnn.inno At . mi. t.vj and - . ior liieir ciaino. uicj mm .can ioreciose on t-ne mi'-j neton. urging haste in getting the TsZLrit " the ?? se 0CCu.AJ! al any time. The suits started by tohacrn sales nroDOsal worked out, . . . . 1 last tney saw w uu rr and in operation. Prices remain low I "ancn caning ana i rust on the eastern North Carolina mar-! Company was designated as the de kets, due to heavy marketing of Ptory for county funds, primings and tobacco that damaged! J. P. Duncan presented a cla.m over the marketing holiday. The pro- or $16,135.20 for the Ben Hur Life i .: n ht nnt Insurance Company. This was not finally adopted, is that of the domes- tic pom Danies to nay an average oi i Am XMf J Hi ft ii v. c5 i i. not less than 17 cents a pound for the burning of a 1929 issue of un Mr Davis also renresent a very large that he and Smith had shipped the sum clams and had no money to pay them j with, but that they could get their Messrs. Davis and Duncan both dollar and five cents in groceries at stated that they were as anxious to a. t n; ?efc a settlement as the board was I and were ready at any time. Their Morton bv was sent fa v, ova Koon nnnirfxi hv W. L. J " - - atlVUHM l ' "-i " ,...'Sunday morning to the Dixon store 1 stancil The two former officials ouon was passeu uulu..Uj, ,. mnth it waa atatedi to see .tU .i.i t by his mother, it was stated, to see botn ca;m that the town owes them as much tobacco as they manufactur- sold Carteret County bonds at the;'wag unable tQ do and retUrned!the amount of taxes which they col- ed last year. If this averages maae regular montniy meeting m govern- hom() and tM hig motner) who said lected After the matter was thor lor tne enure amoum ouugaL, u. th t d that she nelped catcn i n tuf.i,e(1 out a motion was entirely reasonable that these prim-1 The vaiuation of the property of the clams. Then Moody Morton went offered by Commissioner Gibbs and ings and damaged leaf will not bring M M Eubanks was changed from l().vn to the stol.e ;n company with..,a ntlsp,) annnintintr Commissioner the average, although the better ,8r7 t g40 an acre, which was in u:4 hvother to see ii he could nego-, -Tqv.ii ritv An.nvnev Mason avocof thp ! i. . lm. ii.. .u i..-v ! . . ..i i . . Atlantic. Team No. 1 School house. Sea Level, Team no. 3 School house. White Oak, School house, Teams 2 and 4 (Pelletie-r, Stella, Bogue and Eldorado). Oct. 10, 1933 Stacy Baptist church, Team No. 1. Davis. Baptist church, Team No. o. Wildwood Lodge hall, Team No. 2. Newport School house, Team Nr. 4. Oct. 11, 1933 Williston, Team No. 1 Smyrna, Team No. 3. Wire Grass, Team No. 2. Harlowe M. E. Church, South, Team No. 4. Oct. 12, 1933 Marshalberg, Baptist church, Team No. 1. Straits, Team No. 3. Merrimon M. E. Church, Team No. 2 and 4. Oct. 13, 1933 Otway, Baptist church, Team No. county auditor grades are expected to exceed the !aijgnment wtih the adjoining proper-'t;ate a average, ine suggestion oi uavtuiui Ehringhausto cut the hours of " ' whiuhui.at, sales each day from seven to me . f d the board that -Aivah hours, in order to limit the amount r,,,,.tv tax collector. marketed and prevent a giuaeu , , n, f market, apparently is not being fol lowed, but counter proposals are made. settlement in cash. Just how the Maxwell, City Attorney Mason and ritv Clerk Thomas a committee to Bettie, Baptist church, Team No. .. ..it- .... .i u:... county tha was said that Joseph Lee Morton stttlement for the 1932 taxes, that available means in tho Pi at inn n hnreiv .ora an.v, auic- . made complete and final settlement on Monday for 1932 taxes. A resolution was passed to the pffert that since Alvah L. Hamilt In an apparent epidemic of p.is on escapes lat week, about io con vict, eot away from State prison tne iNano.M. ,u. , " keenimr Mr units and road camps, one drowning vy oi V, V -rJ VuV 1 , Z T rescue of her husband. Later the in an attempt to get away. Moreiror. au ix-uu.i, men clinched and went out mt .v.. lf nf those escaping had; A motion was passed directing the , .... , . e i.u nt,. tov fill ontnv tn turn over bepn recaptured by tne ena oi uie "" i week and prospects were that prac- daily to the county auditor all pro-, Those teBtified were: Asa James ticallv'all o fthem will be returned ceeds from tax collections. : Dixon Jr., Rudolph Smith, Mrs. Dix- tc, the m-isons and camps in due! It was ordered that the report of Mrs Smith Moody Morton, Jo lu me F"" . , .'a pmm!jinnii rnmmittee which .... t t... t,. ITmilv Mor- t; rianvvp. Hnss pou. in cnaige urw v-uinu..w... - seen ute muiwu, -......j Oct. 14, 1933 Barkers Inland. Teams No. 1, 2, 3, -,. '-t s'-iitt-,1 nr who cuiuer nu .. -ana . ?"at;. u'e l.u'u J.'istraisrhtened out and report to the Cedar Island Dr. Hyde, C. R. Wheat had brought out curing me ium. , raeetinK. The mat-'iv. alter it was started it seem-.u as u .... nt.. n., I the Morton boys had full j., attorney for $431.77 for While the twenty-on.year.old Moody ef s whcehurst e8. ! 11 Tntl WHS fltrftLlIIL' LI1AUU 111 i-li t-: ,:.i f i-l-,r UiAUIl ilU U if rr. i I T 1 two j v V : yard where the fight was concluded. Suitor I'a:h to be supplied. The teams aie as follows: Team No. 1 Rev. R. F. Munns tate was also discussed. It was stat-and h. S. Gibbs. ed that Mr. Duncan gave the City Team No. 2 Rev. W. P. Watkins Clerk his check for the amount the and x. f. Eure-. day before the Beaufort Banking and j xt.arl o. 3 Rev. A. P. Stevens and C. R. Wheatly. and that the The board wanted to know whether the town should stand the loss or Mr. Duncan. An application from Aleck Lewis for the position of city truck driver was received. A motion was passed Team No. 4 Gordon Willis and H. L. Joslyn, Morehead City Precinct Committee Rev. W. P. Watkins, chairman; Rev. A. P. Stephens, Rev. Louie Lew tax collector ton, Joe Lewis and J. T. Willis. Lime, ucuiti- - i .,, it . , . c.j ,.,.i o-iiavHa fnr met with the county prisons, nas uieu f - "-,0 - 0. , - , 97 fnr Hlp n 1 J mm nvicnn. .HHLtf 1 CI LV, "U hi -.v - - - - neglect ot cuiy hi peini s i . mot;nr a tax sptlement1 Mnj,r Mmnn was found cuilty I off :red to sell some past due cou- ers to escape 1 at wi accepted and;nf assault and battery on Asa Dixon,! pons for 75 cents on the dollar. No feet ot t.gnmemng up . B - - . , " , SP.ntpnppli to thirty action w to employ him, he to start work on ?s, Rev. Frank Hall, C. S. Wallace, the 10th. A letter from Attorney W. 1 Luther Hamilton, Will Webb, W. C. r -;n;0 ,., raaA ;-i vi-Wh he -Matthews, Dr. S. W. Thompson. H. S. Uibbs, a. A. LnaiK, r. l. aansQury Gordon C. Willis, W. J. Hales, Chas. H. Freeman, Chas. Tolson, H. L. Jos nlyy, Neal Davis, Walter Huffham, R. T. Willis, D. M. Webb, P. H. Keer, Capt. H. D. Goodwin, Miss Edith Broadway, Mrs. Clarence Taylor. action was taken on the The board recessed sulject call of the Mayor. matter. to the SEVEN DEFENDANTS MUST WORK ON LOCAL STREETS S5s.getCC evT though CaeVar Rose was allowed one dol- on the state roads. This sen tho e escaSng at one place seem to dar per week for four weeks :tence was suspended upon the pay- escaping a j A ti was passed pledging one 'ment of the costs and on the further T tn trv StinJ away foliar a day each to Durwood Dan-Condition that the defendant be of The North CaSa Grange, at its ,'iels and Lillian Dudley for hospital jgood behavior for a period of one Stvt thfSrJe:Camchard Felton of Beaufort came case against Asa Dixon, Jr., ta fter Governor Ehringhaus had before the board and asked that a:resuited in an acquittal. tax, i"" " jf- ,, up marlp in the annralsal ! tut that it was necessary in order to which he said was higner tnan max oi ' take the 15-cent ad valr-em tax off adjoining property. nf land and to' provide f.r continua-' nli srho's. The NANKING KtfKt.3t.lNi Alive son ot mrs. muier .m , - ,D , -th ,:G ange ahT declared for rural elec, AND FACTORY MEN CONFER painfully 1 '1 TlTn rsn ' -ess 7nd dleriy conduct, while That all buildings at Perquimans r-triflcation. Earl S. Vanatta, of , Uon. Tfd TlW, olk tu Xl Guthrie was charged with fight- Plantation over at South River will ' nranP county, was elected head of, A conference was held here Mon- of Plne and Live Oak street, hen i reconstructed became a realized x,.. at rivntinn. succeed ng day between represeuiaue w ne was miucn .r I Monday evening and each received a niTniunDiic fifteen-dav street sentence. Bert S1KU jLlovd, Fred Lloyd, Wilbur Fillin- Robert Willis, the eleven-year-old game, Charlie Phillips, Pete Fulford i ... t..h... r.;iliv; ,va colored) and v-nanea rai&ei v-i" Beaufort Precinct Committee N. F. Eure, chairman; Mrs. T. M. q,. jnnt. ivpvp tripH bv Thomas, Jr., Mrs. John Kice, a. t. uvn Ttavarrl Tavlnv in Police Court ! Wheatly, Mrs. Maude Bloodgood, A J T r 1,1... TT Ci MIS. J. u. Alien, u. ri. owauu. The lone touchdown came early in the first period. After the locals' onening kickoff Kinston failed to make an appreciable gain and punt ed over the goal line, the ball com inc hark to the 20. From there the touchdown March was launched. A pass, Ralph Hassell to Ray Hassell, netted 30 yards. Another, O-eorge Brooks to Hassell, 15 yards to the visitors 35 yard stripe, tfrank Kice then scampered around left end for 25 yards to the 10. After a line play gained 5, Ralph Hassell flipped to Brooks who fell over the goal with two men hanging on him. Extra point was added on a fake place-kick which terminated in a pass, Ralph Hassell to Leslie Moore. From that noint until the end, a great brand of football was display ed by both outhts, the climax being reached when Beaufort stopped the fighting Kinston eleven on the one foot line. On three smashes at the line the visitors picked up about 5 yards. With three yards to go for touchdown, the middle of Beautort s forward wall dropped the halfback one foot from goal. The half-back was injured on the play. With Ralph Hassel, quarter, back of the goal line, a punt was in order, and the natural play, but he crossed up the opposition. Ray Hassell, unobserved, sneaked to the sideline, snagged his pass and raced to midfield and the danger was over. A more or less punting duel fol lowed. Game ended with Hassell intevefp ing a pass dc-ep in enemy territory,. Bulwarks in the winners' line were Hill, playing with injuries, Paul R. Thomas, P. Thomas, Jones, Norris, L. Beveridge, Chadwick and Potter. The starting backfield of Ralph Has sell, quarter, Rice and Brooks, halves and Moore full, gave indications of power in several stages of the con test and, barring mishaps, should, literally go places this fall. Coach Potter's proteges showed plenty of fight and evidences of good trainine1 under his tntovno-p and rip- but as coach here. Esneciallv so a- gainst a much heavier team that had lot sof tricky plays and warred to the last ditch. All in all. it was a splendid exhibition of the sport. ihe gate receipts lived up to ex nectations and it is honed that, a much larger crowd will witness the day, when the highly touted aggre gation from "over the river," Beau fort's traditional rivals, More-head City, engage the Sea Dogs. A hotly contested game is 'looked forward to, starting 3:45 at Highland Park. Friday, Oct. 13th, Cecil Longes, local young man, brings his Snow Hill gridders to town for a game. PERQUIMANS PLANTATION WILL BE RECONSTRUCTED PAINFULLY INJURES FOOT Cas'.i'.ly Anderson lv bruised left foot ...... , ! i, l. . . . nr. m .. .A . HU. a.m.l-h lima i, tt t: . ovoi nf the fish scran and on iacior- nv Mrs. rom losiu. xne jtoiu m Probablv DO of the 186 North Car- ies in this county and Emil Rosen- rushed to the Potter Emergency ii ! Tate, banks have applied for thai, head of the trust department of Hospital where an examination re ?hPrhiD in the Federal Deposit the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com- Veale,l that he had sustained a d.s membership in tne reueidi o . ,...i., ,.;uf u; ,,.;rn hrn ses and Insurance corporation f.u., t. . ' tna un,W. Hp is v;, na vi,n!av iust before noon , uo cinnl oH fni' mem- ine ODjeci oi v ie uecuug n i" s. nneu inacca auvui. -- iv n!rEr khz&zz rJKxrzx. kzxxpM- P. Hood estimates. Si. c, ucKei ndus -.Vou,.in' t---Pn vpmi-s. Ti'.e colored man was Gil iihiv ini 1 1 y fAaiiimti v fact Tuesday when Rufus Sewell re ceived word to that eftect from the -Bf.r Pnwp R. Metcalf. of New . , r... a 11 e iL. 1. :i ,1 : ... ni V a bael-i lOl'K viiy. au oi ine uuiuiuijis m v .u by the Hur ricane and the accompanying n;S'n water. Mr. Sewell says thr.t v-'-rk will start immediately. It is said that eight or ten men will be employed for two or two an i a half -.ninth-;. Ini'ieil n,l a fractured plantation were razed r MnTVoT the conation, has a Bank and Trust Company It was Jimmie M. Willis and wa , to taken to the t e, tmerg; y no. ; 19 oYaminpics who st-.vted stated by rranK rage, represeiuii Austin uairn "r-c T.. I it n-i tmkp I ikiii a 1 1 ii ii l oM..i"i : . ainuiiv a. f " " v--- . i 1. v-.ioinn tha one day to a wee i-u cAiuamc n" banks, depending on size. A State bank examin r will work with the federal exair.'.aer in each case, Mr. Hood said. I..-:ional banks and State INJURES TOE SEVERELY Trustees Carteret Lodge No. 2 K. 'of H. to I. Wr. Davis, Trustee, 1 lot 'Beaufort, for $75. I. W. Davis, Trustee, to Trustees 2 K of H. 1 Sovpii.vpflV- nlrl Albert. Parker, son of Ella Parker, local colored woman, : Carteret Lodge No banks whic' belong to the Federal , very neany lose nis large ue u Lt-au.t, v. Reserve SyE;:m do not have to be left foot early Tuesday morning., Rupert L Pigott Keseive o...m u i,lmnPH and lam ed Murrav T. Pigott, 1 eXBothe highway and general fund, on the sharp part of a tin can. The Township, for $25. .i i Qo,-,. 'ontivo nnttfini nnrt. of the iniured toe, revenues snoweu i'" "" , ' moo.ir.r i irrnw was severed irom nis iooe. ne was m.-viMnnui. '----"'--' treated at the Potter Emeigeney I Robert E;rl Madcs and Ueaver Allen Nelson, of Atlantic, sustain- a n -fvotm-Pfl left aim about nme- Carteret Hardware Comp .ny of citv has the contract to famish all building materials for the recon struction work at the phntition. TIDE TABLE Information as to the tides at Beaufort is given in this col umn. The figures are approx imately correct and based on table's furnished by the U. S. Geodetic Survey. Some allow ances must be made for faria tions in the wind and also with repect to the locality, that is whether near the inlet or at the heads of the estuaries. DOCTOR BRINKLEY" STOPS ON WAY TO LOUS1ANA CITY One of the largest yachts to stop ed a iraciuicLi itn aim n.-.-..,. - . , thirty o'clock Saturday evening when; at Beautort mr ecent years arrived the car in which he was riding col-; here just before noon Tuesday. L. I lided with another driven by Elvm was tne iucior and wife to I Salter, of Sea Level, on a curve at from Wilmington Ded. and was en i ' i ul un,.Ji.;Mito f a tpw Orlpans. Louisiana. It tract Straits Smyrna, ine. man was orougub - 1UI llUi7lMl(l v. i v. . . . . . - was not badly injured. tember over September of last yea Maxwell's re nort shows. Highway taxes amount Hospital. to f: 1,472,528, or $205,804 more than i:i September, 1032, while collec ii.ir, fm- thp three months of tha in and COLORED MAN DROWNED anche Cahoon, Beaufort. Robert Guthrie. Morehead ttni.-o! rnnnfv favmpva have- had ni interesting time getting their and Clyde Mades, Beaufort. . e io aha nr sdxi.. trpncn alios nneu. mere is vui: uire nviaui u. "us"i tLn th-"game neriod lat silage cutter in the county and the Watts, Morehead City. i iwtinn rpac'i- new croD of silos has caused this vpar. ittfiieiai iuiiu V""""-- w . City (Continued on page fright). i . cutter to be usad constantly. News to teve:pil here Sunday that Rossi, Anderson, a colored ; member of one of the menhaden t frnni hpre. was drown- -J'n.i nftv, m T Siintr. : tlis Rrinklev Clini atts, Moreneaa uity. eu m manuuw., i,. - nni George T. Land and Agnes Ger-'day night. So far, full details of this has a wide following in Kansas pol- ! length and a model of symmetry Ibeautv throughout. ! The yacht is own.d by Dr. J. R. l-ir.l-'m- r,f Milfm-d. Kansas. Tho ' '--viier was not oh boar.i. Do p.vinl.-lpv is a wide v known doctor and politician throughout Kansas and the midwest. He is the director of at Milford and High Tide ' Low Tide Friday, Oct. 6 9:40 a. m. 3:21 a. m. 9:55 p. m. 4:05 p. m. Saturday, Oct 7 10:17 a. m. 3:58 a m 10:33 p. m. 4:44 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 8 10:55 a. m. 4:34 a m 11:03 p. m. B;31 P- m' Monday, Oct 9 11:13 a. m. 5:17 a. m. 11:3,6 p. m. 6:21 P- m- Tuesday, Oct. 10 11:56 a. m. 6:08 a. m. 12:18 p. m. 7:19 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 12:44 a. m 7:09 a' m' 1:08 p. m. 8:17 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 12 1:4-1 a. m. 8:15 a. m. 2:06 p. m. 9:11 P- m- WHwarHs Morehead Citv. fatality has not been received nere. itics. J. A. Brown of Rich Square and Lee Grant of Jackson sold 75 pigs to the overnment receiving agents at Richmond last week. , . ,