Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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fmn sr n ft Fica 0 SO CT iff I L As Ml Mm. Mmrnmlaj o) Fill 13 FfOnT (6w! The best advertising medium published in Cartel et Co. f READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY j WATCH Your label and pay our subscription VOLUME XXII EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 PRICE 5c S -E COPY NUMBER 37 Repeal Campaign Now Shows Sign of Life BIG CROWD HEARD. JUDGE PAUL WEBB REYNOLDS' SPEECH! TRIES TWO CASES Anti-Repeal Forces Have Large Number of Able Speakers in The Field; Senator Rey nolds is Campaigning For The Repeal Side. Postmaster General Farley Will Speak in Raleigh; Bailey And Gardner Have Come Out For Repeal a Police Court Hears Wesley Murder Case The Senator Argued That Pro; Another Case Continued Until Next Week; Attorneys must Prepare Briefs hibition Has Failed And Should be Abolished room couldr.'t Delmas Guthrie and Cecil Guthrie, Alburtus Williams testified in Po lice By M. R. DUNNAGAN RALEIGH, Oct. 30 The repeal campaign, getting off to a late and dragging start, now gives promise of running through its last week with a vitality that apparently could not have been imagined two weeks ago, and the activity adds still more un certainty as to the outcome in North Carolina on November 7. Some weeks ago the genera. -jbuiidi and striUe Wesley across the pression was that North Carolina, head geveral times when won , without rtouot tonow me ieau. of the 33 states that have so far The county couit hold the crowd that turned out t ) both young Morehead City men, came hear Senator Bob Reynolds speak j before Judge Paul Webb in Record Mondav night on the repeal of theler's Court here Tuesday morning on (eighteenth amendment. All the seats 'a charge of breach of peace on the were filled and many people stood in' public streets of Morehead City on the room and in the hall outside. ' the twenty-ninth of October. They The audience listened very attentive- said that they were "guilty of part of ly to the Senators speech and ap-!the charge, but not all." plauded liberally at the close. His. From the testimony of a number reference to President Roosevelt al-j eye-witnesses, it seemed that the so received hearty applause. "breach of peace' really was a free- Senator Reynolds spoke for a-jfor-nll, cursing and fighting affair bout an hour. He wa sa little hoarse, that disturbed the the whole neigh-; stated. . , .. . Vll.. .I..- 1L. 1- .... 1 1 I .1 . ...U:..U . ll.-.l A 1 V. n 1 i rr V. fflr.J'jl flOlll'pa !A VP nOl fnnvr Mnnrinv pvenina' that ne prouauiy uue 10 xne lacu uiai ne ua ; uumuuu in wmi-u iuc yuunn men niwuugu ............ ..B - saw Ch irles Chadwick lay in wait for been speaking a good deal lately and j Some witnesses testified that it was at hand now, it is said that some six Charles' ("Bok") Wesley on Sunday often twice a day. The gist of his the worst "cussing" they had ever teen thousand of the forty thousand J-Miino- Oftnber 22 and later saw speech was that liquor is an evil, heard. Witnesses examined were dollars expended in the hurricane eul""" " . .. '. . . ..... t.:j.:- r:i t-,.i ri,.,t iviiiio nffi,. Tvorloll Q.Uw Oro in nnstprn Carolina has been I "Charlie Whiskey ' pull an iron pipe . i pjuuuiun i41 m iuUU. "','c ' -TV, T T- r . j u W' ... Th nd- tnat legalized sale is Deuer man 11- uniei 01 ronce j. in. mis, Leaw uuneu ucie ... Expect a jd Response COASTAL PARK Kec oss koh aiii The annijS 11 Call of the Amer-i ican Red C 0 fill begin on Armis- tice Day, v U r Saturday of next Federal Officials Are Much In- fjU continue through PROSPECTS GOOD week, and ljO continue Thanksgiving uay. Due to the fact that the people f Carteret County have a more vivic picture of the Red Cross disaster work as demonstrated here since the hurricane of Septem ber 15, it is expected that the people hereabouts will be more responsive to the annual Roll Call this fall than heretofore. Miss Georgia Neal has been appoint ed General Roll Call Chairman by Dr. Frank E. Hyde, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter. At the next ineotiiis- subchairmen of the Roll j terested Director Ethridge Reports Call will be appointed, Doctor Hyde 1 1 . ; nf t-Vin rnlnvpd school lllllil 111 i.LWi.L - - !the latter man came out of his home. vr:n;.,,o 4-.-.1,1 nf spuine- .Inanita voted and go for repeal of the 18th ! We?, run'down Ule street to "Char amendment. The anti-repeal folKSlie Whisk . fiflel. her father had By M. R. Dunnagan RALEIGH, Nov. 1 With public bodies throughout North Carolina of fering their support and with influ ential officers showing a keen inter est R. Bruce Etheridge, director of the- (Department of Conservation and Development, said yesterday that prospects for the development of a National Park or Forest on the coast of North Carolina are looking bright er. Mr. Etheridge has recently return ed from a trip to Washington, D. C., in company with Frank Stick, presi dent of the N. C. Coastal Park Coun cil, and R. Getty Browning, location engineer of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, in inter est of the development project. The i i . xj. tv,i. : tu, r.1,1 nr:n: u ntu.. Tnn w a mne v nrtpffpri counties were cgai !;. "C a.u niob ... vm,,,,.,,,,.....,., v,ul....v., .j j f nnrfl a PnillPnllS rPCPD r..f..t . 'vovnii i arp. ram cd a u amw.wv. v then got so busy that those who had seen this state in the repeal column began to question their former be liefs. Now the repeal forces have shown some lifew ith a counter of fensive, even though a sort of one man war, which causes prophets to tend towards earlier predictions. Clyde R. Hoey and Judge Yates Webb, two of the 'Shelby triumvirate' have been active on the platform. Comeron Morrison, former Governor and Senator, last week went on the air and will speak in other places this week against repeal. Three lead ing Republicans, Jake F. Newell, Charlotte, Senatorial candidate; Clif ford Frazier, Greensboro, candidate for Governor, and Charles A. Jonas, Lincolnton, former congressman and now national committeeman, have joined the "dry" forces, despite the record of their party for several generations. Cale K. Burgess, Raleigh dry leader, Dr. William Louis Poteat, Wake rorest sky' chastised her, and that he (Williams) heard "Charlie Whisky" threaten Wesley some ten or fifteen minutes before the latter came out of his home. Edith Wesley, sister of Juanita, told of her father finding Juanita and "Charlie Whisky" together near her home. She also testified as to what occurred when he father and sister went in the house together. Chadwick waived examination and was put back in jail without privilege of bail to await the March term of Superior court. Other cases tried were as follows: Alvin Congle-ton, drunkenness on two counts. Fifteen days or seven dollars and fifty cents on each count days there were seven to eight hun- Carlton Guthrie, Johnnie Willis, Carl dred saloons in the State and that ton Guthrie and Claude Willis, now there are 40,000 unlicensed sa-1 Judgment of the court was that loons. He said that more crime is the. defendants were guilty. Each was committed in the United States than I sentenced to serve thirty days on in any country on the earth. The the state roads, under the supervis-' Senator stated that while in Europe ion of the N. C. State highway de this summer he did not see a single partment. drunken person. In a warrant dated October 1st., Senator Reynolds said that repeal Sheridan H. Mansfield, young mar of the amendment would not be ofjried man of Mansfield, was charged any advantage to him personally or with neglecting and refusing to sup politically and that he was speaking port his illigitimate child begotten of not for "licker" but for temperance, j Leah Willis, of Morehead City. A. B. He made a strong appeal for sobriety Morris represented the defendant and right living. He said liquor is 'and Charles W. Stevens assisted So God's worst enemy and the devil's licitor M. Leslie Davis with the pros best friend. He paid a fine tribute to eeution. the churches and a good deal of hisi It was said that the child was address sounded like that of an ar-lborn September 5, 1933, and is there dent prohibitionist. He praised John j.fore now about eight weeks old. It D. Rockefeller Jr., highly for his was admitted that the grandfather of change of attitude on the prohibition the child brought suit for five thous- question. A good many ladies heard and dollars in the last court and that Tvrell. while Beaufort, Hyde and tion irom reaera! oinciais an u mau- Washington in lesser degrees. Of the forty thousand dollars spent in the hurricane area, only about ,three thousand dollai'3 of this has been contributed here in this state. In a letter received this week by Doctor Hyde from E. P. Krick, direc tor of the North Carolina Storm Re lief, Mr. Krick stated "For your in formation the amount being contrib uted by the National Organization for this operation is greater than the entire total 1933 membership for the entire State of North Carolina. I feel sure that with this knowledge your chapter will redouble its efforts to materially increase your Chapter's membership over last year." nrisident emeritus of oucse, uv. - . 'have I with driving on thes treets of Beau- rUVe tn he Ha' m Uovt at a greater rate of speed than taken to the pla.fo-m. Twenty dayg So far, Senator Robert R. Reynolds ;0r ten dollars. who run on a platform for repeal, is the main repeal speaker of note. Last week and this week he is cov ering 21 points in 12 days with plat form speeches and vistiing numer ous other points for talks with small groups. And his speeches are appar ently all the repeal forces will pro vide, except the appearance at Noon November 3 of Postmaster General James A. Farley, national Democrat ic chairman and spokesman for Pres ident Roosevelt, in Raleigh. O Max hup luiiuc. v.i..- - pUrp0se, Gardner, now practicing law and rep-, The reason for thu award is that resenting the rayon industry, in Wash I on Jung 1932 gobbis rescued an ington, issued a statement recently j other boy Edward A. Council Jr., saying he would vote for rePea-j from drowning in the waters of More recently, Senator Josiah w-lBogue Sound. The Hero Fund Corn Bailey, long secretary years ago 5 1 mission heard of the incident made the N. C. Anti-Saloon League, issued an investigation and made the award, a statement, giving his reason whyBobbie is nQW a jun;or ,n the More he will vote for repeal. Governor Eh-(head c;ty High school and president ringhaus pointed to h:.i earlier state-, oJ hi9 gun(jay School department, ment that he is politically and per- ,He is the son 0f Mrs. Lela Bell of sonally dry, but is stand i? on the Morehead city. platform of his party, say.r.s a sun Isiael Moore, colored, drunkenness j tne aauress ana mere were many,tne cieienciani iook tne paupers or llts Fifteen days or sev-'l a JS pie&eni, uuu nave ueen, uu iiisuiveiu ucijlui a utitu i.nu was ic- muy suu oe, on tne proniomon siae:ieaseu mier a siuy oi iweniy uays in of the question. The Senator will the county jail. continue his speaking .campaign un- There was a lengthy controversy til the day before the election. ' : between the opposing attorneys in '- . v j . iiiiiM1"- jthlg jase as to its legality. Mr. Mor-- Local Fishermen Get ' J' cAntwded that as the.,defendant I t? li nT l l " released in tne bastardy Large rail Menhaden case, that he could not be tried on a charge of neglecting and refusing MenhaJen by the millions will be- to support the illigetimate child; gin to be caught in this vicinity bv vwl.ile both Solictior Davis and Mr. on two cou en-fifty on each count. Allison Fulfoi'd, colovtcl, drunken ness. Fifteen days or seven-fifty. Henry Norcom. drunkenness. Paid fine of seven dollars and fifty cent.-. .Tames Fulford. colored, charged Morehead City Youth Gets Valuable Award Robert L. Bell of Morehead City, or "Bobbie' as he is generally known, was notified recently of a valuable a ward made to him by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission of Pittsburg, Pa. The award consists of a bronze medal and $500 in cash to be used for his education or some other good Beaufort High Eleven Plays Snow Hill Friday stands, when asked about repaal, Repeal folks are taking the posi tion that the prohibition amendment should never have been in the Con- SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING On Tuesday night class No. 10 of stitution. in the first place, and that Methodist Sunday School held its it should now be removed, so siaies may determine their own status, and that it is a part of the President's recovery program, one of the planks on which he was so overwhelmingly elected. They claim it has no bear ing on the North Carolina liquor law, the Turlington Act, and the State may still remain as dry as a chip legally, .. L 1 - nf VlO ll tl P regular mommy meeting . f of Mrs. W'elker. After the regular business meeting games were played, among which was an exciting treas ure hunt which ended when Anne Munns found a basket filled with lovelv and useful gifts from the members of the class. This shower nf rifts came as a complete surprise !to Anne, but she rallied quickly and the middle or last of next week, if Stevens were of the firm opinion that ,the oil-producing fish arrive accord- the defendant could be tried any ing to their annual "schedule." Weath time between the birth of the child er conditions did not permit the anl the itme it becomes ten years catching of "f atbacks" last week, but ' old- so far several hundred thousand large j Judge Webb said that he was not fall fish have been caught this week familiar with the changes made in by boats operating frmo the factor-, the N. C. code by the last legisla tes of Carteret County. As far as it ture pertaining to cases of this kind, is now known, there will be about, and therefore was not in a position eight or nine factories in operation! to rule on the case at the Tuesday this season. The Quinn Menhaden ! session this week. He therefore con Fisheries' plant at West Beauf or. tinued the case Tuesday of next which was rebuilt from the remains week, and asked that the attorneys of the old Beaufort Fish Scrap andfr tne defense and prosecution pre- Oil Company, is now ready to "cook" i Pare briefs and present them to the fatbacks. court at that time. There has been considerable quan tities of eatable fish particularly spots marketed through the local fish dealers this autumn, but during the past week there has been a not-. 1 iceable decrease in these amounts. I the number of marriage licen One local dealer reports that he has 6es issued during the month of Oc handled more seafood this fall thantDer e taken as an accurate indi he has during any similar period in'catin of the trend of the times, the past dozen years. An unusually then things in general are getting large quantity of shrimp has been considerably better. There were twen caught here this summer and autumn, ty-one licenses issued in October, but the demand is now falling off, ; while only twenty-three were issued due to the competitive influence of during the three-month period ter- producers further south on the At- 'minatmg September 30th. Irvin W. lantic and Gulf coasts. Prices of all Davis, Carteret County Register of seafood have been none to good dur- Deeds, stated to a News reporter ing the past several months, but they this morning that there were more li have been sufficient to furnish a de- censes issued during October than gree of employment to many hun- any two months since he was elect- Decided Increase in Marriages This Fall dreds of people in the Carteret Coun ty industry. ODDonents of repeal see in thejth ke4 eacn member in her usual November 7 election sort of "Water j farming manner. After refresh loo" in that they believe, if the re-'pnt3 more mes were enjoyed and peal carries in this State, the next in parting everyone expressed great move will be repeal of the Turling- j regret that the. class is losing such a ton act and opening up North Caro- valuable member as Anne has prov lina as "wet" territory. Their stren-jed heTseif to be. uous effort is to prevent the State i from voting f :r repeal, then the sub- COMPLETING CARTERET'S CONDUCT LAST RITES FOR MRS. SABRA J. HAMILTON ed to that position htree years agj. S The following marriage licenses have been issued since the last issue I of this newspaper: j Harold E. Willis and Madge Willis, Morehead City. E. W. Summersill, Kinston, and By A. R. RICE The local Hishs, rixtren stress, fare forth tomorrow, Friday, for Snow Hill for a return engagement with that team. When here, the lat ter suffered a -13 to 0 defeat, but that rrreans little or nothing when the forthcoming struggle is considered. Cecil Longest had started football for the first time at Snow Hill. His material, although heavy, was green, btu with the necessary experience and training and once they found themselves, gave promise of devel oping into a real contender for the gridiron wars. Since appearing here, they've en gaged in several contests and it ap pears that they are ready for Beau fort. Added to' this is the loss of Johnson of Beaufort by dropping out of school and Brooks' quitting foot ball. If, however, that terrible ma lady, overconfidence, dueto the pre vious 43 to 0 win, doesn't make it self manifest, the Sea Dogs should eke out a two touchdown win. The above two losses of material means that G. Hassell will be grad uated to the first string backfield with Ralph Hassell, F. Rice and Moore. 'No game was played last week and the rest was greatly appreciated fol lowing the battering that was taken in the previous week's great battle a scoreless tie with Kinston at Kins ton. With four games behind them, Beaufort has won two games and played two scoreless ties. 50 points were recorded in the two victories while a team has yet to be scored on the locals. A rather enviable rec ord. Coach Potter is negotiating with Apex for a game to be played here Saturday, Nov. 11th, Armistice Day, and with Rowland for Thanksgiving Day. Ha leads his charges to Eien ton the 17th. part of the officials interviewed. The conferences, according to Mr. Etheridge, brought out the fact that the United States government it ha3 acquired reservations for the preser vation of scenic beauties and histor ic shrines throughout the country, none of the nature of the Eastern North Carolina project has been brought into Federal ownership. Proponents of the Federal develop ment in North Carolina, Mr. Ether idge pointed out, are stressing the recreational advantages of the 100 mile stretch of the coast, which they assert will furnish facilities for surf bathing, fishing and hunting in per petuity for hundreds of thousands of visitors from throughout the United States. So far, he continued, no Federal reservation in the coun try, more particularly in the thick ly populated East has been se'. a side for this specific puipose. After the series of conferences in Washington, the State boosters of the project are inclined to think that a National Forest would be the most appropriate for mfor the de velopment to. take. They are inclin ed to think that under the adminis tration of the U. S. Forest Service, the area would furnish the maximum utility to the public. Since refores tation of the "banks" along with the construction of an all-weather, per manent highway, is one of the main proposed features of development, they are of the opinion that this or ganization would be most interested in pushing this part of the program. After forests are reestablished on the "banks" rules of the Forest Ser vice, they point out, would permit the use of a limited amount of tim ber to an extent that would not threaten a repetition of former de vastation of forest growth. Oother privileges would be permitted within a National Forest area that would not be allowed under National Park regulatinos. A mass of information and reports concerning the proposed Federal res ervation has already been assembled, and the conservation director re vealed that he hoped a definite prop osition can soon be submitted to th proper officials. YOUNG MAN DROWNS IN 18 INCHES OF WATER sequent move to make it "wet" will be easier handled. They look upon a vote for repeel as an opening wedge, which would split the dry laws wide open. (Continued on page eight) MOST MODERN BARN NOW What is said to te one of the mbJern barns in North Carolina is now undergoing by the Rev. W. W. Roberts, of New- romnletion on the farm of George port. A large crowd oi menus ana A f4-ant a nnmhan r f rAata ri t ill "U1"ut4 Vi v. - ' 1 r.. t xt. 1 rr j j- it- 1 health, Mrs. Sabra J. Hamilton, the Mrs. Annie E. McLacklen, New Bern. widow of the late Captain Thomas JJ Albert H. Davis Jr., New Bern, and p-. " , ""T "cr Hamilton, passed away at her home in , Gladys Earl Bell, Newport. Atlantic early last Thursday morn- Charles M. Edwards and Mary E. ing. She was seventy year3 old and; Hardy, Lukens. had been a life-long resident of At- Frank B. Klein and Henrietta lantic. Moore, Morehead City. Funeral services were conducted at ! James E. Carter, Morehead City, 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from '.and Elmer Turner, Beaufort. the Atlantic Primitive Baptist Church BIRTHS LOOSES SEVENTY-TWO DOLLARS a .j vr.A T?0li at Harlowe. It is relative were m attendance at the .ill uajiuu... I , v.j. Rpr, item three-story type, oi struc- lasi rues. ...j. - ,i,-o nnH is Plenty ieei Wiue aim a uctcacv. 0......- j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor, his home late yesterday, when he ifell from a boat where he was work- ink on a net. H was afflicted with epilipsy, and it i3 believed that he fel overboard when seized with an attack. The water in which he was drowned was only about eighteen inches de-ep, and t body was soon recovered. An inquest was not deem ed necessary by Coroner G. M. Hen derson. The young man was unmar- TIDE TABLE Information as to the tiass at Beaufort is given in this col umn. The figures are approx imately correct nd based on table's furnished by tha U. S. Geodetic Survey. Some allow ances must be mads for varia tions in the wind and also with respect to the locality, that is whether near the inlet or at the heads of the estuaries. High Tide Friday, Nov. 8:3.5 a. m.o 8:51 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 9:11 a. m. 9:21 p. m. Sunday, Not. 9:47 a. m. 10:05 p. m. Low Tid 2:16 a. 02 p. Wednesday, No-'"e . .... , . -j i ThU ' hrnthprs J. W. Rnhinson. of Beau- -. . 1 . r. ma himn '1 I, Ml TWflllV ICC .vsi.K . - While on tne way -.- ;u;npH barn, stock fort, and Joseph and J. T. Robinson, breakfast Monday mormnK, - - - poo, coV 0f Atlantic: daughters, Mrs. J. C. ?r'loPa rketboL which X"iCbiK a concrete floor , Little, of Newton, .nd Miss Florence was sev of eyeglaasei i . nas noi reeciveu ciurc" v" j the glasses. "Hop Picker" Enrti'XnS d .Pair wel hert aded on the outside, J Hamilton, of Atlantic; and by two.perative I select the , ksses So fa Mr Congleton and is covered with metal roofing, sons, Guy Hamilton, of Black Moun- daughter Ukes part in." SXJd either money or.This will be t,J Ct riUi aS m;i-!tain, and Julian Hamilton, of Bur-' Bent: "Then you're . 'ftrn eauinmenc hagton. picker, eb. It' Up To You. Producer: "If I make you a star you musi lead a life fo strict decor- Kent: "My position makes it im-.u1"- , . j AtfrpsA "Rut i.an'4- mw unrfar'af'.llfl V oances my i, v do that?" sort of 'hop' 3 4 2:53 3:40 5 3:30 4:20 m. m. 10:25 10:17 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS 10:55 a. 11:05 p. 11:28 a. 11:46 p. 12:15 a. 12:33 p. Monday, Nov. 6 m. 4:06 a. m m. 5:02 p. m Tuesday, Nov. 7 m. 4:45 a. m m. 5:48 p. m Wednesday, Nov. 8 m. 5:29 a. m. 6:30 p. Thursday, Nov. 9 m. -6:26 a. m. 7:34 p. m. m. nv
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1
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