Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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I J I 1.1 II LQ)ia NEWS the best advertis6gr medium published in Cartel et Co. f READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY J ' . VCH Your label and pay our subscription VOLUME XXII EIGHT pages THIS WEEK THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933 PRICE 5c SING -ZOPY NUMBER 45 IF LN DEFAULT LOCAL UNITS CAN I Achievement Day Will Be Observed Nov. 23rd Miss Ann Masnn Pnimt.. ti MYTflFTI OAIV Demonsttin Agent, has request Ulil lilrillk) fd the News to publish the follow- , !nK letter which explains itself- If In Temporary Default Mat-'Vear Club Member:- ter Can Be Adjusted Com- "e are to have our Achievement mbsion Says 1 fy on Thursday, November 23rd. The meeting will be held at the By M. R. DUNNAGAN LIQUOR CASES RENTAL PLAN FOR j OCCUPY COURTj TOBACCO GROWERS Two Sentenced To Roads For Liberal Offer Is Being Made to Violating Turlington Act Whether the recent lieuvy vote for prohibition had any thins to do with meni units in iorm Carolina win according to mileage. I would liku1' j , , not be permitted to borrow my to see several 100 per cent Club i ll F T t I'V-l for even needed improvements from Those Clubs having the longest dis-: r c dlstlllers al the public works administration if tance to come will have just as irood l'""0 ,e T ,tne er's Court last week and two were tried and convicted in the same court Tuesday of this week. In recent roundups Henry Eborn, i Court House at 2:00 Thursday after-' 11 n0t moonsh;ners and bootle? noon. There will be a prize eLn Z gCrS been faring rather com- RALEIGH, Nov. iM-Lal govern Club who has the largest attendant , tne. ?T. ttn J ment units in North Carolina will according to miW t .,i,i i;,. iM'!uu.u assistea Dy several deputies , vi.vc uniLcia nave ut-eil I1UL on and dealers in prl in Ropnrfl- tney nave Deen or ar em aeiauu on ciumce to get tne prize as the near bonds, except in cases of temporary jer Clubs for the distance is what default which can be readily adjust- counti. ed, the Local Government Commis-i This will be my last meeting with sion decided at the first meeting of you as I am leaving the county the wh has operated a filling station on the new personnel. list of December. I wnnbl life- oil highway 10 just bevond the Morehead The commission will look into the of you to meet the new Agent on this 1 City ,imits and Herman Smith, pro necessity for the loan and whether or ( day. jprietor of the Log Cabin near More not the financial condition of the The following Exhibits will receive head Villa' were arrested and brought unu jusunes me Dorrowing. comprizes: iinto court. Eborn s place was search win De careiuuy consiuerea in eacn ; The Club having the best Canned I e" by shel'iff Chadwick and officers individual case, but will discourage , Goods Exhibit. the borrowing in case of default.) The Club giving the best Record The commission expressed full sym-. The Club woman having the bet nathv and cooperation with the nub- TnriivMnoi r., j r-, , ... ., lie administration, as long as the! Th nK k..: 'n. J Attorneys A. B. Morris and Chas. borrowing will not cause undue hard ; Handicraft Exhibit I Stevens representing Eborn claimed ships to already over-burdened tax-! The Club woman having the beJ u- defdant hnd the 'ight to payers. "Many local units in North' Potted Plant Exhibit Desl have this whiskey in his house for Carolina are in financial difficulties! The Clnh mm,.'L,i fu u . his own use and therefore plead not ... i . 1 ! . - ...-.. .....,6 ti,c ucai luuajr un uctuuiii ui unwise uunuw- ;ut f lower Exhibit Decrease Acreage of To bacco H JETLK Wilson Tear .ailed To Score here Friday RALEIGH, Nov. 14 A rental pay ment of $17.50, payable in advance, for each acre of tobacco removed from production for the 1934 seas on is the liberal offer being made to growers of flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina by the Agricultural pletely and decisively outplayed Wil- By A. R. RICE In what spectators s aid was one of the greatest, if not the greatest, games they ever witnessed, Beaufort High held the highly favored Wilson eleven to a scoreless tie last Friday before the largest and most enthusi astic crowd that ever attended a foot ball game here. Due, according to fans and dopes ters, to bow under a two or three touchdown defeat, Beaufort not on ly upset the dope bucket, but com- FISHERIES CODE MAY BE ADOPTED Pelletier, Salter and Swain who found about 2 1-2 gallons of liquor in a cupboard in his kitchen. guilty for him. Solicitor Davis ar gued that the possessing of the liquor Adjustment Administration. An addi tional payment of 12 1-2 per cent of the value of the crop sold will be made later after the crop is marketed, announces E. Y. Floyd, tobacco spec ialist at State College. This, in brief, sums up the plan which the tobacco section 0 fthe AAA is offering flue-cured growers for next season in an effort to remove the burdensome surplus of leaf now in the channels of trade and to re store in some measure the prosperity of the southern tobacco farmer, Floyd says. In accepting this plan, J. B. Hut son, chief of the tobacco section, has advised Floyd that operating grow ers cannot put the lestricted acre age to crops which may be sold in competition with other agricultural products on which adjustment plans was prima facie evdence that it was, are now being developed. At least son in every department of the game, This can easily be attested to by the fact that they rolled up eleven first downs to the vistiors' meagre two. They had the ball in their possession three fourths of the time and most ly in enemy territory. The home boys advanced to Wilson's one foot line late in the game. The deepest Wilson ever penetrated was to the 30. Beaufort began a sustained drive from its own 40 and with some of the sweetest passing and line plung ing ever seen here and with the spectators going, figuratively, mad, five first downs were reeled off in rapid succession to put the ball on Wilson's 8. Three smashes carried it to the 4, thus making it 4th and goal to go. With a minute and a half re maining before the final whistle, on and off tackle, Ray Hassell lacked one measly foot of touchdown and victory, thus ending a golden oppor mg when money was easy to borrow The Club woman making the best nu me loiiycia aie ucuug me fOtatO least Rolls. Jourden today, wnich is hard to car ry, 11 13 saiu in a statement. Lemon Cake Pound Cake ?mVorl u.i n, i-- ovu-u Tho pnmmioainn inpli.o.. fhr.o ov..i.. . " cPlcea , not for sale. Judge Webb decided erosion-prveentimr croDs, officio members, State Treasurer! The Club carrv nn ih Jtha" he defendant was guilty but 'maining half may be handled in this , ended almost immediately thereaf- rhnries M .Tnhnsnn o ofH r hair. ' a oi.m t, " . . ---.imeiieu lavgraoiv to weas tor niercv.same way or Dianieo to ieecr ana ' 1." - . ---v..- nuKmni uurinir mp 1 i iium ins uuunsei ana gave mm only sixty days on the ija s. nnl. J 1L.1 ;L 11 t . I uu i 1 1 1 ti. . .1 1 . . ii Mie aim mat il was tne nusineaa une imu 01 sucn aerate must De leit .1"- n.,T. man.mal?g th! bes of the defendant to prove that it was idle or planted to soil-improvine or tunity. The ball went over and the . 1 , . . - I : i i .. . l 1. ! cn The 16- visn-ors puilLeu oui, i.u wie uu. uamc . r, l c oia ri. 1 0 1 1 ' mc man; oecreiary 01 oatte oiacey vv.iyear. Wade, named secretary, and State! I hope many of you will make en Auditor Baxter Durham, and four, tries for these prizes appointed by the Governor, John L. ! Each Club woman' will contribute Skinner, Littleton; J. E. Lambeth, her best looking quart jar to her Thomasville; J. A. Hartness, States- Club Canned Goods Exhibit Be sure In the case of Herman Smith food crops or such other crops as may be designated by the AAA. Floyd announces also that grow- ers who cooperate in this movement 1 iJ piea 01 noio contenuere was maae must s irn contract.!, tn rpHn t.hpir by his attorneys Messrs. Morris and acreages 30 per cent under the av- field again. A moral victory was realized, though, as Wilson is leading the North Eastern North Carolina con ference, hadn't been scored upon in six games and the skeptics, includ ville Meade H Wil is Winston-Sa-Vh7 3 Be sure Stevens- Sheriff C"dwfck and Offl- erage for tha planted in 1931. 1932 ing the writer, although admitting 111 'J? f 1 tr villi' 1 !! Lhat .your name 13 PIa"d either on cers Holland, Chaplain, Pelletier and an(, 1933. If tbacco wa9 nn I Beaufort had a great team, didn't Marketing Service Needed For Sea Food Etheridge Thinks or the boUomoVth uac..u 1 tne jar can be returned to you. and the home of the defendant and 'period the base acreaee for reduc Four new sales tax rulings have Club wnmpn t-j.-... I; 4u i.. i t:.--ip. a'... .e ase acreage tor reduc- been adonted bv the Sale, Tax Di-'1 c'a A V. "u,,'u" ' " s , :. pon will be 85 percent of the aver . . , ' " " ; r """u uwm cixiiiuit Dring one tnree or iour ganons 01 liquor ana vision of the Department of Revenue, jar of each variety that have, 'several empty containers. Judge Harry McMullen. director, announc- and list all other goods canned dur-Webb decided after hearing the evi eS'r v -NT n u u l in,? the year and ive number of dence and the remarks of counsel on Ruling No. 27 holds that a manu-;quart3 0f each variety. Please let me! both sides that a sixty day sentence i"11"" Know, oy return mail if you are to was about right for Smfth. Thrr: his product in his manufacturing have an Individual Exhibit of any 'were the only trials in court Tues- .iu Su . , T. , i Klnd mentioned in this letter so that day. Sadie. Smith of Beaufort ...... n.wwa, x LH11 provide SDace tnr vim age for an ytwo years of the thre-e and if the crop was grown only one year of the three, the base acreage for reduction will be 70 per cent of such acreage for the ysar the crop (Continued on page eight) through her attorney C. R. Wheatly for the 3 per cent sales tax on such All Exhibits will be displayed in! plead guilty to a charge of simnle'ing the reecipt of cotto, retail sa es This applies to ice the Home Agent's office. Those j assault and sentenced to pay the'inHokVS cream plants, bakeries, florists, mix- bringing Exhibits please be at the costs and not repeat the offense with Iganizations loaned $ 5 ed feed makers and the like. Home Agent's office by 12:30 Thurs- Ruling No. 23 places the sale of day. yruunai umgjuie inujieity vy ipti- Looking lorward to seeing Sincerely yours, ANN MASON, you methists opticians, oculists, eye phys- the 23rd, I am, leians, etc., ot lenses, tranies, eye glasses, false eyes, etc., are subject to the 3 per cent sales tax. , Ruling 29 holds that sale of cot-' ton seed by cotton gins and others w-ho are not the producers, sold for processing or manufacture, are class ed as wholesale sales, and are tax able at the wholesale rate, but sales of cotton seed or cotton by the pro-! ... j d il ducer are exempt from any kind of Alleged Bootlegger sal!"v Makes Fast Departure Home Agent. P. S. Owing to the pressure of of fice, duties it will be impossible for the Home Agent to meet any of the Clubs after November 17, 1933. During the first four days follow- on loan blanks banks and or- 000 tn farm. a Ti ii.-L j.,- ... ui me yeais. it seems t-'iat me anair ers on their cotton at 10 cents a was a son ot tamily row and all the pound, says S parties concerned desired to drop it. geni. A jail sentence of four months was! , suspended on the above conditions, j SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS $150 A YEAR. C. Oliver, county a- SUMMARY OF 1933 LEGISLATION AFFECTING CARTERET COUNTY Prepared By: Henry Brandis, Jr., Associate Director Insti tute of Government in horses, mules, cattle and other an-: imals when not scld by the breeders and are made to consumers and not for resale, are liable for the 3 per cent sales tax. as bei" T sales of tan gible personal property for consump tion. Commissions Appol. '. -d Governor Ehringhaus has . ppoint ed the two State textbook cmmis Charlie Brewer, reputed to be the biggest bootlegger in this section, left for parts unknown Saturday night while officers were searching his premises. He lived near the in tersection of route 10 and the Bogue' menl which h Sound road. Sheriff Chadwick and For some people this issue cf the News is worth keeping. It contains a synopsis of the legislation affecting Carteret County which was enacted in the latest session of the Genera! 'Assembly. This information was furnished the News by the Institute of Govern- as its headquarters at the University of N. C. A peru give them an outside chance of hold ing Wilson. But this cannot be said of the players themselves. They at all times had confidence and kept repeating that Wilson would not score, even though they, Beaufort, in all probability would not. Great credit must be given their coach, Wm. H. Potter for the won derful showing mede. His proteges plainly showed their excellent train ing and looked like a well oiled ma chine during the entire game. Block ing was nigh perfect at all times and the strength of the line defen sively can clearly be seen by the fact that about two yards was the most any one play produced through it. This is a record to be proud of when it is said that Wilson's team outweighed Beaufort's about 15 or 20 pounds to the man. Outstanding in this line probably were R. Thomas and D. Jones, although all acquit ted themselves nobly. The former blocked one- of the invaders' punts and both did about every thing else that it is possible fora lineman to do. The kicking of Ralph Hassell of Beaufort and Bass Wilson were highspots. Intercepting one of Beaufort's heaves, a Wilson back was in the clear a touchdown, but F. Rice ran ohicers Peletier, Chaplain, Holland the article will furnish citizens of and Swain paid nun a visit baturday tne COUnty information thta may be j ing taxes This summary is concerned only with those statutes which specifically mention Carteret or its municipalities or subdivisions. Many general laws were passed wnicn a so anecc carter- him down frQm behind after a gain et, but these general laws are treat- of ony 12 Ray Hasge1 djd gome cd in the general analysis. Mention fancy pass snagging and Moore is made here, however, of general nlavpd . han 1n mp thp . erula! of' h'0 which carteret is excepted. . fie!df but a3 said above the enth.p erusa o cepted. eleven starters and three subs com- inree statutes were passed aiteet- ntplv Pan!tvnfpH thP hv j. i "'I a-.-1 1 j J LaHel u. " plainer their marvelous playing. By M. R. DUNNAGAN RALEIGH, Nov. 13 Improve ments of markets for North Carolina seafoods which would add hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to the income of commercial fishermen of the State are suggested by R. Bruce Etheridge, director of the De partment of Conservation and Development. Onep base of the movement is a plan to establish definite grades for and to standardize North Carolina fisheries products, similar to plans followed in Virginia, Mr. Etheridge said. Full cooperation of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries is promised in carrying out the program, and of ficials of the State Department of Ag riculture have rendered valuable as sistance in laying plans and outlining thep rogram, the conservation direc tor said. Virginia's experience with the grading and standardization of sea foods has proven gratifying to offic ials and has brought results to the fishermen, said Mr. Etheridge. There provision is made for establishing standard grades according to class, species, quality and condition. Grad ing and standardizing North Carolina seafoods will bring a more equitable return to fishermen and will prove generally beneficial, he believes. He quoted the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries as follows: "Probably no food industry today suffers as much from marketing meth ods as the fishery industry of this country. No one can dispute the fact that this is the principal cause of the inability to increase the per capita consumption of fishery products in this country. The United States has a lower per capita consumption of fishery products than any other im portant nation of the world. A seafoods marketing service sim ilar to that now furnished for certain agricultural products to fishermen and dealers is the hope of Mr. Eth eridge. This would include daily quotations of various species and grades of fish, condition of the mar-, kets as to demands and suppies at the principal centers, imited funds will prevent the department from starting this service immediately, but Mr. Etheridge hopes for help from the Bureau of Fisheries and the in dustry itself. Hopes for benefits are expressed as a result of the proposed National Fisheries Code now awaiting approv al by the NRA. Proposed regulations in the code are provisions for mini mum prices of fishery products and other measures should be valuable to this as well as other states. Fisher men now are not receiving parity prices for their products, and there is often nedeless waste from spoilage which could be prevented under 'a proper plan, Mr. Etheridge said. In the Dark. The shades of night were falling fast When for a kiss he asked her. She must have answered yes, because The shades came down much faster. Illinois Siren. in sions required by law, one on ele- ""uut " " ""-.not only or .merest out actua. .er-u, rubilc Laws, abolishes all pen-, A ,.athor witt BideljKht occurren mentary books and the other on high th officers were ook.ng over the, vie. to them. alties on 1932 taxes except for 1-2 when a Jlayer w had to school books. Both commissions are Pe he dived out of . i door m his , The summary of legislation affoct- of one percent per month beginning th.ar.-the (KdW Pvnn,tpH f ,..nn,-f hv nnnaw 1. The baie feet n . ent thruh . the ing Carteret County printed immed-, February 1, 11)33, and prohibits the! u;.l in! , v v i .' - ... ...i f,,,.. v.., elementary book body has only two changes to consider, textbooks in History and Music, since the books in other studies have been changed since those were. The hiph sc commission considers the entLe field. Both make their recommendations to the State Board of Education. The elementary group includes Clyde A. Erwin, Ruthcrfordton; C. C. Russ, Whiteville; M. Roland, Bur lington; E. H. Hartsell, Elizabeth City; Miss Elizabeth Black, Concord: Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Durham, F.nd Miss Nena DeBerry, Salisbury. The high school commission named in cludes J. H. Grigg, Shelby; A. W. Hunicut, Lex igton: W. O. Hamp ton, Wilmin an; Miss Kate Finley, Rockingham :.nd Dr. N W. Walker, iately following this introduction rep imposition of future penalties great-1 er than 1-2 of 1 per cent per month. This, of couvi'.1, amounts to C r"r Brewer had apparently laid in a usents the anauguration of the leg prstty good stock of booze for hiH illative service sponsored by the feunday trade as tne oiiicers lound i ; Lofirislators' Division of The Institute t -.r.t n- v v.ur. whh-h is hool ha!f a!Ion ial fiIls! with it;- When',f Government in which The Insti- ,ate of interest in North tne orncers arrived no ioiu some oi tute is undertaking to report local As passed by the Hon them that he had a little there for legislative measures to local citizens ' so provided that all lis wite who ne said is in a delicate anj local officers afneted. This sum- l32 taxes already paid -houH be re-. st:;te of health. He evidently thought mnyi which includes bills which fail-' funded, but this provision wr.s elimi it not necessary to make any further ed as Well as those which passed, is nated bythe Senate. The bill was in explanation of the matter though for to i,e supplemented by an analysis of trcduced for Rowan County and its at tne nrst opportunity ne was gone, iaws affecting the entire State, which .possibly for Winston-Salem where he wm shortly be ready for publication. The summary has been submitted for approval to the county's represen tatives in the General Assembly. Friday's game marke ! the s-ixth Straiirht. in which Renn fi-nt's ,'i!- ordinary j ;,.,, wm.,.j0,.s have not been sc-fv! Carolina. '- the bill p.H mJil h23 lr, b. Rjvcn lht. vi-;to:s. pena.tios on . f. ,. i;,.a,.fm.. rfi?n't. !,n!J t"i-m TIDE TABLE eM'u-t 151." J'hev no l en 1 1 is said to have formerly lived. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS C. A. Dudley and wife to J. A, Bedford, 30 acres White Oak Town ship, for $140. bhenards Point Land Company to County bills CARTERET COUNTY 1 TT!11 .napti nuu Dr.vid Guthrie, 1 lot Morehead City, Passed Gnvprnnr hvinirhaus has name.t . ' , three members of the State Board of r, Health due to expiration of terms, Tl.. t XT Tl..,- ,l.-,!it finLU. l horo was appointed; Dr Hubert B in'.vsier, Jvaiegni, unu iiaura i . u.ww druggist. Charlotte, was reappointed. it ailed to pa?s J. B. Neal Jr., and wife to M. Ham-, Local bills n, 68 1-4 acres Beaufort Town- raSs-d Failed to pass Senate Bills 2 0 House Bills 10 2 11 Totsl 12 2 11 1 Jone?, part Lot Beaufort, for $10. i.- . n T : . X U . . . .....11 V, . iA. A1.U1, L.1K- BI- v' ineir temis are lor lour years, unui T.nin r . i. v !u:fsell, 25 acrtf faeiiafoit iownsnip, May 1, 1936. Two present members t ' - ' nn are Dr. H. L. Lodge, Rocky Mount, uu-- , i tt 7 c ruL Hill Ju an Hamilton ana wife to Wil- and Dr. H. G Baity, Chapel Hill. " r Ts Four other members are named, by bur Nelson et al 2 acres Cedar Is the State Medical Society. Township, for, $10. , . , (Continued on page eight) - . , .lrha '- Bills failing to pass which passed one House municipalities, but the House amrnd d it to apply to 61 other counties, including Carteret, and their munic ipalities. The Senate struck five of these, leaving the statute finally ap plicable to 57 counties. (2) Chapter 175, Public-Local Laws, which applies to both Carteret County and Morehead City deal with taxes for 1031 and prior years. It allows discounts on cash payments of such taxes starting at 4 per cent for payment before April 30, 1933, and ;ieci easing by 1-2 of 1 per cent : " ' tor ber are entitle! to no discount. Al ter December 31 existing laws are hss-withou; great pave up and hrid they stopiH-d the foot stripe. Beaufort completed five cf seven passes and Wilson none of four al though they intercepted tvo. Beau fort was penalized ten yards for off sides and Wilson 15 for offsides, 15 for slugging and 5 for two incom pleted passes in a series of downs. The locals jouiney to'Edenton to morrow, Friday, to tackle a tough and heavy foe who last week won from Greenville 20 to 13. Nothing like last Thursday night's (Wilson game eve) celebration has ever heiore been seen in Bemuort a sporting event, it is said. The firet ruck, band, tt'-am, High School I girls with torches and nnumerable r evived, as arc all penalties and in-1 pedeslrian8 and aut0mobiles paraded terest. and foreclosures are in order 0 I practically half the town and termi- plied both to Carteret and to More head City. This isv listed as a County bill. A ; I V . 1 . U , r . ' 1 i. ;j rm. - ' 1 u... iui. amoun, is pa,0. i ne ated wkh meetinz that was awe inspiring, at the intersection of face value of the tax sales certifi cates, all penalties and interest nc- .(Continued on page seven) Front and Turner Streets. Band paly (Continued on pae eight) Information ai. to the tides at Beaufort is given in this coi umn. 7ht figures are app.-ox imotely correct and based on table3 furnished by the U. S Geodetic Survey. Some allow ances must be made for varia tions in the wind and also with resret't to tha locality, that ie whether near the inlet tr at the heads of the estuariej. Hifh Tids Low Tida Frldiy, Nov. 17 7:21 a. m. 1:05 a. m. 7 :37 p. m. 1 :56 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 18 8:11 a. m. 1:51 a. m. 8:28 p. m. 2:44 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 19 9:05 a. m. 2:37 a. m. 9:21 p.;m. 3:35 p. m. Monday, Nov. 20 9:56 a. m. 3:28 a. m. 10:16 p. m. 4:27 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 21 10:51 a. m. 4:22 a. m. 10:59 p. m. 5:22 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 22 11:14 a. m. 5:25 a. m. 11:46 p. m. 6:24 p. m. Thursday, Not. 23 12:16 a. m. . 6:35 a. m. .12:45 p. ra.' ; 7:2 p. m.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1933, edition 1
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