j
PAGE FOUR
THE BEAUFORT NEVS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935
TK Ranf rr Npwx I Town of Beaufort over Gal- tory. First of all the grain rate by. Patience Wilson, Mary Murphy, Sar-
RC "CttUiwi 1,cw !lant3 Point and over the West- rail to Sioux City and the East was ah H. Congleton, Susan Pigot: and
Published every Thursday at Beau-: em Marshes, more than treb-j three cents per 100 from the farth- Celia James. The bid of C. D. Jones
fort Carteret County, North Car. ling its former size." erest point on the line. ,Now the Grocery Company was accepted to
- - i NOW that paragraph might 'rate is 10 cents a bushel to Sioux 9Upply the County Home with grocer-
i . j x i.u: r . , -P .
aycSck brSwn Editor1 A map in the City Clerk's office
AYCOCK BROWN ! shows the western limits of the
iTown bordering on the Thor
oughfare channel. That map
t1 rJwas published in 1815. A map
,,-iof Beaufort today shows prac
;!tically the same Western lim
50!its. I Now the question arises:
first,, should Beaufort covera larger
Subscription Rate:
(In Advance)
One Year
6ix Months
Three Months
City. Coal was laid down in the farth
erest town for 20 cents a ton, while
at present truckers are offering to
deliver coal to close in points at two
dollars a ton. Farm values have de
preciated from 50 per cent to 75
per cent. Some farmers are 50 miles
ies during the coming month.
Carteret county will pay $30 on
the hospitalization of Mrs. Richard
Salter at Duke Hospital and Charles
Salter of Stacy will be sent at county
pxnense to Dr. Duffy for radium
treatments. Bonds of Ira Garner and
itor was authorized to give a refuni was ordered paid. Upon motion it was
in tax matter of Cannon and Hunt-. was ordered paid. Upon motion it was
er, Newport township. Justin Willis ordered that the county auditor be em
and Ernest Salter were appointed as powered to accept 1935 taxes pending
innprtors of the ovster bottom of final settlement by Tax Collector
Oyster Creek at Davis.
from a railroad. Homes in the town oeoree e. Gillikin were accepted-
erected at a cost of $4,000 are beg-, Commissioner McCabe will investi
ging for buyers at levels as low asgate tne matter of the valuation of
$500 and there are no buyers. Last-'i.-j. owned bv R. P. Oglesby and T.
mm nhnve m-ices are for the
econd and third zones. In the fourth area than present day maps ly. the Omaha road paid $28,000 g Dixon. The county auditor was or
tone the rate is $2.00 a year. show? Is it possible that this each year in taxes and this sum hasldered to g;ve release on personal tax-
i Tim-n nf Rpnnfnrt Vina hppn a. been shifted over to the remaining ' n,nr.rt;g nf Alton Rnhinson.
rnfniit at npcond-class matter Feb-1 , . .... il. ,,. i . .. .. , i n.. j ,
........ 7 ,. (c.. Sleep to inu iaci vi was mai wi1""
tuary 5, 1912 at the postomce in,para?raph which indicated "This is not a nice picture, yet if
Beaufort, North Carolina, under tne , Art had hppn nasspd hv.the rural merchants and the rural
a a. r i. n i u 7u . . . . .
Act of March 3. 1879.
MEMBER N. C. PKESS ASSO.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1933
Citizens Should
Confer With Crowell
We citizens of Beaufort be
lieve that the amount of rail
road business originating here;
justifies continued operation ov
er the 3.17 miles of trackage
of the Beaufort and Western.
The only plausible thing to ex-;
pect is that the A and N. C.
might take over the trackage.
But before citizens can expect
that, surely a delegation should
confer with H. P. Crowell, ex
ecutive vice president and gen
eral manager of the A. and N. :
C.
Mr. Crowell was selected for i
the job he now holds because
he made a tremendous success
with a similar short line rail
road in the State of Maine. He
is a business man and natuural
ly before he could hardly be
expected to even consider rec
ommending the taking over of
the trackage of the Beaufort
and Western to his Board of
Directors, he should at least be
shown that citizens of our town
were interested enough to lay
the facts before him.
the Legislautre written only as
a proposal, borne of the town
officials, lawyers or anyone
who is not as busy as a busy
newspaperman might give us
the correct data on this matter
by next week's edition of the
i Beaufort News.
community do not awaken, it is a
scene that is going to be enacted in
.scores of towns that are today thriv
ing trading points."
When The Raload
Leaves A Community
This Happened In
Iowa and Nebraska
MAIL
can
Regardless of what other
people may think, this newspa.
(Editor's Note: What happen
ed when the Omaha railroad
was permitted to abandon a
branch line, might also happen
if Beaufort loses the railroad
leading into our town. The fol
lowing editorial was first print
ed in the Mason City (Iowa)
Globe Gazzette. Everyone in
Carteret county interested in
continuance of railroad service
into Beaufort should read the
following article. A. B.)
Atlantic who has recently moved to
New Bern. It was ordered that var
ious bills presented for payment be
paid except W. R. Wade bill, and
that to be paid from date of order.
Commissioner MeCabe will investi
gate the factory site of E. H. Ogles
by and give a report at the next
meeting of the board. The county aud
WHEN THE RAILROAD LEAVES
"What happens when railroad fa
cilities are lost to a community or re
gion is being well illustrated just now
over in Northwestern Nebraska.
About two years ago. on the show-
per believes that Mr. Crowell ling of unprofitable operation the
.Would show every considera- Omaha Railroad was permitted by
tion, once he is convinced that'the Interstate Commerce Commis
the trackage can be operated at' sion to abandon a 50 mile branch
no loss. Regardless of what line between Sioux City and Wynot,
other people may think, Mr Neb. Much of its business had been jIai, . , ' of dressi ad
Vlvwcw 10 a uuoincoo man. il luai, iu nutiteis aim it tvaa iciiauiicu
he were not a business man he ! that the remainder could be handled
would not be known from in this manner without a great sacri
COast to coast as a successful ' fice by shippers. The year of grace al
railroad operator during there-jlowed by the I. C. C. was allowed to
cent days of depression. If a expire by the communities served by
group composed Of Beaufort, that branch line and the tracks were
FISHERMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE
iTo the Editor:
! I was interested in the recent ref
'erence in The Beaufort News regard
ing the Fishermen's Self-Help Coop
erative. I have thought about this
organization a great deal and have
heard many fishermen talk. Naturally
the dealers will not be the first to
i praise it, as they may fear it will
I make inroads on some of their prof
its. It, however, will have a tendency j
jto cause them to make more money
j in the long run.
Because it was founded out of the
desire to do something to help the
down and out fisherman; and because
I believe in the sincerity of Bruce
Etheridge, John Sikes, and Roy Da
vis, our local manager, I shall try to
boost it, and give it such favorable
publicity as the management may
care to release from time to time. It
has some features, maybe objection
able, but its good points are in the
lead, and it must depend in a large
measure for its success, upon public
cooperation and good will. The news
papers can do much toward moulding
public sentiment that will cooperate
with it, and maybe do much to make
it a going thing ...
This project is in line with what
has been advocated to help the fish
ing industry. If it goe3 over, particu
Wade's
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Mat. 10 20c Nite 10 25c
"The Irish In Us"
with
James Cagney, Pat O'Brien
Also Comedy and News
The only road matter coming be-
Hamilton.
County Attorney Luther Hamilton
fore the commissioners was that was or is to De paia ouu un .vUU..k
stretch between Free Will Baptis; m connection wren ioreciosure suiu.
church to Kilby Styron home in Da- It was ordered that County Audi
vis, and they went on motion that tor Whitehurst and County Attorney
same would be referred to S. H, and Hamilton file report to Federal Court
P. W. Commission. The sum of $30, in connection witn vv. v. w. seme
due Henry E. Fisher by this county ment.
STUNT NIGHT
BEAUFORT HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY OCT. 187:30 O'CLOCK
ADMISSION 10c 1 Sc
business men and business men
of East Carteret county present
the facts to Mr. Crowell, mana
ger of the road, Mr. Hamilton,
president of the road and the
board of directors of the A.
and N. C, we might be making
torn up.
Here we take up the story as it
was presented to The Grain and Feed
Review of Minneapolis:
'"The truckers assured the towns
people and the farmers that they
would be ableto fill their transporta-
the best move that has been,tion needs. They pointed out that
made SO far in maintaining a the bulk of the transportation ser
COntinuance of rail service into! vice was already in their hands and
Beaufort.
Soon We Can
Have Buttermilk
Buttermilk is practically an
unheard of product down here
in coastal towns. So are pasteur
ised milk products, coffee and
whipping creams, lactic acid
milk and cottage cheese. But
such will not be the case in a
few more days. Butter or lac
tic acid milk is one of the
healthiest drinks available for
children as . well as adults..
Summer vacationists coming to
the coast have demanded such
products from the local mer
chants but the local merchants
could not supply the demand,
because no dairyman in Carter
et county has specialized in
this particular product. Good
coffee when pure cream is avail
able, is better coffee. The house
Wife often wishes for whipping
cream and practically everyone
prefers pasteurised milk to just
milk.
Opening next week in More
head City is the Dixie Dairy
Products Inc. This firm will
specialize in the products men
tioned in the first paragraph.
R. H. Dunn, the founder of this
firm is not new in the business.
Because he wanted a milder
climate in which to live he sold
out a similar thriving business
in Ashland, Ohio, and between
a Florida town and Carteret
county, he chose the latter. His
firm was established in More-
head City instead of New Bern I
or n,ast uarteret county or
Beaufort because it is the most
centrally located place to serve
his territory. His territory will
include the towns of New Bern.
Morehead City and Beaufort.
Ani the Beaufort News wishes
this new enterprise and its
founder success. And we will
patronize the buttermilk de
partment. Thu Might Give
Someone An Idea
A paragraph printed in The
Beaufort Journal, Saturday,
January 30, 1858, might be of
interest to someone. It reads:
"The Legislature had extend-' 1
d the Corporate limits of the "
that they could handle what little re
mained.
"Now let us see what has happen
ed in this Sioux City, Wynot terri-
keting fish in packages, nothing will
ever do more good toward putting
the fishing industry on its feet.
Sincerely,
D. Victor Meekins.
Dare County Times,
Manteo, N. C.
Oct. 6.
The new soil conservation program
in Rowan County has started with ov
er 9,000 acres of land signed up for
immediate terracing.
RAILROAD
(Continued from page one)
Uriah T. Robinson, William Fulcher,
Sassie Buck, Harriett L. Guthrie,
. .
v V
mm (mown
New 1936
$20.00 to $600.00
Coven American and Foreign Sta
tions, all Police, Amateur, Ship, Air
craft and Weather Station
Trade-in Allowance EASY TERMS
Noe Hardware Co.
Front St. Beaufort
Electric Service Company
PHILCO RADIOS
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS
YOUR WIFE
AND FAMILY DESERVE LIGHTNING
PROTECTION
Let Us Install A Radio Lightning Arrester
THIS WEEK ONLY
50c
FREE SERVICE COUPON
Clip This Ad and bring it to our Store
with your Radio Tubes. It will entitle you
TO A FREE INSPECTION
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS
WEDNESDAY
"Front Page Woman"
with
George Brent, Bette Davis
Alo Comedy
Mat. 10 20c Nite 10 25c
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
"The Farmer Takes A
Wife"
with
Janet Gaynor, Henry Fonda
Slim Summerville, Chas. Bickford,
Jane Withers, Roger Imhof
AUo New
MONAX GLASSWARE FRIDAY
NITE
Mat. 10 20c Nite 10 25c
SATURDAY
"The Virginian"
with
Gary Cooper, Richard Arlen, Walter
Huston, Mary Brien
AUo Serial "Phantom Empire"
Mat. 10-20c Nite 10-25c
ANN0UNCEMFNT
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALADDIN
LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES
r w J
rUST think of it you can new
ine Aiac
arrare a genuine Aladain l able
Lamp and enjoy all the comfort
and delightsof a home lighted by the best
of all modern white light for as little as
$4.95 a price to low that no one can longer
afford to be without at least one as a pro
tection to their own and meir
family eyesight.
This new 1936 Aladdin
cornea in clear sparkling
crystal : white, green or am
ber, with your choice of
color. Beauty of this Alad-
Big Feature
.IMk limigWr.
! IMMN.
OHM WJ Sosm V
din greatly enhanced by Bttlnf with any
rinuuiui Wliin-a-litc shades at only SIJAJ.
white glass shade fa f 1.25. and a few cents more for
One of 27
or a satin
Vssutrafall liMaf Alwfdlna
Sssd ippHsa for all modal
tripod. Make your bom bright and cheerful.
New Models New Lower Price
Greater vahw than ever, too, ia Class and All-Metal
Table. Hanging. Bracket and Ail-Metal Floor Lamps.
Get yours now Before prices mast be advanced Bad
make a real substantial aaviu; while you may.
Com) In at One for Draonrtrtiota '
Carteret Hardware Co.
Incorporated
BEAUFORT, N. C.
111.1,14 U
ilillfr lli
3
Tin mum rm
Beginning Saturday Night October 19th. at 9:00
. 'clock and Each Saturday night until Christmas, we
will give away to the
HOLDER OF THE LUCKY TICKET
A 5 -Tube Radio
(Tubes licensed by R. C. A.)
This is a beautiful two tone walnut cabinet, with
Aeroplane Dial, 7 inches high, 10 inches wide, works
on A C or D C current. Supertone quality, powerful
dynamic speaker. No ground or aerial required. Or
if you do not care for the Radio $7.50 in trade (except
cigarettes and cigars) OR
$5.00 in Cash
YOU MAY MAKE YOUR CHOICE
All you have to do is make a purchase at our store
write your name and address plainly on ticket we give
you and put in Box. The person whose name is drawn
gets the prize which will be posted on the window.
You do not have to be here to get the prize.
In paying accounts 5 tickets to every dollar paid
will be given.
REMEMBER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
AT 9 O'CLOCK
F. R. BELL, Druggist
Phone 119 And Count the Minutes
Tickets will be sent to those ordering by Mail
.
I
A