SEAFOOD MART Escallop. $1.25-$1.50 Jacki 3c Herring 2c Croakers-lfc Trout 4c ft 2 &5h The Best Advertising Medium Published in Carteret Co. f I READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISEtT . Buy A Ticket To The President' Ball "A Worthy Cause" VOLUME XXV EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK Harkers Island Couple to Know Fate INext Week Charged With Breaking The Seventh Commandment, Nel lie Jones, Faces Term at SjtmiaCAnrl And Rrndv I our it Co-Defendant Faces Court Judgment and His Wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Who Brought The Charges Down on Harkers Island, 18-year old Nellie Jones, daughter of John Jones, is probably trying: to find three or more persons who will testify to her good charcter when she appears in Kecorders Court next Tuesday morning to face charges of cohabit ing and bedding with Braddy Lewis, a fisherman. Failing to- produce those witnesses the alleged delinquent will probably be sent to Samacand Manor, the State detention home for girls who -do not follow the straight and narrow but instead choose a "primrose path of dalliance." During the same session of court on Tuesday Brady Lewis, the father of six children and the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis will learn what penalty he will pay for the alleged charges against him. While the item of 'bedding' was included in the charges against the couple Mrs. Lewis who had them arrested, failed to produce any direct evidence to that effect. The nearest evidence given that the couple had not only violated an up-to-date statute but also the Seventh of the Ten Earliest Laws carved on stone by Moses (Exodus 20 14) was that they had been caught in the dark together on several occasions which was evidence enough, so Mrs. Lewis thought, to justify the swear ing out of a warrant. Some people seem to have sym pathy for Nellie in this case. Pro bably her home life has not been all that it could have been for the early training of a srirl. Her father Jones once , served six months on the courthouse green after he was con victed of stealing a skiff and sails, it was stated by a court attache. Re cently he has been 'working on relief it was stated. THL BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY. JANUAVi I . .THEBODY j WATCH W UW . Pay Tur Su!)scriltion " PRICE 5c SINGLE COPY . .PS. - NIIMRrD A 1 -i W I IK K few J- T J II I I II i l m i "A i j- 1 ' f f" ' - 1 II . ' . ..." ' ""' ' """" ""Mtttllil"""H' 'feniftliilnmiiiirMM.irin .-..-.-- . j Norfolk Southern Grew Arrived Here CARTERET BANKS ARE LIQUIDATED Marine Bank of Morehead City na Bank or Newport Pay Depositors; News and Obser ver story tired in Figures Much Progress Made Since TKJ. Pknu w. ,, - w inaue inrougn the courtpsv nf TVio ofoto , . above excellent photo 'which first app'd a e'cent ediZ oV?,6 h P6rmitted to the Raleigh. The above olctura hw. !!ftd'fa0D.0 magazine nrint in . ; :lj::zjun oi mo P1ers which have a total lenrth f tann 7- Paul Cleland Believes That Large Shipments Now Going to Norfolk And Other Ports Will Eventually Be Routed Via Morehead City. MOREHEAD CITY PORT COMMISSION (Contnued on page eight) Covering The WATER FttOXl By AYCOCK BROWN IF THERE IS ANYTHING to gos sip one hears along the waterfronts certain iniatiators in Morehead City will stick to mercurichrome or lamp fclack in the future. They will never again use iodine, because bl this time if the gossip has any foundation the iniatiators have learned that io dine has a blistering effect on the tender parts of a human hnHv Jbody said that the case had been set tled out of court, for a consideration of one grand, which away from the race tracks still means $1,000. That may be only gossip. IN NEWSPAPER OFFICES we lave much milder ways of initiating persons new in the game. will Bhow a printer's devil type-lie., send them down the street aft nut i ,1;. go ink or to a hardware store for a paper stretcher. If my memory serv es m right it was Victor Meekins and George Haskett who sent me from the jnaepenaent shop down to the Ad vanco office one dav in v.u City after a paper stretcher. The Ad- l continued an pago eight) "KP your ey wide open before mamagc, ana aose shut thereajter JANUARY - 22 Firti baseball leagut. N iionai Auociation. u or ganized. 1857 MriT 23-ThlM.en-pound lam at Cynthian. Ken tuc.;y. 1877 24 Fir i railroad dining cai pit. eJ in aervic. 1868 25 Washington'i great SmithaonUn Library It burned to ground. 186S 26 Firtt icttlen reach Aut- ' tralia: 1030 convicts and guards. 1788. 27 Samuel Com peri, famous labor leader, bora I8t0 28 Kuchan, Persia, earth, quake kills 12.000. 104. j. asni i j jSS The Port Terminal will afford aa v. inga of many thousands of dollars an nually to shippers of North Carolina, according to figures furnished The Beaufort News this week by Paul Cleland, Inc., recently established in Morehead City. The War Department certified an annual freiarht rare sav ing of $219,800 on tobacco,cotton, gasoline and fertilizer materials a lone if shipped through Morehead City it was stated. "With this saving or. only four items, the saving to nil commerce will be huge." sav3 Mr. Clplnnrl TTr, explained that freight rates are a di rect tax, the same as sales, income, inheritance or property tax, and ef fect all, another reason why state and national leaders have and still advo cate the develonmenr nf fho ,.t Morehead City. It is estimated that nf v miiinic y ouu.uuu.uuu pounds of tobacco be ing exported from Nnrrh riT.i; - - - - -w sixiia ovl present through Dort.s nnfsiHa nf atate, a large portion will eventually uo 'PP2u Dy way of Morehead City, it was stated. Due to a substantial saving in handling and distance, Mr. Cleland belioves that the bulk of COttOn exports of North rnrnlino timated at 150,000 bales or 37500 ions now going through Norfolk will be routed through Morehead City. Much of the fertilizer products used in North Carolina (and this state uses one-seventh of fertilizer Drorl- ucts imported hv rh nr.,- ot..v arrives through ports outside of North Carolina at present. Morehead City's Mcminn is noping to get the major puiwun oi max ireight. (Contnued on page eight) . W0 o Jrh,t. 1 V' W Two defunct banks nf Cflrt.prpf. rrt unty paid final dividends, aggregating $11,035.29 to 443 depositors early this week, according to an announce ment m me News and Observer of Monday by Gurnev P vtnnA Qtot Commissioner of Banks. The figures representing total amounts paid how ever, were m error, it was learned irom w. A. Allen, liquidating agent. Mr. Allen stated that the checks, representing the seventh dividend paid by Marine Bank of Morehead uity made a total of $51,768.02, or 78.3 percent, paid by this bank to de positors. The Beaufort News tele phoned the liquidation agent of the Bank of Newport, in New Bern and learned that the third and final pay ment of that institution brought to $14,068.38 or 59.5 percent, the am ount paid depositors since the bank, closed on February 5, 1934. In the News and Observer story the Marine bank total was $21,419.81 while the canic or Newport total was $43,888.31. In the final payment 261 deposit ors of the Marine Bank received an 18.3 dividend In addition to th ..wv i4 uuOU,ula listed above, preferred creditors have received $3,757.20 since the bank was placed in liquidation on September 9, 1931. A dividend of 9.5 per cent was paid the 182 'depositors of the Bank of Newport, aggreating $1,841.83. Pre ferred creditors of this bank received $571.24 and secured creditors were paid $2,120.20. Brftfce 0w foday JEWEL AIKEN TO PLAY FOR DANCE KT1 Prev, Will Make ftReJ?a,ri on Bridges r Tr?i1? Between Beau fort and Morehead City BARGES DAMAGE DRAW String of Barge, Laden With Port Terminal-Bound Steel Drift Into Morehead Draw and Stop Train Service Temporarily. Brief Filmg Time Pottponed What turner? rmf f i. . t.. , 1. i w a 1UCKV treak for Beaufort's train service was nvw today of the working crew Of the Norfo lr-Knnfl,-- ii -.i --w.icm rauroaa. Only a few minutes before the morn ing train started to . i co vac. coming east, barges laden with steel and bound for the port terminal drift ed into the draw and putting it out of operation temporarily. The work ing crew are now engaged in repair ing tha damage. It was rerjortftrl tn ti, t News that the working crew consist ing of several ment and sleepim? onnrf down to make neAHv ro;, n.. J i'Mno UU LilO trestles between here and Morehead y. aucn Demg the case, persons in Carteret countv for a continuance of railroad service into Beaufort, perhaps a joint opera tion between A. & M r j xt c They believe that if the Norfolk Southern was planning to abandon the trackage at an early date they would not be e-oinc tn tv.Q o , o - Apcjiae ox making extensive - . "-r xxi wit? mean time, the brief filing time in the local rail matter with the I.C.C. has been extended until February 1 or later Titles Here TW1 T England's Queen Anne They Have Made A Dream Come True Just in case you fail to recognize anv of the above 7m, tw ZMrJfl CharlesWebb,Walter Freeman; Walter and BrrirS.T 01' . Royal, George Wallace k u-: ' J, r . Po commissioner is not ,s " ; T. : rlc" " "printed through courtesy of The ..isiuc, uuiisnea Dy an tfoerch. latest Port Development News Riding Academy Opens In Carteret Saturday For the benefit m'th like for their children to learn horse manship and riding, S. E. Hayne of Hayne Gladiolus Farm near Turner's Creek, is starting a class for beein- ners on Saturday, January 25. several persons in -this er.t inn Viova indicated that thev wmild nv their children to learn horseback rid ing and for this reason Mr a-nA M.. Hayne who own several Banker pon ies are establishing the rln e Pil1 ren under 12 years of age must either be acompanied bv their rvn "ran fa omer aauit. The last shiDment Cf r.orman - OtVl, 850 tons, reached Morehenri ritw i,, before noon today aboard three barg es towed by the tur? Sap-more Tin-. steel consists of the second shipment to arrive in More nead iicy and the second and thrid shipments to arrive in TMnvflL- t. Hamburg, aboard Baltimore Mail liners. About 20 per cmt of the steel piles have been driven according tn ir,t mation phoned The Beaufort News by Office Manaeer Senctrin. nt ti.. v , ' O IT! V A. A. JLoving Comnanv. hm'lriei v . , . , VA win port terminal. steel, ordered from the Carnegie Cor poration Of Pittsburgh is due next. week. This steel will be used es or cross-sections between the Ger man steel piles. forty five local men ( Carteret county residents have been given em ployment aboard the dredge Gahag en No. 5. which started nnerar.inna early this week. Robert Rvan i su perintendent of this Inlet to terminal site. Three hundred tons of American The U.S.E.D. Manhattan is expect ed m reach Beaufort Inlet tonio-hf ana win supplement work on now being done by U.S.E.D. stock. One week from tonio-lit .Tn nil a tit 30) the second annual President's ball will be presented in Beaufort to the tunes of Jewel Akt-n's orchestra. During the evening Luther Hamilton will make a sneech. nerVmna oeneuts resulting from Birthday Balls throughout the countrv. trm f;f which are used in the fight against ureaaea intantile paralysis. Tickets for the ball have already gone on sale and this year the cost for dancing wm ue n ana no charges for women dancers. Women, men nnH ;i,w will be admitted t0 balcony seats for 25 cents. The Legion auxilliary will have a u"ui.n in ine gymnasium, where the event is to be presented, where they will sell refreshments. With better music and a better place to dance, it is believed tha1. the President's Birthday ball this ear will be even better than one vear nrrn ah above actual exnennea ia ne&4 iu. . uovu 111 LUC fight against mfantitle paralysis, 30 percent going to a r.nHnnoi f.j ation for research work and 70 per- .i. remaining nere at home. MANY RRA LOANS FOR APPLICANTS Farmers in Carteret habilitation are passing up a good bet oy noi seeKinir tha asaistjm in the form of government loans from When the United Stat- ment contemplates the buying of land for national forests the,, t,- .... . w j wiczr title tracine exnerts nf th tt c. Department of Agriculture se'arch through old records nnA loo - v. ivuiH V UJ were tne ongnal owners, not noly years, but centuries before the pre sent day. And much of the land in Carteret was granted early citizens by the King Georges MI-III 0f the House of Hanover back before the Revolutionary War n, t j Proprietors and in some instances uLh. to yueen Anne, of the House of Stewart. Queen Anne ascended the throne in 1702 and ruled until her death in 1714. The Federal government is con templating the purchase of approx imately 500 acres of In area to be added to the Croatan unit me oumter National Forest. But before that land is finally transferred U E. Kirven and Charles F. Taylor must first search for or grants, and their work takes them many years backwards. They have been emoloved in . deeds office here for several days and during that time have traced some propentv bark tn n.. Anne. "Ja ui siueen --e--- - o- .....vim iuaH3 iruu inlet the Rural Resettlement Administra- Com- HABITUAL DRUNK GETTING 30 DAYS Mayor Bayard Taylor is making life hard for the defendants appear ing in court on chareres of nuhlie drunkness, since January 1. . Among those beine sentenced to 30 Hnvs (they have the Drivilesre of emnlovinc RriTvianna tn unra U ; j. ihe Hayne Farm is lo- during the past two courts were: Beaufort and St. Paul's Win Three Out of Four cated away from any highways where auiomoDiie traffic would interfere with the instructions or riding nnd net work of bridal paths are avail able through the fields or pinelands of that section which it ideal for nnph institution. Mr. Hayne stated Wed nesday that persons wishing to enroll in the classes should see him at once II they Wish tO ari-anirn for nrivofa - - I' -' ' vx. lessons. READ THE WANT ADS Tobe Chadwick. Henrv ney Dixon, Alonzo Salter and Wallace Willis. Brown McCall charged with driving faster than 20 miles an hour On the Streets of Beaufort, nlenrl x guilty but was convicted neverthe less and was (riven his nreferenio nf 20 days or a $10 fine. That aniA be a lesson to others who exceed the speed limit within the city limits. Raymond Dennis charged with assault with a deadly weapon was sent up to Recorders court By A. R. Rice Four basketball gamei were play ed by Beaufort High and St. Paul's during the past week. Last night Beaufort split a twin bill with Smyr na at Smyrna, the Carteret Capital girls losing by the score of 33 to 17 and Beaufort boys being on the long end of an 18 to 11 count Tn the curtain raiser L. Safrit WAS hlrvh scorer for the losers and also for the contest with 13 points. O'Brien, her teammate, counted the nthor a h Willis racked up 12 to lead her team vo victory and was followed by D. Willis with 11. R. Willis with 8, and V. Willis with 2. Beaufort was never in the lead and did not get a shot at me Dasnet during the first quarter, won, it was stated here TWa,, tv, orginal quota for Carteret county was iuns dui io date only 55 have been approved bv the Wai riionfi board of the onranixntinn Anj after February 1, may be to late to secure this aid, it was stated. Mrs. Morrison who cations from Carteret county farmers has an office in the Annex near Mr. OverstreetWfire She may be found there on Saturdays and Mondays, or may be contacted by letter from applicants who wish to avail themselves of the - " f I' " VHIIllJ KV get back on their feet again, after being victims of the late depression or other castrophe. Carteret County farmers nr-A ii too h to apply at once for the loan at present the deadline is set of Feb ruary 1. An example of the RRA achievements in the co-operative F rtato curing house in Beauf ort. This was the first co-operative establish ment of its kind in North Carolina financed by RRA funds, said Mr. TIDE TABLE Information a to the tide. oeauforl ia giren is this col mm. The &raren " iirv imatdy correct and based oi tablsi furnished hv th tt o Geodetic Surrey. Somo allow ances must ba mada for v. tlons in the wiad and also witl respect to the locality, that wuemer near tha Inlet n he heads of the stuarle. . High Tide Friday, Jan. 8:05 a. m. 8:22 p. m. Saturday, Jan, 8:15 a. m. 9:11 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 26 RSkji'teT-rtaflfifl-jfla Low Tid 24 1:48 a 2:28 p 25 2:36 a. m 3:10 p. m m. m. 9:39 ; 10:02 ; 10:25 0:51 p. t. m. . m. Monday, Jan. a. m. m. Tuesday, Jan. 11:15 11:43 12:04 3:25 a. m. 3:55 p. m. 27 4:15 a 4:40 p. 28 5:10 a. 5:28 d. 1 m. m. p. m. Wedneaday, Jan. 29 m. 6:08 a. m. m m. m. P. m. fi.oo n.. ... . . uuki, iinancea nv kka fj. :j . r xne nair ended with them trailing 18 Aobertaon nf .Tw S ' i- r-' Thur.day, Jan. 30

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