Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / April 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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f Donate To Red V 5EAFOOU IHAKi o-isoo f 'Scallops $2.50 Gal. X Roe Shad $1 Bucki 30-40c Spotted Trout, lb. 10c Croakers lc; Trout Sc Cross And Aid Flood Victims X PuDDT Drum 3 l-2c f READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY J WATCH Your Label and Pay Your Subscript! turn HE The Best Advertising Medium Published in Carteret Co. J i ... - v V0LUMEXXV" " EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 PRICE ' GLE COPY 1 a Along Beaufort's Beautiful Waterfront Drive l 1 , . .;s..rw , ., ........ . . . 2 -1 - r - 'iv& . ..I I NUMBER 14 RESCUED CREW OF KAYDET QUIT SEA Survivors of Yacht Which Sail ed From Beaut ort ror ran ama on March 20 Landed in Porto Rico r Mavr-Vi 9.0. the trim auxilia ht. "Kavdet" sailed into Beaufort through the Inland Water way, took on gasoline ana supplies, ,i thPTi sailed seaward through Beaufort Inlet into the teeth of a westerly gale. On Monday, March 23, thev were rescued from their sinking y-aft hv the Bull Line steamer Rosa- tw waa thp finale to a cruise to Panama they anticipated. On March os 4V.oir wpr landed in San Juan Pnrto Rico. A wireless to the New that, date follows: "Not one of the seven youngsters whe sailed from Washington Marcn 14 on the two-master schooner Kay det for a Test cruise to Panama is to West Point next evuj - a o July instead of Annapolis. With tap tain Homer B Millard, owner and o0t of h Kavdet as well as their instructor, the prospective West Pointers, with Mrs. Millard, arrived here shortly before noon on the steam hieh rescued them MnnHnv R00 mil&s off Hatteras. The last they saw of the Kaydet after almost seventy-two hours of ftT-m was as she tossed on the hon- aA .rrarliiallv sank. The storm AVII O 1 was a foodless and sleepless adven ture that ended when the Rosario aighted the distress signals of the Kaydet. By the time the rescued reached here they had rested and ar,rht im on nourishment, but they did not want any more of going to eea. cii nf Hip aeven aro sons or army officers. With Mrs. Mallard they will continue to Panama on an army irans -f .oiiinw next. Monday. David Crocker Youngers, the only son of a civilian, with Francis Wright, an An ,wviia oToHnate and the first officer Hay." r of Hie Kaydet, plan to return to New York after a lew aays oi reau JAP FIRM WANTS TO SELL OYSTERS Would Like For N. C. Fisheries To Serve As American .dis tributors For Product A letter received Wednesday at the Morehead City plant of the N. C. FiaYioriea from Kinoshita and Com pany, Ltd., Tokyo, Japan, offered frozen shelled oysters at $220 per New York. That in- dicated N. . Fisheries, Inc., which has been in and out of hot water frequently since it was established, is gaining a sort of international rep- Coastal residents generally, have f f Via nninion that a frozen oys ter was not only unwholesome, but unfit for mnsumDtion. Apparent- oov - - ly the Japanase have discovered a new way to preserve tne Divaive. i ne TAlivn firm would be pleased to ship frozen shelled oysters in two gallon wooden containers to Fisheries or any reputable American firm wishing to become American distributors of the product. General Manager John Sikes indi cated that he is interested only in distributing North Carolina seafood and not a foreign product The Jap anese oysters come from Matsushima Bay, Mango-Kuura. If anyone is in terested in writing the aefdress is No. 9 Nishi-Hatchome, Ginza, Kyodashiko Tokyo, Japan. 9 BWtutf'fw t m . o Members Of Coast Gik- ill To Receive Medals MRS. CARROW DIED FRROAY MARCH 27 She Was One of Heirs to Trin ity Church Properties Lo cated in New York City Worth Many Million Dollars They Rescued Five Men From Aboard Trawler "Annie Mae" Which Sank on Dia mond Shoals December 10, 1931; Medals for Their Bravery to be Awarded This Month Sir mm 0 ft fl a aV 1 1 A Fa,.. WaaItB AltflV Such scenes as mar. adovb umy n " y. "-j ., ,. ... . . . ., . .1 rnnt Hriv ia nillt( like SlttmK On th Sitting in an armctiair on tne iront porcnes oi numes uuuK nna ...... - - - deck of a steamer far from land. One is literally at sea but still on shore, and that is because through Beaa f Art. Tnlpt. nne o-ets a marvelous view of the ocean beyond. Few if any towns along the coast can boast ot a beautiful waterfront drive, such as Front street in Beaufort . , . GAHAGEN NO. 5 IS LEAVING PROJECT A tue arrived today from Norfolk a tnlfP the Gahazen No. 5 the 26- inche pipeline dredge of the Gahagen Cnrnnrntinn north. This big dredge POLITICAL POT HAS NOT BEGUN TO LOCAL RED CROSS NEARS ITS QUOTA TWO CARTERET STATION KEEPERS AMONG LLfc.Vfc.PI BOILf ! The Beaufort Chapter of the Amer- can Red Cross was auoiaeu a huui. y v jean ivea cross was suuwu m"" ZA.&A'M',,-of $200 for flood relief. This after- . . ... ot -3 nVlnok Mrs. M. E. Blood- was replaced recently by the Lehigh, Friends of Fred Seeley want """ good in charge of collections for the which has an 18-inch pipeline. Two ,to represent Carteret county in tne zation gtated that n8.l2 had government hopper dredges continue ;next General Assembly . . .ne wou u .nnflted and that seVeral of on the inlet channel project. The Nev- get the support the schools in the county had not yet errest employed by T. A. Loving (faction in Carteret county, ?r' tin their contributoins. The he knows it or nut -uu f " Morehead City Chapter had collected but if elected Beaufort and East Moren J &ccord Carteret as well as Moreneaa w - . reoorta yeaterday. Donations .and West Carteret wouiana,e a uc ;fo; Mcepted by any pendable man on the job in . t- Red ,Crog3 workers unaer Mrs. They coma aepena uu job in tne nousesa for harbor basin work is dumping on the approaches to piers ,of the Port Terminal at present. Work on the port development is progressing nicely. Local Youth Becomes Finger Print Expert .Tnaenh P. Harris; Jr., of the Unit ed States Marine Corps now station ed in Washington, D. C, graduated on March the 12th., trom 'tne insti tute of Applied Science, Chicago, 111., and was awarded a diploma as a Fin ger Print Expert. Mr. Harris nas atndvins- this work for two years and graduated with an average grade of ninety-six for the complete course. He is the son of Rev. J. P. Harris of Maysville who formerly lived for sev eral years in Beauiort. Freakish Wood Growth Found by WP A Worker OnA ftf the workmen on the Com- itv renter Droiect engaged in clearing up the grounds found a very ,miiiiB errowth of DlacK gum mis Th root is shaped like the wrist. fn A nalm nt a hand. Five shoots from the hand formed penectiy, four fingers and a thumb. The queer freak of nature was brought to tne Beaufort News omce by U a Clawson. "He tdnt eats until he is sidi must fast until he u well. APRIL 2 Butter $20 pound in gT Rjchmond. V.. 185S. J H. C. "Bud" Fisher, greet comic ttnp artist, oorn. 1834. Court Did Not Approve Bank of Beaufort Sale Tho Siinprior Court did not ap- tho hiU nffprpd for the remain ing assets of The BanK oi ueauion. ,.rV.;.ii wArp nld at nublic auction Monday. The total individual bids a- mnntAri to $12,439.50. while tne coi- lontivp VA WAS 814.300. The Court rejected the bids in Trenton this morning and as a result tne aeiunci institution is still in liquidation wait rnNWirT RESEARCH WORK AT U. S. FISHERIES conducted by NYAU at the U. S. Fisheries proves valuable friends of Seeley and not m nce" "elsewhere" or "intoxicated .Other persons who have me interest of their Carteret at heart are wondering why George Huntley would not be the man for the job to represent this county in the State . r . j .;ml.t ha Legislature . . . aiiu uui rolumnist Hedgepeth wrote that if a candidate for public U rpt the vote 01 tne wmis families of Carteret along with a few j other family names wmcn are num erous that the chances or eiecuuu were certain Personally we De- lieve a safer bet would be to get lined up with the Hamilton-Taylor-i.ongesi factions .... that is u me date was a Democrat ... Mr. Seeley aDnroached on the subject ot neing a candidate for Representative says that he cannont get away trom dus .Mr. Huntley is of the opinion that not all Democratic fac tions in the county wouia give mm support, not that he wants to be, but in the event he was drafted for the job of the Red 'Cross workers under Mrs. Bloodsrood or may be made direct to Th5 Beaufort Nstts- oS?;.1 ' Covt'tinij The WATEIIFHOXT By AYCOCK BROWN Fishing And ALL OUTDOORS By AYCOCK BROWN RRAUFORT AND THE coast gen erally have had a touch of balmy Snrine- weather recently. Last Sunday it was sn warm several persons went into the surf at Atlantic Beach. Of course o n this m&l Thursday morn- ing the Wind is in V, ,!T the Sou'west and . onnriitinna arener- .'S V?VJ ally are a bit 5-r chillier, but at- ter April 1, cold snaps along the Carolina coast are usually i : Wo wore unci. . , , . . night that on every Thursday wis :l v.. .cinol nr snowed. A number of persons are either build ing or planning to buila new cottag es on the beach between now and June. And the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce is flooded with mail from ntins- to come to the coast for vacations, fishing trips and such. Stricken with nneumonia on Mon day, March 23, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Carrow, died at her home here last Friday morning at 9:35 o'clock. She was the widow of the late N. L. Car row and was bom in Beaufort Janu ary 15, 1857, the only daughter of Dr. WiKnn and Mary Champlain Cramer, Mrs. Carrow had been an invalid : -r nearly seven years. Mrs. rirrow was one of the heirs to the bad on which Trinity church stands, located in the down town n nancial district of New York City whick belonged to the family. The 99 vear lease on this plot which expir ed three years ago la yet unsettled due to some oi the records pertaining tn same beinsr misnlaced. The ap praised value of the Trinity church properties runs into millions ol dollars. Dr. and Mrs. Cramer, late parents of the deceased came to Beaufort on their honeymoon in 1852, from Rhine beck, N. Y., and soon decided to make this town their home. During Jhe war of the Confederacy Dr. Cram lier gave his aid to the wounded sold iers who were occupying this area. Funeral services for Mrs. Carrow were conducted in St. Paul's Epis copal church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Lawrence Fen wick, rector, officiating. Hymns sung at the church during the last rites were: "There is a Land of Fure ue- litrht ." "O. Paradise. O. Paradise," Who Does Not Crave ror Rest," and at the graveside "There is a Blessed Home." A profusion oi nor al tributes attested to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Three children survive. They are: Mrs. W. A. Mace, Mrs. Samuel H. Thomas and Miss Martha Carrow. Four children by Mr. Carrow's form cr wife also survive. They are: Mrs. C. D. Jones and Charles S. Carrow, Beaufort; C. (J. Carrow and l. a. Carrow of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Carrow had a host of friends who mourn her passing. She was an active and a faithful member of St. Paul's Episcopal church, serving as organist and in the uaaies Aid so ciety for many years. She was 79- years of age. Capt. Thomas Barnett of Fort Macon and Capt. Monroe Gillikin of Ranks are amoner eleven coast- guardsmen scheduled to receive sil ver medals of honor for the part they played in the heroic rescue of five persons from the ill-fated beam traw ler Annie Mae which foundered and broke to pieces on the Outer Dia mond of Diamond Shoals in Decem ber 1931. The awards will be made sometime in April, according to a story appearing m a recent edition f The Dailv Advance of Elizabeth City. This article which gives all de tails reads as follows: "In tribute to their heroic rescue of a five man crew from the all-fated Annie Mae as the schooner broke up eight miles off shore on Diamond Shoal on December 10, 1931, eleven men of the seventh district Coast Guard will be awarded silver life- saving medals in a fitting ceremony. some time in April. Congressman Linsay C. Warren, who was instrumental in securing" the recognition for the eleven Coast Guard men, will be asked by Oom mander J. A. Price to present the sil ver emblems. According to tentative plans, the commanders of the sixth district and (Continued on pas 3 two) reminded last Other Obituaries Wir's-tRST CATCHKS of the sea- son by anglers who fish for the sport n. mit nf it instead of the mon- wiej si. " etrv returns, were made last bunday near ii&civciaviu Banks. A party from Raleigh fiiiViimr with Capt. Charlie Carrow aboard i his practically n.ew rarty Doat "Pilot" 27 sea bass, the largest of which weighed over two pounds. A Green ville party aboard the AmDerjaca owned by OUie Smith of Morehead i!itw also registered a catch of sea training tq individuals, supplies in- bass fishing in the same vicinity, ac . w . i.:.-i i.. TVoLnrHinv tn nftws cominc from the formation oi oracucai vniuc. " 3Sk 4 First sttmihlp launched on Gre Lakes. 1818. 5 Oeorge Washington use the veto power (or first time. 1792. United States declares war on Germany, 1917. 7 General Grant wins de cisively ar anuoo. icim 1862. t-French 'Croix it Guerre" youths have been employed in mak ing scientific measurements or weigm, lono-th and acre of two species of Ma rine snails which are natural enemies of the oyster which are of consider able enonomic importance. The in formation concerning the life history and growth of the animal can be ap nlioH in determininsr nractical meas urements for their control. Fred Da vis and Virginia Stanton show re mnvkahle attitude for this work which they have performed efficiently and accurately. ( Lontnouted ; . bass weighing from 35 to40 pounds Elsewhere in i today's edition you onnh wore taken Sunday in tne sun win reau a aiuiy Morehead waterfront. Nine channel WILLIAM S. MORTON William Simmons Morton, 48-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mor ton died in his room at the Frazier Ottumwa. Iowa. Monday morn ing following an attack ot acute rnai o0tirn Word was received of his death by his parents here Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted in Chicago Thursday afternoon. Mr. Morton was born at Cherry Point in Craven county, moving to Beaufort with his parents when he was four years old. Educated in pri vate schools in Beaufort he later studied at Georgetown university of Chicago. His work as a civil engi- noor ha.l takpn him to all sections oi the United States, Mexico, Canada; and Alaska. At the time of his deatn Vio i'ii pmnloved bv the C. B. & 1. railroad with headquarters at Burling ; ton, Iowa. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Willam S. Morton, Chicago, his par ents in Beaufort anda sister, Miss kind they get in a soft-ball match. jAnnie U Morton dean of - women. tat eastern iruiiua icm.. .-.- Welfare Officials Aid Carteret County Needy Th Carteret county welfare de partment was kept busy during March arr-nrdinur to a monthly report giv-- en The Beaufort News by Mrs. Ruth Roherts. A total of 4.266 garments. made in WPA sewine rooms and turn ed over to Carteret were distributed. Ahont. 50 kinds of irarments include ing sheets and pillow cases were in the lot. They went to those on tenor rolls. A large quantity of commodities were also distributed, said Mrs. Rob erts. The commodities are given only the aged or those classed as un-em-ployables for WPA jobs. Included in tho pommoditv list was 5,000 pounds of flour, 2,000 cans of hamburgers, 1,400 pounds of powdered mux ana 34 barrels of apples. Those who have WPA jobs are not given com modities, it was stated. MANY OF THE local merchants are takinsr 10 soil oau uivc a up takes to water. Especially is this ture with C D. Jones company s eni--i..DC, onrl nu'imen would be giv- yiyjftai i. ing these boys i break if they would do their shopp: t during wei-uy before six o'clo.k. In the C. D. Jones advertisement . is week is a notice that the store cses at b o'clovk eacn j.v ouoont nn Saturdays when it re- lunHoil'oin., nnon nrt'l 11 0 ClOCK. A mer IKUUVt, lilt!? ... I II TO ATTEND MEET Mr. Joe DuBois and Mr. Hardy Lewis will leave Friday morning for Wilmington to attend a meeting of Tide Water Power Company employees. mama wf.' ...... - hchant gets exeicise walking around counters each day but it is noi TIDE TABLE Information at. to tne tide, t Beaufort is gi' en in this coi mn. Thi liirures are approi imately correct r.d based oi toblrfs furnished by thd U. a freodetic Survey. Some allow meea must be made lor van iona in the wind and also witt respect to the locality, that It whether near the inlet or at ;he head of the estuaries. r!F. OF THE MOST interesting fetories I have ever covered was tne wreck of the "Annie Mae" on Dia mond Shoals back in December 1931 an Greenville. noar Oregon Inlet by three guides according to a story in the state pa pers under a Manteo date line. JUDGING FROM a story appear ing in the Twin-City Herald the guides over in Morehead call Sea Bass, which is the correct name, 'hlack bass. Commercial fishermen in Beaufort who have made some very cnnrl parfhoa nf Sea Bass near the coral reefs far off Cape Lookout re cently call the species 'black-fish.' Other svnonvms for fish belonging to the Sea Bass family are Black Har- Re-elected Superintendent W. C. Carleton has been reelected J t- t T2 .-10 n f -n-f CivaAaA School for another year, by the Board ry, ; Black Perch, Black Will, Blue- VVU1111UCU VII tinn olovpn eoasteuardsmen, who took part in the rescue of the five men a- board the vessel, are finally getting in v.o fr nf silver medals of award. I was the correspondent who broke tno storv. Under a December ytn, rwoonVo rlato line I filed the fol lowinsr dispatch: "Coastguardsmen from Hatteras Inlet Coast Guard sta tion. CaDe Hatteras and Creeds Hill 'have been making attempts since 11 o'clock this morning to reach a snip on Diamond Shoals which is believed to be a beam trawler from Hampton, Va., or some northern port. Due to heavy seas and hampered by a 40 (Continued on page four) Low Tide MRS. ROSA LEWIS Rrnad Creek Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Lewis, 29, were con ducted at the Broad Creek Holiness church Thursday with Rev. J. U Farmer officiating. She died 'March 25, in Morehead City hospital ioiiow ing an attack of pneumonia. She is survived by lier husband, Fulford L. Lewis, four small children, the parents, K. F. and Sudie Elliott Chance, New Bern itru., one sivci and six brothers. They are: Mrs. Ellis i-io Harlowe. Henrv. james, io- j.o.iTi Frank. Oswald ana ijouis iv i'"' ' - . Chance of New Bern, . IFROME SAWYER Morehead City Funeral services for Jerome B. iSawyer, 91, were con (Continuad on paga four) m. m. a. m. p. m. High Tide Friday, April 3 6:18 a. m. 11:4? 6:33 p. m. 12:08 Saturday, April 4 7.111 n. m. 12:48 " X" - Sunday, April 5 4 S 7:32 a. m. a-1 7-43 n. m. I'-so P- Monday, April 6 m. 1:53 a. to. m. 2:02 p. nu Tuesday, Aptil 7 ra. z.6V a. m. m. 2:36 p m. Wedneisday, April 8 m 3:06 a. m. m . 3:07 p. BV Tkursday, April 9 m, 3:41 . KU nu . J , ' , . 3:31 W 8:02 a. 8:16 p. 8:31 8:49 9:02 9:21 9:37 9:56 m. m. '.Mr of Trustees.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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April 2, 1936, edition 1
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