Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / May 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t trirnnn mot moi.ta f a wn v r . , -,-.v, i Sea Mullets lHe J Bluet, lb. 3c to 5c j Croakers 1c; Bluet 3c X Soft Crabs, doz 50c T Hard Crabs lb. 2 He SATURDAY IS POPPY DAY IN BEAUFORT BE SURE TO HELP f The Beit Advertising Medium Published in Carteret Co. READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE R.QDY R.QDY J WATCH Your Label and Pay Your Subscription VOLUME XXV EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEKTHE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 19S6 5c SINGLE COPY NUMBER 21 9. Z z SHERIFF SOLVED STORE BREAKING IN RECORD TIME Lynch and I pock Taken In Wilson Following Tip By Chadwick Congleton And Johnson Are Sentenced To Lengthy Terms on Roads Harry Lynch, sometimes referred to as Carteret County Public Ene my No. 1 as the result of his vari ous escapades which usually center around sensational and otherwise robberies was arrested a few days ago in Wilson, within 36 hours after Louis Smith's store in Smyrna was entered by robbers. Woodrow Ipock of New Bern was captured with Lynch and both are held in jail here in default of bond to . answer the charges of committing the robbery. In Recorder's court Tuesday, they both waived examination on the charges and were bound over to su perior court in June under bonds of $1,000 for Lynch and $300 for Ipock. Unable to raise same, they were plac ed in their cells. It was a clever piece of detective work that captur ed the two suspects in this robbery. Sheriff Chadwick was notified a bout 6 o'clock the following morn ing. He went to Smyrna, did quite a bit of detecting but could get no lead (Continued on page four) WOMAN CAUGHT HER WEIGHT IN C. BASS Mrs. Carl Ruskin, weight 92, of Gastonia landed three channel bass at Drum Inlet Wednesday, the largest weigh ed 42 pounds and seven ounc es, the three totaling 97 pounds or more than her own avoirdu pois. Capt. Ammie Willis was guilding the party of three which included Mrs. Rustin . . And nearby, Edward G. Fen wick and Edward T. Fenwick, Washington, D. C, patent at torneys and Rev. Lawrence Fenwick of Beaufort, fishing with Minor Davis landed eight, the largest 30 pounds and a 42 2 inch shark. Fishing And all 01 moons By AYCOCK CROWN WHAT WILL PROBABLY be the national channel bass record during the current year is the 64 1-2 pound er taken in the surf near Frisco on Hatteras Island last week by F. A. Mitchell-Hedges. The English ex plorer who now lives the year round in the tiny village sent your column ist an account of the catch, which was wired immediately to the State newspapers and the Associated Press. The stories, if you read them were cut by the state editors to read "caught near Beaufort," in stead of giving the Hatteras Island Burf the distinction as the news cor respondent had reported. Mitchell Hedges's letter describing the catch follows: "MY SON JAMES, aged 13, and I were fishing this morning on the (Continued on page two) "A man's character may be clearly --IJ 1 -1- - L . Lh" Ida oy ine iuniyuij U1V i 21 Llndbrg compttt first I nla hoo ft era is th At lantic, 1427. 4L 22 T. B. Brown U fint Union soldier killed in Civil War. 1861. 91 j j,. AnrelM become city VjS mnA Cmlifornii caoitoL 1835 ft 2 Jackson whipt the Spanish ana captures Pensacola. 25 First cows are imported into United States, 1624. .tJTRA Senate ananao. n,,-... JdQ ment of President John- son. 1868 27 Baltimore to Washington telegraph line a compw ad, 1844. Springtime Has I- . V v ---"-x i f j ; --f? l' "f? Jy V-r. & si'' T;f f;t - .: s - ' -i - law- The Pupils At Hayne Riding School Ride Banker Ponies But these Banker conies have been trained for saddle use. In the above picture are the following persons: Mounted: (left to right) Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Carolyn Wheatly, Miss Johniso Dill and Miss Helen O'Bryan. Standing: (left to riht) Yancey Mebane, Mii3 Margaret Ru mley, Miss Maude B'.oodgood, Miss Bettie Rumley and Taylor O'Bryan. Squatting in the foreground is S. E. Hayne, expert horseman and rid ing master, who with his ponies cater not only to local ridors, but vacation ists coming to the coast this seas on. (Eubanks-News Photo). -SEASIDE BOUTS- Addison (Kayo) Warren Addison (Kayo) Warren, boxing and wrestling instructor of Duke University, was signed Wednesday by the management of Atlantic Beach to stage weekly bouts or matches in the Casino each Friday night during the season starting June 26 . . . Incidentally John Long and his 14-piece Duke University or chestra will play for the opening Dance in the Casino on Saturday night May 30, it was announced. Democrats Convened Here Last Saturday Without any opposition what soever, Luther Hamilton was re elected chairman of the Exe cutive Committee of Carteret county at a Democratic conven tion here last Saturday. This move was made after the con vention adjourned and follow ing such highlights as an ad dress by Mr. Hamilton and short talks by prominent Democrats, Jim Morris, Atlantic: Will Webb. Morehead City; Fred See ley and Walt Longest Beaufort and Will Bell Newport. The tem porary organization was made permanent, and a roll call of precincts showed delegates from each present for the convention. Rodney S. Prescott, Morehead City, was secretary of the con vention. Barden Reccomends Phillips Representative Barden advised The Beaufort News today that he ihad recommended H. O. Philips, act ing postmaster of Morehead City, for a permanent appointment. I- - tew ' Been Riding Time For These Youngsters TP Harker's Island Ferry ; Is Undergoing Repair! Following ths noon schedule yes terday (Wednesday; Iho Harkors Is lond ferry was taken to Morehead City where it is undergoing neces sary repairs. "The ferry will be out Thursday nad Friday but will be back in service Saturday, May 23, in timo to make the neon trip or any other trips necessary to tike pimple over to the island," said R y J. Kart, dbtiict online r-: of the S. H. and P. W. Com... n s cfnn'-rat'onj1 4- T.ii Mann Tfta. wnnlrfl are being madeat Uell-Wallace Ma rine Railways. I Shall TmtWyC"r7" P"'"" i iiiji iiiiwiiiiiii j iiu milium mnu i m - - z - - f? Hit, " R ' ' p j y j ft -v rV. . hi fi.. r - f ' , , " ' , f , il Ct 4- " '" 7 : 1 ly V - ' y fj .' . K w x7- i r mm i -. " - S! ' "' " " I FFvS , -a- . jXf - .J Largest Class In H5:t:ry Cf School (37) Receive Diplomas Members of the graduating class of 1936 were ( reading from left to right) Bottom row. Thomas Elouise Ingram, Irene Avery, Georgia Cuthrell, Julia S)u"'er Fulcher, Ruby Gray Willis, Pauline Elizabeth Thom as, Evelyn Mae Styron, Eva Pearl Fravaldo, Edit:: Mae Taylor, Sadie Jane Moore, Berthi Eleanor Bar bour; second row: Hazrfl Mae Congleton, Edith Gra- Hood, Mabel ijstella Langley, Ada Mae Hardy, Daisy Lafayette Springle, Helen Louise Wh itehurst, Lula ioll Taylor, Ir:ne Maxwell Thomas, Vivian Waters Smith; top row, Thomas Neal Ivey Davis, Granville Hur' Taylor, Geci-ge James Brooks, Jr., Emett Harris, Rol lin Leslie Lewis, Theodore A. Rich nrds, Harry Wa son Tyler, Bernard Alvin Phelps, Jr., Charles Hamilton, Valedictorian, John McKensie Morri son, Thomas El'iart Rtspess, Robert Hugh Hill, Jr., Edward Potter, Jr., President of the Class, Carroll SmtihJr., John Hugh i Skai ien, S.'.lutator ian, Robert Braxton Adair, and Rob ert Louis Smith. (EubanksnNews Photo) Political Round-Up Dissension in the Democratic ranks of Carteret (especially the me chanical division) ha3 been brought about lately because Atlantic's politi cal kingfish, Jovial James R. Morris is tejling the world that he is for Doctor McDonald, the favorite of many, if straw votes tell a true story, in the Gubernatorial Derby . . .And that is not according to the political machine scriptures sent to the coast from headquarters . . . What has the active mechanics in Carteret sweating is that they fear and know that Jim Morris can carry a ticket his way in the county's 'far-east' . . . In the meantime Tad Davii gets mail from McDonald Hdqrs. marked "Coun ty Manager" . . . That was the BIG STORY which was going to get Tad's name in the N. & O. but so far I ihave failed to see it published . . . The Republicans are perfectly satisfied with their soft talking and likrble candidate Gilliam Grissom . . . While the vote that Alexander Hawkins Graham, "Sandy" to you will carry all over the State including Car teret is going to be surprisingly higher than the hayloft prelims have giv (Continued on page eight) o 3. i 1 . Poppy Day Will Be Observed Saturday Poppy Day will be observed in' Beaufort and other towns through out the nation on Saturday, May 23, when memorial poppies to be worn in honor of World War dead will be offered for sale on the streets by vol unteer workers from Legion Auxil iary Units and co-operating organiza tions. You will be approached by one of the young "Poppy Girls" on Sat urday an 3 if you don 4; buy the first time you will probably be approached rveiycne 3.'.oa!d duv a pop- (Conti.iued on prs fur) Nft Paw Again This May :-: m0 3 officials Give Report OfWPAWomenWork Two Candidates Have Withdrawn From Race Judge Paul Webb, a candidate to succeed himself as County Judge, is nominated. This mat ter was assured during the lat ter part of the past week when Tommie Wade, former Carteret representative to the Gen'l. As semblage withdrew his name from the ticket. And early today Samuel H. Thomas, among those running for Sheriff under Re publican colors announced his withdrawal, for obvious reas ons hich were not classified. That 'eaves Republican candi date J. Walter Hill, opposing Den-.t .rat's Paul Webb in the Reci . Jer matter but as for the Shei I.F's race, there are so many candidates out for the office that an occasional drop out, regardless of who, is hardly no ticed.' ySSSSSSSMS jt t TOBE SALTER'S COW IS VERY PROLIFIC Tobe Salter's cow. mostly Jersey, gave birth to three calves, mostly heifers, down at Davis a few days ago. And that is news. County Farm Agent and Vetenarian Hugh Over- $ street, commenting on the bo vine event said that it happens X approximately once in 10,000, Y and possibly not that often. $ The prolific cow and her calves X are getting along nicely, except T one, which died shortly after birth. Remaining is one heifer and one of the other sex. SEES HER FIRST TALKIE Mrs. Nannie P. Ceffroy saw her first talking picture Monday It was "The Life of Louis Pas teur." The title held a special significance for herbecause th fmu Louis Pasteur hsr dUtant cousin. High School Finals The final exercises of Beaufort school started at 3 o'clock on Sunday evening May 10, with the baccalaure ate cermcn delivered by R-.w. Frank Hall, Morehead City, to the graduat ing class. An impressive program and a splendid sermon featured this event. The program follows: Prelude: Choir Processional; Senior Procession al; Invocation, by Rev. J. W. Mor gan: A hymn; An anthem, "The Heavens Resound" followed by the Scripture Lesson by Rev. Mr. Mor gan; Double trio "Peace I Leave With You," by Roberts; The Sermon, by Rev. Mr. Hall; Anthem, "I Shall iNo Pass Again This Way;" Benedic tion, Rev. Mr. Hall and the Reces sional. Accompanist for the program was Miss Ruth Lewis and the Mar shall : Elwood' Warren Chief, Golda Small, Edward Howard, Ruth Har ris, Josephone Stanton, Kathrine Da (Continued on page, elfht) Morehead City Exhibit May 25-30 Will Show Work Being Done Carteret Has Received Thousands Of Garment! E. J. Hill, Director Works Progress Administration, District no. 2 at New Bern, ha3 announced that an exhibit will be held at Morehead City Library, Morehead City, N. C. during the period beginning May 25 and ending May 30. The purpose of this exhibit is to give the general public in Carteret County an idea of the work being done by the Women's Division of WPA. This exibit will show the scope of work being carried on in Carteret County under the direction of Mrs. I. P. Hodges, Supervisor Women's Act ivities and Professional Project, WPA Dist. no 2. Since WPA projects began in Nov ember 1935, the Women's Division has operated sewing rooms in New port, Morehead City, Eeaufort, Will iston, Marshallburg, Stacy, Sea Level, Atlantic, Harkers Island, Cedar Island and Bogue. During that period 218 women have been given employment on the sewing room project and each has had a monthly income of from $20.90 to $29.70, depending upon her skill in sewing. WPA has expended for sew ing room projects in this County in Labor and material $28,434.48. All textiles used on these projects have been furnished by the Federal Gov ernment. The Board of County Commissioners has however, furnish ed space for the sewing rooms, ell fuel, light and water neccessary and has made contribution in thread, needles, etc. The operation of this project would have been impossible but for the loyal support of the Board of County Commissioners, City Board of Aldermen and other interested citizens. The sewing rooms have made 30,973 articles; Since this project is sponsored by , the Board of County Commissioners all articles made from the sewingf rooms are property of the County (Contnued on page eight) ' v. Cocerina The WATEMlFilOXT By AYCOCK BROWN THOSE BONES WHICH Mr. Rog ers plowed up on his farm in the Russell's Creek area a few weeks ago have been identified partly by Cura tor H. H. Brimley of the State Mu seum. He wants more information. While one of the larger teeth appar ently belonged to some member of the horse family, two other teeth in dicated different species. He is send ing them to Washington for identifi cation and he will advise The Beau fort News when something definite (Continued on page eight) TIDE TABLE Information as to tne tide it Beaufort is giv2n in this coi iinr.. Ihj tigureii a.e opprox imatcly correct sr.J based oi tables furnished by the U. S Geodetic Survey. Some allow inces must be made for varia :ions in the wind and also wit) respect to the locality, that L whether near the inlet or a he heudt of the estuaries. High Tide Friday 9:09 a. m. 9:34 p. m. Low Tide May 22 3:09 a. m. 3:08 p. m. Saturday, May 23 m. 3:58 a. m. m. 4:00 p. m. Sunday, May 24 m. 4:47 a. m. 4:53 p. m. 10:05 a. 10:25 p. 10:53 a. Monday, May 25 11:13 a. m 5:38 a. m. 5:51 p. ni. 11:45 p. m. Tuesday, May 26 a. m. 6:32 a. m. p. m. 6:51 p. m. Wednesday, May 27 a. m. 7:25 a, m, p. m. 7:52 p. m. 12:02 12:36 12:52 1:31 Thursday, May 28 1:45 a, m. 8:17 a. ro. 2:35 p. m. 8:50 p. m.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1936, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75