THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936
PAGE FOUR
The Beaufort News
fuMished every Thursday at Beau
fort, Carteret County, North Car.
Banfort New Inc., PublUW
AYCOCK BROWN Editor
Subscription RatM:
(In Advance)
On Tear
BLx Month
rhree llonth '60
fte ahove prices are tor the first,
second and third zones. In the fourth
gone the rate ia 12.00 a year.
Entered as aecond-class matter Feb
ruary 5, 1912 at the poatoffice in
Beaufort, North Carolina, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
MEMBER N. C. PRESS ASSO.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 136
1 m i riinnn-ll-1
No Help Came To
Fight Foreat Fire
Local game officials made
every effort to curb the recent
forest fires which burned over
thousands of acres in Carteret
county and destroyed all kinds
of wild life. They were aided
by nearby residents, but the
blaze had gained such head
way that it was impossible to
check the flames. If Carteret
county officials were wise
enough to establish a forest
fire warden system a repetition
of the recent fire would prob
ably not occur. But Carteret
thinks not about her timber
lands and her wildlife.
An appeal was sent out by
local game officials to district,
state and national agencies,
asking for aid to curb the
flames but they were adverse
to lending assistance when a
county such as Carteret with
thousands of acres of timber
lands, fails to take up the of-!
ler lor hre warden service . . .
To put it plainly the Democrat
ic administration has failed to
secure for Carteret, forest fire
warden service. November is
coming and maybe a keen
idea for the Republicans to
put in effect is to announce be
forehand that they will if
elected to offices have FOR
EST FIRE WARDEN SER
VICE in Carteret it might
change the administration.
WE WERE GLAD TO HELP
son on the 17th leave word with! Commissioner
simie nn at. n!a of deliverv what'
To The Editor:
We deeply appreciate your inter
est in the recent exhibit put on by
the Women's Division of the Works
Progress Administration. The space I f orwarded t0 Raje
that you gave in your paper w wa
exhibit enabled us to show the pub
lic what is being done in our drive
and without your cooperation, the
exhibit would not have been worth
while. I hope that you will express
our thanks to your stall as a whole.
With every good wish, I am
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. I. P. Hodges,
Supervisor Women's Activities.
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Editor:
. . . "Permit me to congratulate
you on the contents and appearance
of The Beaufort News . . .
Sincerely,
F. R. Steadman.
Ocracoke Island,
May 31, 1936.
MR. HAMLIN'S OPINION
To the Edtior:
"... You are getting out a great
newspaper by the far the best ev
er produced in Carteret. Not trying
to kid you. Am sincere. Wish you
were down here on The News . . ."
Yours sincerely,
H. H. Hamlin,
The News,
Clearwater, Fla.
(Editor's note: Mr. Hamlin years
ago published The Lookout in Beau
fort. Old newspaper files reveal that
he too published a splendid newspa
per for readers in this county. A.B.)
This Week's
Obituaries
The Farmers Are
Getting A Break
Farmers of Carteret county
are getting splendid prices for
their Irish potatoes. It has
been quite some time since
they brough $6 a barrel on
local markets and $8 in New
York but that has been the
prices received during the past
two or three days- Farmers
are getting a break, insofar as
price is concerned, even if the
.weather has reduced the ann
ual harvest. Farmers of Car
teret will get additional breaks
when they adopt irrigation
methods. We have the soil
and the climate for growing
every sort of produce crop
but Mother Nature must be
given a hand. . . and that hand
is irrigation. After irrigation
this area will become world
famous for its produce farmlands.
JOHN S. GASKILL
John Stanford Gaskill, 70, died at
his home here Wednesday following
a lingering illness. Funeral services
will be conducted at the residence
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
C. T. Rogers of the Methodist church
and Rev. J. W. Morgan of the Bap
tist church will be the officiating min-
I isters. Interment will be made in
Russell Creek cemetery.
Seven children, five girls and two
boys survive. They are: Mrs. George
Jarvis, Washington, N. C. ; Mrs. S.
D. Flower, South Creek, Mrs. Charles
W. Smith, Beaufort; Miss Lollie
Gaskill, Miiss Mamie Gaskill, Ray
mond and Harry Gaskill each of
Beaufort. , ,J4, ,
day you can be present,
If veteran is away from home, but
expects to return within a few days,
upon receipt of request, we can
hold not exceeding thirty days.
All veterans who desire to sur
render bends in part or as a whole
may do so at the postffice before
the postmaster or designated clerks.
When signed at postoffice, temporary
receipts will be issued and bonds
N. C, for
payment without cost to veteran.
Check will then be mailed direct to
veteran. If bonds are signed before
any other officer other than post
office officials, veteran may send
them direct or through some other
a gency, but at his own expense and
risk.
UNLESS YOU ARE IN IMMEDI
ATE NEED OF FUNDS FOR NEC
ESSITIES OR TO PAY DEBTS,
WE STRONGLY URGE THAT YOU
HOLD BONDS AS AN INVEST
MENT. THEY BEAR THREE PER
CEJNT INTEREST FREE FROM
ALL TAXES. WE KNOW OF NO
BETTER INVESTMENT AVAIL
ABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME.
W. H. TAYLOR, Postmaster.
Larteret s snare in the bonus is
small compared to the average coun
ties of North Carolina. Mecklen
gn ana uuniora counties snare is
over $1,000,000 each.
Recorder's Court
(Continued from aage one)
to superior court on a charge of
driving drunk back in March, plead
guilty, before the recorder and judge
ment wa3 suspended upon payment
of the costs. Hiram Springle will do
3 0-day s in jail if he fails to pay
costs on an assault charge by June
8, and John Samraons paid the costs
on driving drunk charge.
Very Short
Hold
Session
Only six motions were presented
and passed by the board of County
Commissioners at their monthly
meeting Monday. The items dispen
sed of follow: Freeman Brothers bid
for county horn supplies accepted
as usual; Hospitalization of Leida
Willis at State Sanatorium to be paid
when she is admitted; John Salter
of Beaufort is to be placed on the
outside poor list in the amount of
$14.32, same to apply on 1935 tax
es; Mileage for Welfare Officials'
trips in the sum of $37.50 ordered
paid. Ordered that funds for contin
uance of recreational and agricul
tural work at Newport scbeol be
continued.
BEAUFORT HURLER
DEFEATED STACY
scored on Ray Hassell's fielder's
choice. Longest counted when Ed
Potter sacrificed. Brooks homered to
deep center in the next stanza and
the last three markers were pushed
over in the eighth. Longest got his
second straight hit of the day, stole
and scored on Potter's hit. Hatsell
singled, sending Potter to third. C.
Hassell's safety scored Potter. Hat
sell crossed the plate on Willis'
fielder's choice. All together the
locals collected 12 hits off O. Fulcher
and D. Fulcher.
E. Potter caught for Beaufort and
L. Fulcher for Stacy.
The defensive work of the local
outfield featured as did the work f
Willis, left bander of Stacy. In fact,
both teams played a bang-up game.
Beaufort erred but twice and Stacy
not at all.
An odd coincidence of the game
was the fact that seven of the nine
Stacy players were Fulchers and all
brothers or cousins.
Graham Sweeping
All
North Carolina
listen To
SANDY GRAHAM
FRIDAY NIGHT
JUNE 5th
10:3011:00 o'clock p. n
Statewide Radio Network
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
By A. R. RICE
Stfteev fell victim to the slants of!
George Brooks and "Tickte" Willis R. Corp., 2 lots Beaufort, for $5000.
and the heavy bats of their mates as H. L. Graves Trustee to Morehead
Beaufort took the opening baseball ; Dev. Corp, 16 lots Money Island
came of the season here Sunday 7 Beach, for $10.
to 1 before a very large attendan?e. Geo. P. Street to Morehead Dev.,
Brooks hurled the first five innings Corp, 3 lots Money Island Beach, for
anl allowed the 1 run and 4 hits and $10.
fanned 8. Willis pitched the last The Sussex Corporation to Gert
four frames and yielded only 1 hit. ' rude Gorham Taylor, 5 lots Mo -ehead
Willis was the winning pitcher. j City, for $10.
Beaufort scored one run it the ; J. C. Lanier et tals to Sa.m T.
MRS. C. C. HULSEY
MOREHEAD CITY Mrs. C. C.
Hulsey died in Morehead City hos
pital Tuesday night, the result of
infection caused by sore throat. She
was the wife of Coastguardsman
Hulsey of Patrol Boat 279 and had
been living here for the past year.
She had made many friends during
her brief stay in the city. The body
was prepared for burial and taken
by train Wednesday afternoon for
Gainesville, Fla., where interment
i will be made. Her home was in St.
Petersburg before moving to More
head City.
For Channel Bass ,
Try Drum Inlet
Hundreds of channel bass
have been taken by surf casters
down at Drum Inlet this year
and the fish are beginning to
to run. And Drum Inlet surf
casting is fast catching up with
the fame of Oregon Inlet
where the same fish are taken,
but usually in a different man
ner. At Oregon Inlet they are
taken while trolling but far
ther south along the coajt,
from Cape Hatteras to Cape
Lookout including Ocracoke
island the sportiest way to
take the copper colored beau
ties is by the surf casting meth
od. When you write your
friends away from Carteret
e xrnntv sav a word or two a-
bout channel bass fishing
there. It will advertise this
section and Bring anglers from
afar and that is one of the
primary objects of this fam
ous resort area.
Carteret Vets
(Continued from nare one)
Education Feature
(Continued from page one)
The Casino at Atlantic Beach May
8. At their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday in officially thanking
Atlantic Beach management for
sponsoring the event passed a re
solution which follows.
ine Board expressed it s en
thusiastic approval of the All-County
Senior Class Dance held at the At
lantic Beach Casino of widespread
approval which' this delightful affair
has evoked from the citizenship at
large, and went on record (1) as
thanking the Atlantic Beach officials
for having made this Senior Class
Dance possible and (2) as accepting
in advance any invitation which the
Beach officials may see fit to extend
to them to sponsor en All-County
Senior Class Dance next Spring un
der the same terms, direction and
supervision as the First Annual
first when the fleet Clark walked and
scored all the way from first on
Brooks' single. They tallied two in
the sixth. Ralph Hassell singled,
went to third on F. Longest's hit and
White and wife, part lots .Atlantic
Beach, for $480.
J. C. Lanier et als Char es A.
White, part lots Atlantic ba:h, for
$480.
FT
"... S M
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-. V. .
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1"
FOR GOVERNOR
f
!
1
v if
FOR STATE AUDITOR
GEO. ROSS POU
Jr. O. U. A. M. B. P. O. E. World War Veteran The only World War
Veteran 8 candidate for this office.
A Statemet t from Rev. E. D. Dodd
(Fastor of the Methodist Church at Creedmore and a brother of
W. E. Dodd, United States Ambassador to Germany.):
"I can auure you that I km w of no man in public life today more fitted
in every reipect to serve our people at State Auditor than George Ro
Pou. Our state can ill afford to be without hit unselfish service at this
time."
The nomination of George Rors Pou will assure a business administration
of the affairs of the State Auditor's office.
This advertisement furnished by world war veterans who served with
George Rofs Pou in the last war.
MmamMWwaMljMei pimwLMwrani. ua pmwjliuuiluihiiui.isiwji- i ijbiiiiipiiiwihii iiiiijiumimhwjiw
rans receiving mail from postoffice
boxes or general delivery, will call
at window.
Veterans, who are not known to
carriers or clerks must produce pos
itive identification before delivery
can be made.
If unable to meet carrier in per-
ATLANTIC
BEACH
DANCE TO THE
TUNES
of
Joe Burke and His
Orchestra
in
THE CASINO
Saturday Night, June 6
9 till 2 Adm. $1.10
Also
State and Local
ELECTION RETURNS
Day Phone
Dial 323-1
Kagawa Of Japan Will
Be Subject Of Sermon
Rev. J. W. Morgan, pastor of the
First Baptist church in Beaufort will
speak Sunday morning on Toyohiko
Kagawa of Japan who is the most
widely talked of Christian and relig
ious statesman of the world He is
the author of nearly 100 books, many
cf which are "best sellers" He was
at one time imprisoned by his gov
ernment as a dangerous radical, but
is now one of the Emperor's favor
ites. He is just now completing a six
months lecture tour of the United
States. "I heard him at Duke Uni
versity and I wish to share with oth
thers my impressions of the "OUT
STANDING CHRISTIAN OF THE
ORIENT," said Rev. Mors-an.
Night Phone
Dial 397-1
or 394-6
Needs for Summer
Sun Glasses 10c to 60c
Sun Tan Oil 25c to 60c
Large Asst. Bathing Caps 10c to 39c
(Latest Style)
All the National Advertised prepara
tions to prevent Sun Burn and to add to
your comfort.
Mail Orders Filled Day Received
F. R. Bell, Druggist
SERVICE TO THE SICK
Beaufort, N. C.
3 REGISTERED DRUGGISTS
' ' .x, . 1
- ' I
Vote
FOR
-For-
c
ongress
IN THE PRIMARY
Saturday
une
Graham A. Harden, Now Serving His
Frist Term, Is A Candidate For Renom
ination As Congressman From The
Third Congressionl District.
My record in congress, my consistent
support of President Roosevelt and the
Democratic Administration, my activi
ties in the interest of Agricdlture, im
provement of Waterways, Public Build
ings, Federal Aid to Roads, Veterans'
legislation, Veterans' claims and the
President's Social Security Bill, which
includes Old Age Pensions, I believe
justify my asking for the support of the
Democratic voters of this district in
the Primary to be held June 6th.
I selected as my office staff Mr. Tom
McGee and Miss Emma Gibbs Morrisey,
both natives and life-long residents of
the Third Congressional District (neith
er of whom is related in any way lo me
or my family) . They are both very
capable, and have assisted in the p impt
and efficient dispatch of the business of
this office.
GRAHAM A. BARDEN