Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / June 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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y - . - . . . .. - - - '3f KeaufoirtWews SEAFOOD JHRT. 6-11-39 Spanish Mackerel Se Creak-era le; Blue 1c Sarin ISci H. Crabs 2K Flounders 3)4 Trout 1 to 2M WELCOME CARTERETS COASTLAND m 1 The Best Advertising Medium Published in Carteret Co. READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE 13 TO THE BOD fVATCH Your Ubel and Pay Your Subscription - ; $X VOLUME XXV EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 ' PRICE 5c SINGLE COPY NUMBER ' ' - , . rTk. Politics Bloomed On Coast Last McDonald Didn't Win Carteret But Barden Given Majority ATLANTIC UPSET DOPE Seeley Will Represent This County In Legislature; Smith Defeats Dill Complete And Accurate Tabu lated Vote of Carteret Coun ty in The Democratic Pri mary, June 6 Will be Found On Page 3. One of the most cock-eyed elec tions in the history of Carteret coun ty came to a close last Saturday as a very red sun through a haze of smoke from western forest fires sank across the horizon. Every candidate was hopeful of victory until the returns started pouring into Luther Hamil ton's office about 9:30 o'clock. Press associations and newspapers all over the State were crying for bang-up news on the returns. The first returns to reach the of fice came by telephone from far a- way Portsmouth on Ocracoke Inlet, fartherest away from Morehead City than any of the precincts. Fifteen persons voted in Portsmouth, in part like this: Bailey 9; Hoey 7, McDon ald 2; Barden 2, Abernethy Jr. 13; Lee 10, Seeley 3; Chadwick 11, Clawson 1 etc. The Portsmouth vote of June 1936 was 22 less than the votes cast in the Andrew Jack son presidential campaign in 1832, 104 years ago. Continued on page four Fishing And ALL OUTDOORS By AYCOCK BROWN RITCHIE PERRY of Tazewell, Va., made the initial catch of the season in nearby Gulf Stream waters this week. His fish wis a 23 pound amberjack. He went to the stream with Capt. Jess Pagel aboard his 'blackfish' boat Jesse. Plenty of fly ing fish were flushed as the bow of the boat cut through the blue water of the Gulf but no cblphin were landed on his first trip out this week. Mr. Perry and Capt. Pagel were off for blue water again on Wednesday and because Wednesdays and Thurs days are the busiest days of the week for your columnist he had to decline an invitation to go along with the party. BUT I AM GOING to the Gulf Stream soon and try out the nev Pfleuger 300 yard Capitol reel which William Pfleuger of the Enterprise Manufacturing Company sent with his compliments a few days ago. The reel is a beauty and the right size to produce plenty of fun with a 25 pound dolphin hooked on the other end of your line trolling along be hind the boat The. first fish (dolphin or amberjack) I take with the aid of my new reel the Pfleugers sent will be photographed and sent back to the makers of this fine reel. (Continued on page two) "It it far better to be alone than to be found m bod company " JUNE 1 1 Confederal dollar now quoted tt (if lit cent. IMl lSN.f Vnrk ClHf Incnrna. f rated: T. WUlet the ftrat mayor, iou. i I J Llehtnini bolt kills twelve jJSt 1 men at Oxaca, Mexico. 14 Congren adopts Stan and ' Stripes as United States flag. 1777. 15 U. S. General Fremont captures Sonoma. Mexico, 1844. a2. 18 Ford Motor Company In fTITl corporated. capital $100.- J&.-Jl, 000. 1303. r 17 Ma::im patents first sue uS cesiful smokeless powder. yW)iV 890. a ks Ins T.WI BY iW Saturday Presiding Jurist Marshall T. Spears In his charge to the Grand Jury on Monday when the June term of su perior court convened here, Judge Spears of Durham referred to slot machines and the forest fire situa tion, instructing county officials to discontinue issuing licenses for the operation of the former. This is Judge Spears second visit to Carteret in an official capacity. This time he was accompanied by Mrs. Spears and their son Marshall. They are stop ping at the Hotel Atlantic Beach, where the jurist has been taking early morning dips in the surf before opening court each day. LEWIS NOT GUILTY Superior Court Still On Crim inal Docket; Grand Jury Makes Report Eric Lewis, charged with man slaughter in connection with the death of Willie Davis was acquitted by a jury which reached a decision here in Superior court about 8:30 last night. This case took up more time than any tried during the June term of court which is in two weeks session here at present presided over by Judge Marshall T. Spears of Dur ham. Davis was killed several months ago when a car driven by Lewis, (a resident of New Bern) struck the de ceased near the plant of the N. C. Fisheries. Luke Mason was given a six months term on the roads after he had plead guilty to assault on a fe male; The grand jury returned true bills as follows: Harry Lynch and Wood row Ipock, charged with breaking and entering store of Louis Smith, Smyrna, March 13; Albert Wooten, charged with non-support; Levi Dud ley and Alfred Jone3, breaking and Continued on page four FREE WATER ACT AT BEACH SUNDAY The management of Atlantic Beach has announced that they would on Sunday present a free water act at 3 o'clock featuring Miss Maud Field ing, famous diver and aquatic star. In a specially constructed glass tank displayed in front of the Casino, Miss Fielding will give a varied pro gram of her acquatic ability. MILLION MENHADEN EACH DAY An tmii of 1,000,000 menkadam or fat back Kara bn takaa aach daj during tha past weak hy thm flaat" of boata operated by Beaufort Fisher ies, and report of similar catch along tka entire Carolina coul hare boon reaching here. The boats sharing in tha catch es brought to tha local fisher ies plant ara tha Reaper, Tam pa, Rolena, Mace, Mills, Dautch land and Lloyd T. Tha fisher men receive $7500 per million for their manhaden. A total of nina and a half million have been caught since tha first of May. V f V" ' 1 - w :-: Baton Haver And Piano Double :-: T! 1 li'l.-m.ijfr Joe Burke And His Orchestra At Beach Saturday The management of Atlantic Beach will again present Joe Burke and His Duke Ambassadors in The Casino for the Sat urday night dance, June 13. The above photo shows Joe Burke seated at the piano. He not only waves the Baton and directs his orchestra but doubles on the piano when two such instruments are available. Burke incidentally does all his attractive and novel arrangements himself. Local Men Arrested In Baltimore Today Milton Phillips and Cecil Peter son were being held by Baltimore officials today for Beaufort officers on a charge of stealing potatoes from a fregiht car here Chief Walter Longest and Gherman Holland of the Beaufort police force and E. G. Cam pen, said to be the owner of the spuds left after receiving the mes sage from the Maryland city, and it is expected th,ey Will bring the young men back here on Friday to answer the charge. :-: Here's A :iii:A::;;::':-:: ... r A Few Weeks Since this mid-Spring photo of Morehead City's port term tank, an office building and a spacious cargo shed have been spur of the A. & N. C. railroad has also been extended dication points towards completion of the project before sum 30 foot channel from harbor basin to the open sea is also nea hand distance across the Newport river is Beaufort which 1722. If you keep a scrap book a clipping of the above be a real treasure. Political Round-Up There will be no second primaries amongst county candidates and the greatest political battle of the year . . . to date ... is officially ended. And wotta battle! But the political year is still young . . . There is July 4th and November in the offing . . . Your political mm rounder-upper has! been courted con La L siderably by Mc- Donalders and Hoeyians since the final returns came through in Carteret (1946 to 1528 in favor of Shelby ) . . . San dy Graham is being courted consid erably too . . . Sandy has 125,000 disciples or votes in his hand . . . ii "I "ufc :: TO HONOR BIOLOGY CLASS AT PICNIC The Woman's Club, Rotarians, Business Club and Chamber of Com merce on ' next Wednesday evening will join together and have a picnic at Beaufort Community Center hon oring the biology class of W.C.U.N.C. who are now-; at'? their laboratory there. This picnic will be in the form of a welcoming to the young students of marine biology, the first to arrive at their recently completed labora tory on Taylor's Creek. Picture For Your Scrap-book :-: Has Changed Above Scene Your rounder-upper only one . . . . Maybe some Hoeyian or McDonaldler thinks they can change the policy of Carteret's most widely read newspa per, THE BEAUFORT NEWS, but just let them try . . The Beaufort News is not adverse to taking paid political advertisements just so the money is laid on the table in AD VANCE and all that we have to of fer is display advertising space at the rate of 40 cents per inch for political matter and the most widely read newspaper circulated in Carteret county . . . One of the gubernatorial boosters said, "But if our man be comes Governor you will be fixed ecc, etc., mat same story was told me once down on Ocracoke when I promoted the stock of our present License Tag No. 1 holder but all (Continued on page four) xpect 2,000 For District On Bermuda Cruise Thomas Hood As this photo goes to press, Thom as Hood, popular young Beaufort banker is aboard the S. S. Reliance sailing northwest in about latitude 35, longitude 72.05 bound for Nor folk following a cruise with the N. C. Bankers Association to Bermuda. Miss Eleanor Jones and Jack Neal of Beaufort are also included in the pas senger list of the Reliance. The Re liance sailed from Norfolk last Sun day afternoon and is due to dock there some time Friday. Plan Half Holiday Practically all of Beaufort's mer chants have agreed to close their stores one afternoon each week dur ing the summer it was reported to day. Considerably inal was made a huge water included in the scene. A across the property. Every in mer has passed. Dredging the rly finished. In the upper left has been a port of entry since photo if kept a few years will Several Will Attend Democratic Stampede Thousands of hands will be shaken and thousands of pounds pressure of hot air will be released at the State Democratic convention in Raleigh Friday. Every county in the State will have representatives present in cluding Carteret. On Thursday morning the follow ing persons from Carteret towns and communities had planned to leave this afternoon for the stampede city. They are: W. H. Taylor; M. Leslie Davis and-Davis. Jr., W. M. Webb', Charles E. Webb, Luther Hamilton, Alvah Hamilton, Capt. John Nelson, Eugene Moore, Corbett H. Davis, Miss Grace Davis, Elva Salter and Irvin Davis. ' In the meantime Claud R. Wheat ly is attending the big' G. O. P-ow- wow in Cleveland as a delegate from North Carolina. V i I j X People eeting Atlantic Beach Scene Of Fifth Annual Convention HARRELSON TO SPEAK Miss Helen Dry, County Home Agent Urges Her Club Members To Attend If weather conditions are favor able next Thursday the largest con vention of club woman to ever as semble in Eastern Carolina will be present at Atlantic" Beach for the fifth annual meeting of the Twelfth District of the North Carolina Feder ation of Home Demonstration Clubs. Delegates from Craven, Jones, Le oir, Onslow, Pamlico and Carter county will be present. Highlights of the meeting will be addressed by Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, assistant director of extension and State Home Agent, Raleigh and Col. J. W. Harrelson, dean of adminis tration of State College of Agricul ture and Engineering of the Univer sity of North Carolina in Raleigh. Mrs. Clyde Banks, District chairman will preside over the meeting. A summary of the program releas ed this week by Miss Helen Dry fol lows: Convene at 10:30 o'clock; Song: America, the Beautiful; The Collect of Club Women of America Address of welcome: J. Manson Me Clees, chairman, Pamlico County board of commissio" and Mrs. E. C Dunn, presidjnt Pamlico Connty federation of Home Demonstration clubs Mrs. Marvin Aldridge, pres ident Craven county federation of Home Demonstration clubs will de ( Continued on page eight ) I or or i nty The WATERFRONT By AYCOCK BROWN COLORFUL SAILS are making their appearance on s.djacent water. It is adding individuality to this coastal area. While The Beaufort News does not wish to steal any one's thunder, the suggested for dyeing or painting sails was made through this same column about 15 months ago. . But the idea was not orginal even at that time, unless perhaps it was the first time the suggestion had appear ed in print in any coastal newspaper. BILL PAUL OF Langhorne, Pa., who spent the summer on Ocracoke Island a few years ago was the first to advance the idea of colored sails. With him the idea was not original because he had seen the colorful sails along the Mediterranean coast when he was living in Southern France. But nevertheless he, Bill Paul and myself, orginated the idea for Ocra (Continued on page eight ) TIDE TABLE Information a to tne tidt t Beaufort is gi'-an in this eo. mn. Ths figures are approi imately correct tr.d based cm tablsa furnished by tha U. S Geodetic Survey. Soma allow inces must be made for vsrta .ions in the wind and also witi respect to the locality, that h whether near tha Inlet or he heads of the estuaries. High Lo Friday, June 12 1:03 a. m. 7:32 a. m. 1:40 p. m. 8:19 p. m. i Saturday, June 13 2:01 a. m. . 8:27 a. m. 2:43 p. m. 9:23 a. m. Sunday, June 14 ... 3:05 a. m. 9:25 a. m. 3:43 p. m. 10:24 p. m. Monday, June 1 S 4:12 a. m. 10:22 a. m. 4:51 p. m. Tuesday, June 16 5:16 a. m. 11:24 a. m. 5:50 p. m. 11:20 p. m. .Wednesday, June 17 6:15 a. m. 12:21 a. m. 6:45 p. m. s 12:16 p. m. Thursday, Jane 18 7:10 a. m. 1:15 a. m. 7:38 p. m. . 1:10 p. u.
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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June 11, 1936, edition 1
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