Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / June 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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? I i Friday Nig-ht Events In Carteret IT McDonald Speaks At Courthouse, Beaufort 8 o'clock Add Warren's Boxing Show, Atlantic Beach 8:30 P. M. SEAFOOD MRT. 6-2S-3S Spanish Mackerel 5c Croakers lc Bluet 4c Shrimp 7c Headed 15c Flounder 4c S. Trout 6 G. Trout 2c MERCHANTS ! Cooperate For A Weekly Half Holiday this Summer The Best Advertising Medium Published in Carteret Co. ( READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY J WATCH Your Label and Pay Your Subscription NUMBER VOLUME XXV EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 PRICE 5c SINGLE COPY OUT dm& Jul ll unii Beaufort McDonald To Speak Here Friday Night Candidate Will Assail Political Machinery Of North Carolina IS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, first Dem ocratic candidate for governor of North Carolina to set foot on Carter et soil during the current political season will deliver one of his fiery ' addresses in the Courthouse here, Friday night June 26, at 8 o'clock. Addresses of this candidate are con sidered fiery, because he burn3 up machine politics, and the various cogs in the machinery of the locality n.Vioro Via sneaks. In Elizabeth City last night he as iiH Herbert Peel, saying that the editor of the daily newspaper there was 'an arm of the state macnine. In Carteret he will find many arms of ' tha machine whom he can flay if he wishes and quite likely he will winh. There is no way of getting around . the fact that Dr. McDonald is a very nooular candidate. He came so close to winning in the first primary, that it was not even funny especially to staunch supporters of the man from Shelby. Continued on page four Fishing And all ornrnaons By AYCOCK BROWN THREE BOATS WERE out in the Gulf Stream from Beaufort and Morehead City last Sunday. Best luck was had by the party aboard Capt Jess Paeels' boat the "Jesse." Three anglers, Jack Wind- ley, Hugh Jones and Ed Hancock, Jr landed six dolphin, a number of black- fish and other small species and three Tuna. There was some doubt in the mind of many whether the "Tuna" were the young of the Great Tuna, described in Pfleuger's tackle handbook bearing the scientific name 'Thunnus thyn nus' or the Little Tunny, scientific ally known as 'Gymnosarda alleter ata." If the latter, it is the fish com monly called Albacore along the coast of Carolina. THE HEAVIEST TUNA on rec ord landed with rod and reel was taken at Whitby, England in 1933 by L. Mitchell-Henry. His fish weigh ed 851 pounds according to Field and Stream's World record fish. (Continued on page two) "He who take a child by tacs the motlier by the heart" JUNE S-djZSA 25-Fln destroy 1.000 buQ4 lM& - inutt Si)a. Meat, Wit 2S Oarksoa patents the cur ride, later aamei the M cycle, lai. 27-Rttxl General Morgan starts mas oo unia sna Indiana, 1891. M Chlf igo's fast theatre H opened, 1847. la-jPiret California -Hawst airplane Bight ends, IVZ7. .2 90 Applas are first imported into the United states. JULY 7 1 Start of decisive battle of Ci Gettysburg, 186J. ew th hand Speaks Here Friday Dr. Ralph W. McDonald Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, who is making fiery attacks on machine pol itics in North Carolina will speak in the Courthouse here Friday evening at 8 o'clock. He is candidate for governor of (North Carolina. The other man's name who is seeking this same office is Clyde R. Hoey, whdse home town is Shelby, N. C. v Parity Checks Arrive Checks totaling $2,500'. represent ing the first installments on the To bacco Parity payments for Carteret farmers were received today by Hugh Overstreet, county farm agent They are now being distributed to the farmers who will share in the parity payments. VICTIM OF WRECK DIED LAST SUNDAY Two Serious Automobile Wrecks Occur ed In Car teret Last Week-end Mrs Julia Lynch, 80, of Kinston died in Morehead City hospital at 1:10 o'clock Sunday morning about 15 hours after the car she was riding in bound for Williston and driven by her daughter Mrs. E. R. Bailey, ov erturned near North River bridge. Late Sunday near Swansboro, Fern Jones, driving a Ford pick-up truck crashed into the rear of a car owned by Mrs. John S. Jones, and since that time he has been in the More head City hospital in a semi-conscious condition suffering from internal injuries. Mrs. Bailey, driver of the car which wrecked on Saturday was also injured slightly but after treatment at hospital was discharged late in the afternoon. The party had come to Carteret to visit Mrs. Dolph Sty ron of Morehead City, a relative, who after an illness of many months died last Sunday. Patrolman Moore who investigat ed the Swansboro wreck stated that it was a violation of the law for a car to be parked on the highway, although no charges have yet been preferred against any party connect ed with the crash. Alligators Plentiful In Merrimon Section Perhaps if you were out on the Merrimon road near the Neuse riv er and other nearby creeks you would think the bellowing often heard came from some sad cow, eith er masculine or feminine. But the State Highway worker out there re pairing the road under the supervis ion of Charles Thomas will quickly tell you that the somewhat lonesome sound is that of alligators. They are plentiful in that section. Recently a trio of Bass fishermen killed a 7 footer in South River. r? r 5?" mi H .ave :-: Gets Us A Federal Building :-: : :. -to. i h 4 1 J - ' t .7 -i i .,...-.......,,-. mfnmmrn -J Congressman Graham A Barden Credit for getting Beaufort a Federal Building goes to!. Rep resentative Graham A. Barden of the Third Congressional Dis trict. Definite approval of the project which will cost $75, 000 or more was announced by the Treasury Department in Washington late Wednesday. Itjvill be ' built during, the comlttg winter or eaily next Sprfng." In "addition1 to housing the postoffice, the building vill also be headquarters for the Agricultural Extension, Treasury Customs and other govern mental agencies. The Beaufort News, through its Washing ton correspondent, Paul May, had a complete story of the definite approval, within 30 minutes after announcement was made by the Treasury Department. Quarles Arrived Today , Norment Quarles, former Univer sity of North Carolina boxer who will feature in a 10-round bout with Pete Nebo in The Casino, Atlantic Beach, Friday night reached the coast today. The public is cordially invited to watch him have a work out on Atlantic Beach this afternoon the management announced. -:-Taken In Ocracoke Waters--- MIRIIIMI 11"- Two Of The Better Catches Made This Season Heavyweight channel bass have been running in Ocracoke waters this season. Two of the heavyweights pictured above fought their last bouts when they took the lures of William Garrish and Mrs. Millie Austin. William Garrish, Ocracoke, fishing in the surf at Hatteras Inlet during May landed the 58 pounder shown on the left; Mrs. Millie Austin, High Point, pictured on the right, fishing from a boat with Capt.. Gary Bragg on June 2, landed a 48-pounder. Both catches (have been entered in Field and Stream fishing contests. Last summer fishing with Capt Bragg in waters near Ocracoke, Mrs. Austin caught a 50 pound tarpon, only one ever landed by a woman on the North Carolina coast. While both of the above fiah are big fellows, one even larger, a 64 Vi -pounder, was landed in the surf near Frisco on Hatteras Island in May by F. A. Mitchell Hedges, famous English explorer who lives there now. (Beaufort News Photos by F. R. Stedman, Ocracoke, N. C.) ireo Attend Rail Hearing Fred R. Seley, president of tli3 Chamber of Commerce here and M. Leslie Davi3, local conv.nerce counsel are in Washington this week attend ing the Interstate Commerce Com mission rail hearing relative to the Beaufort & Western which serves Beaufort and the East and north Carteret. .e ml Waifington Definite CREDIT FOR BUILDING GOES TO REP. BARDEN Definite approval of a Federal building for Beaufort, to cost approx imately $75,000 was announced Dy the Treasury Department in Wasn- ton, Wednesday. Credit for secur ing the building for Beaufort goes to Representative Graham A. Barden of the Third Congressional District. Just where the new building wUl be located has not been definitely de cided, but several desirable locations are now under consideration by nivafal authorities who have beeri workine on the project. Onlv a few citizens in Beaufort knew that efforts were being made federal buildinsr. Less than 60 days ago Congressman Bar den and his secretary Tom McGee came to town. It was only a few woclr hftfnre election and when a small srrouo of citizens gathered in the club rooms of the Beaufort Bus iness Association with the Third Dish trict reoresentative, there was whl- . (Contniued on page eight) lip IO POnus . . 'fl... 1 , fj. U. Beam, -casnier w ins r u w. Citizens Bank and Trust Company here and past commander of The American Legion, urges all holders of bonus bonds, ito place same - in safetjr deposit boxes for safe keep ing. LOCAL PIRATES TO PLAY GREENVILLE Legion Sponsored Baseball Team Trains Daily For First Tilt Next Week Out of over 30 fcpplieants making" applications, 15, youngsters Undef the age of 17 years have been select ed to make up the American Legion sponsored Junior baseball league, it was stated today by Vernon Paul in charge of the team. These boys come from widely separated areas of Carteret county. They will play their first game some time next week with the strong legion sponsored out fit of Greenville. Carteret Post team will be known as the Carteret Pirates. They will meet other teams from all over North Carolina and incidently make every effort to win the pennant at the end of the season. (Continued on page eight ) MEMBERS OF FISHERIES INC. WILL MEET JULY 8 A call meeting of the mem- ? bers of the N. C. Fisheries Inc., T will be held in Morehead City ? on Wednesday, July 8, it was 1 announced this week by John Y H. Sikes, president and general manager of the government X sponsored organization. The purpose of the meeting, prin cipally, is to set the term of J office for members of the board of directors, it was stated, al- T though items of general inter- est to the welfare of the Fish- X eries will be discussed. It is the j first meeting of members since X the N. C. Fisheries began oper- T ation. X A $78,000 DAY A $78,000 business was transacted by The First Citzens Bank and Trust Company here on Monday, and be lieve it or not the ex-soldiers bonus was not responsible for same. In stead it was due largely to Carter et's produce business, now at a high peak. Of the total amount about $10 000 was bonus money, it was stated. 1HMHM uilding Gives Approval Will House Postoffice And Other Agencies Of Government COST APPROXIMATELY $75,000 By PAUL MAY Washington Correspondent Fer; THE BEAUFORT NEWS Washington, June 25 (By Telegraph) Definite approv al of Beaufort's new postofiice project as part of the Federal building program for the com ing fiscal year was announced late Wednesday by the Treas ury Department. Besides pro viding space for postal activi ties the building planned for Beaufort will include offices for the Agriculture Extension Service and the Treasury Cus toms Department. There is also to be some un assigned office space, which may be allocated to any agen cy that has not yst. applied for space. (Continued on page eight ) Covering The WA TEIiFHONJ ' . By AYCOCK BROWN - FRIDAY NIGHT "attractions for Carteret county will be a speech by McDonald at the courthouse and 32' rounds of boxing at Atlantic Beach. Tad Davis, county manager and pro motcj of McDon ald for governor of North Carolina says he is hoping to carry Carteret for his man July 4; Add Warren Duke coach, promoting the boxing show says that he hopes to make the 'arena by the sea,' on Atlantic Beach the summer boxing capital of the South. Both events, the McDonald speaking and the seaside bouts will be presented rain or shine, say their promoters. A WOMAN INTERESTED, ap parently, in going naked wrote the Chamber of Commerce here a few days ago wanting some information on a nudist colony she had heard was (Continued on page eight ) TIDE TABLE Information ah to tne tide x Beaufort is given in this o imn. Tha figures are appro imately correct and bated on tables furnished by tha U. 8. Geodetic Surrey. Soma allow ances most be mads for varia tions in the wind and also with respect to the locality, that Is whether near the inlet o( at he heads of the estuaries. High 12:51 s 1:37 I 1:39 s 2:32p. Low a. nr. p. m. a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. a. m. Friday, June 23 . m. . 7:28 , m. 8:06 Saturday, June 27, m. 8:17 m. 9:0 Sunday, June 27 2:35 a. m. 9:05 3:27 p. m. 9:55 Monday, June 29 3:36 a. m. 9:55 4:21 p. m. 10:45 Tuesday, June 30 4:35 5:11 5:27 5:56 a. m. 10:44 p. m. -Wednesday, July 1 a. m. 11:38 p. m. 11:33 a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. Thursday, July 2 6:16 a. m. 12:26 6:39 p. in. 12:21 on
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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June 25, 1936, edition 1
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