Newspapers / The Beaufort news. / July 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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SEAFOOD MRT. 7-30-36 S. Trout 6c; G. Trout 1 M Flounders, lb. 4c Shrimp 3c Headed 8c Croaker lc Bluet 3c Spanish Mackerel 5c Adverting Medium Published in Carteret Co. ( READING TO THE MIND IS WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY j WATCH Your Label and The Best VOLUME XXV Master Farmer Honor Goes To Ball Brothers On Their Farm In The Harlowe Area They Made Good For the first time in the his tory of Carteret county two o,ora Viavp heen selected and given the title of "Master Farmers," by judges represent ing The Progressive Farmer and the North Carolina Farm Extension Bureau, Raleigh. The two farmers are J. Ray mond Ball and his brother George W. Ball of the Har lowe section. Announcement RECEIVE MEDALS The eight men, who make up North Carolina' 1936 ed ition of Matter Farmer were latt night in Raleigh preented medal and their wivet Certi ficate, according to a commu nication to The Beaufort New from The Progressive Farmer. t ti,air aolppfinn to the honor was made in Ralegih late Wed- Master Farmers are selected for the balanced and diversi Continued on page four MANY ROTARIANS ATTEND BANQUET MoavW 400 Rotarians and their Anns assembled in The Casino of Atlantic Becah last night tor me largest Rotary banquet ever staged bo close to Carolina salt water. Prior to the banquet about 150 recently elected presidents and secretaries of clubs in the 57th District conven ed at business gatherings in Atlan tic Beach Hotel. They were at the Intercity banquet last night by some 250 more and a big time was had by all. Carl Goerch was master of ceremonies and H. W. Dwire of Duke University made the principal address. Fishing And ALL OUTDOORS By AYCOCK BROWN THE MOST DIVERSIFIED catch of the season was ma'e in the Gulf Stream off Cape Lookout last Thurs day by George Brooks, John Brooks and R. Henderson, Beaufort and Lou Wiley of Jersey City, N. J., fishing with Capt. Jess Pagel aboard his blackfish boat Jesse. First of all they got what they went after, and that was dolphin, the fastest fish that swims and three small amberjack. A string of Blackfish, probably a hun dred were taken and I have an idea that Capt. Jess, himself in per .son caught most of them because m his commercial method of handlin tnr them he can catch six to any body's one, if the anybody happens to be using a rod and reel. SEVERAL GRUNT, CAPT. Jess called them "Florida Grunt" wero also taken and the first I have seen from our Gulf Stream waters. They are stubborn looking specimans, and (Continued on Pg two) t WISH f9 THOUGHT O that aepow 1 "Could (vtrythtng b dont twie tvtrythinwould b dont better. . . tO-fkm lafWatWe frtlr iaUnitMlStttwtolwMat '. Jfiltgl, ! 11H . M-Uir ana Oolwd State major aral at at of tX Iff?. AUGUST ff. 1-WlBtam Aiama. aathar of Ira popular Olmr Optfc rtet, bora tSZt f- 1 Garmuiy b tttumi rit el way thronf BtlfluM. 1014. 1 Columbu wfl a kit path narking voraf. 1402. 4 City of Chicago aow aonv plttly mrwpd and plat ted. ist. y S Laying of fir ArlwAl J2T EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK Twenty Three Beaufort Fisheries Since the beginning of Beaufort Fisheries fiscal year in May approx imately 23,000,000 menhaden (or fatback as they are known locally ) have been taken by boats owned by the organization. It has been the biggest season every known for any factory in this section, and the cat ches for two months came within seven million fish of the total for Trout Investigator , t, I i Dr. J. S. Gutsell Dr. J. S. Gutsell who for the past several years has been attached to the local laboratory of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries left this week with his family for their new home in Shenherds Town. W. Va. In West Virginia, Dr. Gutsell, will un der the auspices of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries make an extensive inves tigation of fresh water trout, their propagation habits etc. The Gutsells will be missed in Beaufort where they have made many friends since coming here to live. Rev. And Mrs. Morgan Are Critically Injured Mrs. J. W. Morgans condition was still reported 83 critical in reports from Watts Hospital at Durham today where she and her husband were victims of an automobile wreck between that town and Wake Forest last week. Little hope is held for the recovery of Mrs. Morgan, but her husband's condition ha shown slight improvement, it was stated. Mir. Morgan was discharged from the Baptist hospital in Winston Salem a few days ago where he was receiving- treat ment. From there they vaca tioned for a short while in Crosnore, and were returning from that place to Rocky Mount to visit Mrs. Morgan's rela tives when the crash occurred. A bootlegger named Weathers was driver of the other car and he is being detained by authori ties in Raleigh for failure to post a $10,000 bond in connec tion with the wreck which oc curred when his liquor-laden auto crashed into the Morgans car. Dr. Brooks Here Dr. E. C. Brooks, president emer itus of State College, Raleigh is va cationing in Beaufort stopping at the Inlet Inn. THE BEAUFORT NEWS THU Million Falback Fried Since May . . aj.rn WvfcWtt .... . -u Inc., on Taylor's Creek And year ending in May. Hundreds of car loads of fish scrap and fish meal have been shipped to date, about 70 percent going to farmers in North Carolina. Two tank cars of oil have also been shipped. The Beaufort Fisheries Inc., was formerly the Taylor's Creek Fish Scrap Company, the name being changed and new company organized in October 1934. PLANS FOR FAIR ARE PROGRESSING $300 In Prizes Will Be Award ed; Work on Premium List Plans are now well underway for the American Legion Fair to be presented in Beaufort for oia week starting October 12, it was announc ed today by an officia.. Over $300 in prizes will be awarded winning exhibitors and already officials are working on the premium list. The fair which will be presented in the school gymnasium and on the ath letic field will feature not only ex hibits, but also the best midway at tractions ever presented in Beaufort, The midway will feature the Vil3on Shows the largest of its kind to ev come to this section. Joe DuBois ii in charge of the premium list booklet. The cost for printing will be financed through advertising space sold in the book let and already he is taking orders for such advertisements. The $300 in cash prizes will go to agricultural, home economics, poul try, livestock and other exhibitors. Indications are that there will be more exhibits at this fair than any ever presented here before. Every thing will be under the auspices of Legionaires of Carteret Post 99, of The American Legion, and that in itself assures everyone that it will be presented on the highest level. With the use of the school gym nasium and the spacious athletic Continued on page four Charlie Brewer's Name On Court Docket Again Charlie Brewer whose name is quite frequently on the cket of recorder's court was there again this week answering charges of violating the prohibition laws as usual ana assault on an officer. He was found guilty of assault but not on the liquor charges. The case was con tinued upon payment of the costs. The case against John Lee Hatley charged with violating liquor laws and now in custody of Craven county officers was continued. The Caae against William f. Stephenson charged with driving drunk was continued for verdict. Carleton Stewart will be tried on An rush 4 for dnvinz auto recklessly and assault with a deadly weapon, ffia wpsrmn bein? an auto. Clifton Williams, messboy aboard hte tender Orchid is held in the co unty jail charged with assaulting Hans Odin, first assistant engineer aboard the vessel with a pot fork, with intent to kill will be tried when Odin is able to leave hospital here where he is receavinar treatment, Unon navment of one half the costs Bernice Williams, charged with assault with deadly weapon was re leased of the charge. M. J. O'Neal was found not guilty of simple assaut when tried on Tuesday. RSDAY, JULY 30, 1936 .t.. - The Deutchland W. V. B. Potter is president of the factory, C. K. Wheatley, Vice Presi dent and William (Piggie) Potter, secretary - treasurer. Capt Oscar Noe is plant superintendent. (Insert) Fish boat Deutchland, coming into port loaded to the 'gunnels a few weeks ago. (Beaufort News Pho tos). Friday Fistic Feature Slugging Red Lewis Red Lewis, 170 pounds of slugging avoirdupois of Richmond will top the card again at Add Warren's boxing show in The Casino, Atlantic Beach Friday night. This time he will fight Wesley (Kid) Smith, 179 pounder and ex-chief of police of Stevenson, Alabama--the town which was struck so hard by a cyclone last Spring. Those who have seen Kid Smith work out are confident that he has what it takes and they know for a fact that Red Lewis has it because Friday night fight fans have seen him kayo or decision ev ery fighter he has met there this summer. Local Talent Show to Be Staged At Atlanic The verv attractive musical come dy, "Hello Everybody Hello," will he nresented at the Atlantic High School Auditorium on Saturday ev ening, August 1, at 8:15. Ten or the comedians in the community have been chosen for the speaking parts. They are Clifton Willis, Leonard Freeman, Lilian Spencer, Kocheiie Willis, Jessie Lee Morris, Lillian Hill, Foster Morris, Makely Salter, MeJvin Robinson Jr.. and Monroe Mason. SuDDortimr these characters is a cast of fifty chorus people doing funny song and danca routines. The show is heinir snonsored by the young people of the Methodist church of Atlantic, and the public is cnrHinHw Invited to come to the per formance and enjoy an evening of wholesome fun. Missionary To China Visits Brother Here Miss Jennie Hyde, missionary to China is visiting her brother, Dr. F. E. Hyde here. On Sunday evening she gave a talk fee the Methodist Y. P. I - IN" A " ir a 4 PRICE 5c SINGLE COPY Hamilton Resigns rn IK Ypart He Has Been Carteret County Democratic Executive Chairman Luther Hamilton for many years chairman of the Demo 1 C-n. rnmmittee of cruv Kitv""!" - Carteret County announced i. tkf li was resisrmnff u k.. ra;iJ ach of the Zo members of the committee a ranv of his resisnation. Mr. Hamilton's announcement fol i I k.va keen Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Carteret County for the past 16 year. The C .mmittee tint elected me without any olicitation on my part, and my reelectioni biennially thereafter have been, almost with out exception, by unanimous vote. For such expressions of confidence I have been and still am deeply grateful. Durins the years of our service together the members of the Com mittee have cooperated in the com mon undertaking in a wholeheart ed and enthusiastic manner, thus accounting for the satisfactory re sults had. For such cooperation I am very grateful. It has been a genu ine pleasure to serve with sucn a splendid personnel. In naming my successor the Com mittee, I am sure, will act with a mind single to the good of the Dem ocratic Party, and I bespeak for the efforts of the Committee and its continued success. MILTON PHILLIPS IS JAILED AGAIN Milton Phillips, who sawed his way to freedom from the county jail, re cently was captured last night by Deputy Sheriff M. Chaplain and sev eral other citizens at a home on ?i-oad Street last night. He was be- ing held in jail on a cnarge oi grauu larceny involving the alleged theft of a truck load of potatoes and was originally arrested in Baltimore. Clarksville, Va., officers reported, fol lowing his recent escape, that he was in that vicinity but lost inter est in capturing him when they learn ed that no reward was out for the fugitive. Government Building Representatives Here Representatives of the Treas ury Department Procurement Division arrived in Beaufort Wednesday to consider various sites offered for sale to the United States government for the purpose of erecting the new building here for which ? 118, 000 has been appointed. It is understood that they will make no decision while here but will instead return to Washington with data collected and there there the site will be approv ed. Seven lots, four of them on the waterfront wero offered for sale. Ft. Hatteras Attacked July 10, 1861; 15 Shots The files of the Wilmington Jour nal reports one attack on the Con federate Fort Hatteras on July 10, 1861, in which the enemy was re pulsed. The engagement lasted three quarters of an hour, and the enemy ship of 44 guns gave up and left. The article published July 17, is as follows: "Information reached us late last night that on Wednesday the 10th between twelve and one o'clock a man-cf-war 44 guns came under the suns at Fort Hatteras when an engagement took place which lasted three quarters of an hour. Each par tv fired seven er eizht times. "No damage was done on our (continued on page five) Rsi il Filed Beaufort Inlet Gateway To The Seven Seas Pay Your Subscription NUMBER 3$ Contending I. C. C. Haft No Jurisdiction Over Case ASSERTS THAT A. & N. C SHOULD OPERATE B. & W. By PAUL MAY Washington, D. C, July 29 Whether the interstate com merce commission has power to decide what railroad oper ates trains from Goldsboro to Morehead City, is the question raised by a brief filed Friday with the commission by the Norfolk Southern Railroad. Two applications being con sidered by the commission call for the official abandoning of train operations over the Golds boro-Morehead City line, own ed by the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, by the Nor folk Southern Railroad, and a continuance of operation by the Atlantic and North Caro Ekief EV No Is lina. , . In its brief, the Norfolk Southern contends the commission has no jur isdiction over such a case. Should such jurisdiction be proved, then the brief contends that both applica tions should be granted. The commission has jurisdiction only in cases where a public carrier is actually abandoning operation of a railway, it was claimed. In this case, t'. ere is no question of aban donment of service but simply of changing the com pi" "r c.r. troling the operation, it wr v piiutd out. Since the Atlanth and North Car olina owns the section of track, it t can operate it anyway it desires, the : Norfolk Southern declared, adding that because it had operated trains over the line during the past, is xu ; reason it cannot stop it now that it v . is in the hands of receivers." The commission has held the posi tion that the Norfolk Southern and the Atlantic and North Carolina (Continued on page eight) Covet inq The WATER FilOXl By AYCOCK BROWN THOSE SEA-SNACKS Mihich North Carolina Fisheries Inc., are introducing to patrons of Atlantic Beach at their boardwalk booth this summer are far superior to the aver age hot dog or hamburger one usu ally buys at an oceart resort when, they want a bite of something to relieve their hunger. Sea-Snacks are corned fillets of Spanish Mackerel, generally conceded to be the most delicious fish that swims by epicur eans, gourmants, etc. Ordinarily one would think that the fillets (Continued on page eight) TIDE TABLE Information as to the tide! at Beaufort is given in this column. The figures are approx imately correct and based on tables furnished by the U. S. Geodetic Survey. Some allow ances must be made for varia tions in the wind and also with respect to the locality, that is whether near the inlet or at the heads of the estuaries. High 5:39 6:08 6:29 6:55 7:16 7:40 8:03 8:25 8:49 9:11 9:37 9:57 10:26 10:45 Lovr a. m. p. m. Friday. July 31 m. 11:52 m. 11:49 Saturday. Aus. 1 m. m. Sunday, Aug. m. m. Monday, Aug m. "" 12:40 a. m. p m. a. m. p. m. 12:41 2 1:24 1:30 3 "TT-OTa. m. 2:10 p. m. m. Tuetdarr Aut. 4 a. m. 2:47 a. m. p m. 3:03 p. ra. Wednatday, Aug. 5 a. m. 3:29 a. m. p. m. 3:52 p. va. Thurtday, Aff. a. tn. 4:11 a. m. p. m. 4:44 p. nu i I: ! f r ! i ! i!
July 30, 1936, edition 1
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