Complete Tabulated Vote By Precincts In Dem. Primary On Page 3il
SEAFOOD MRT. 6-9-38
Shrimp 5c; Croaki lc
S Crab. 40.60c, Plr. 2fcc
Flounders 3c 6c
Bluet 3c S. Trout 6c
S. Mackerel 4c
Attend
Jack Wardlaw Dance
Atlantic Beach
Casino, Saturday
Night, June 11th
-J
Carteret County's Oldest NewspaperEstablished 1912
il.,m XXVII 8 Pa
5c a ACopy
Number 24
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News
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v K
Kan V ery uiose
ART STUDENTS
ARRIVE HERE
FOR SESSION
Duke and W.C.U.N.C.
Biology Courses
Begin Monday
With the arrival of Greg
ory D. Ivy, hsad of the Art
Department o f Woman's
College U.N.C. in Greens
boro and about 30 students
early this week Beaufort be
came the scene of a sizable
summer art colony. Next
Monday local marine units
of Duke University under
the direction of Dr. A.
Pearse and W.C.U.N.C. un
der the direction of Dr. Ar
chie Shaftsbury will begin
summer session here.
In the vicinity of Beaufort the
students of Professor Ivy are
fiindinor much material for their
rdvanced course in painting out
doors. All of his students are
girls, and if you have seen young
artists doing a land or marine
scape in oils, charcoal, water col
ors or what-not in this vicinity this
week, the chances are that they
are students of Professor Ivy.
Dr. Pearse is expecting about
20 students to enroll at the new
Duke laboratory on Piver's Island
next Monday when the first of
two summer sessions begins. Dr.
Shaftsbury will have from 10 to
15 students here studying marine
science at the Carolina Laboratory
at Beaufort Community Center.
Atlantic Beach To Be
Scene Of Sunday Services
BILL BLADES PARKIN
IS A LOCAL PREACHER
William Blades Parkin has been
appointed a local preacher and is
the possessor of "Local Preacher's
License" as a result of a recom
mendation by the quarterly Con
ference of the Louisburg charge,
and is authorized to preach the
gospel, according to the rules and
regulations of the Methodist
Church. This will be good news
to many friends of Bill Blades liv
ing in Beaufort and Carteret County.
Sea Queen Party
Makes Good Catch
Rov Ewell and a party of
friends from Durham fishing from
aboard Capt Grayer Hudgin's
party boat Sea Queen on Tuesday
made an exceptional good catch
considering the fact that the sea
was rough. Trolling in the ocean
beyond Beaufort Inlet the party
landed 57 fine Spanish Mackerel.
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iir--1 -r mwavtf -W,J- miri tir 1 -mmtrm irnMimmtfumuiw w ir 1 w ;
EXPECT LARGE
ATTENDANCE AT
DISTRICT MEET
Atlantic Beach To
Be Scene Of Big
Club Meeting
Approximately 3,000 Home
Demonstration Club and 4
H. Club members are expect
ed to attend the annual dis
trict meeting on Atlantic
Beach next Thursday (June
16) it was announced today.
The delegates representing
the clubs of six counties in
cluding besides Carteret,
Jones, Onslow, Pamlico
Craven and Lenoir, will hear
Miss Ruth Current who
heads the demonstration
club movement in North
Carolina and Mrs. Estelle
Smith, District Agent.
For many years 'the clubs of
this District have had their an
nual convention on Atlantic
Beach. The day includes not on
ly busy sessions of interest to
members but also a gala picnic on
the area at the beach provided
for this purpose. The Federation
of Home Demonstration Clubs
will meet during the morning
while the afternoon session will
be turned over to the meeting of
the 4-H clubs of this district.
He May Get New
C. G. Stations
mmtmm ilfnili
Many New Faces In
Coming General
Elections
59
Congressman Barden
Carteret County's most
hectic Primary Election is
over and there will be new
faces in the General election
next November and new
names on the ballots. It
would not be exactly proper
rr sav that. rrif affair of last
Saturday was, strictly speak
ing, a Democratic rnmary
unless some of the best
known Republicans in the
county have crossed the line.
Many Republicans cast bal
lots on Saturday, but is noth
ing to get alarmed over as
that happens in all Demo
cratic Primaries.
Very Reverend Israel H. Noe
Next Sunday afternoon t 4 o'clock the Very Reverend I.rael H.
Noe will preach, what poibly will be hi . last termon on the coast
r : TV.. r..ln on Atlantic Beach. It is believed that
OI ancic, . -
thousands of persons from this county and throughout Eastern North
Carolina will attend the services. Uean INoe leave, nexi J
for Memphis. There he will confer with Bishop James Maxon of
Tennessee, and this conference will decide his future plans. When
it was learned that the famous theologian was leaving Carteret his
friends looked for an auditorium large enough to accomodate those
who wish to hear his farewell sermon. The management of Atlantic
Beach co-operated and offered the use of their spacious ballroom
which for the afternoon will be literally changed into "Cathedral
i c U w. J.finitelv stated today that the Davis Choir
under the direction of Rev. W. B. Sprinkle, with Mrs. Olive Murphy
at the piano, will be present to sing. There will be no charge of ad--J
.lWtion will be taken during the services. It is
(II ftIUU sin uw - ,
purely the object of Dean Noe's friends to present an opportunity
for thousands of persons to hear him betore tie aeparis ror
(Eubanks- News photo).
FIRST DOLPHIN
TAKEN TUESDAY
The first dolphin of 1938
were landed on Wednesday
in the Gulf Stream off Cape
Lookout by Ritchie Perry of
Tazewell Va., fishing with
Capt. Jess Pagels aboard his
party boat "Jesse." In 1936
Mr. Perry also had the dis
tinction of landing the first
dolphin of the season. On
Tuesday he brought to gaff
six of the multi-colored beau
ties, and while they were not
the largest to be taken in the
stieam off Cape Lookout,
they had plenty of life, it
was reported. A number of
sea-bass were also landed by
Perry and Pagels.
Congressman Graham A Bar
den who was renominated to the
office he now holds in the Pri
mary Elections on Saturday with
an overwhelming majority in
each of the counties of the Third
District was accused by his op
ponent on many occasions of being
a person who craved newspaper
publicity.. .As a matter of fact his
opponent usually had a batch of
District newspaper which bore
Barden stories and which he used
saying that Barden was a publi
city seeker. But no newspaper
in the District has yet used a story
about Barden when it was not real
news Prior to the Primary
election Coneressman Barden in
Carteret County could have used
as an issue for re-nomination the
fact that he was trying to get a
new Coast Guard station for Fort
Most interesting coincidence in
the Election on Saturday was the
fact that L. W. Hassell with .2,532
votes defeated D. B. Willis who re
ceived 2,194 votes with a majority
of exactly 338 and C. Gehrmann
Holland with 2,634 votes defeated
Sheriff E. M. Chadwick with a ma
jority of 338 votes. It was one of
those things which happen once
in a lifetime. Holland is the nom
inee for sheriff of Carteret county,
and Hassell was renominated to
the office of clerk of superior
In the November Election,
Holland will battle it out with Re- f
publican candidate Wiley Lewis
of Beaufort and Hassell's opposi
tion will be Republican Jesse Willis
len in 0f Morehead City.
Barden Given Big
Majority Over
Abernethy
Representative Graham
A. Barden was renominated
with a majority of approxi
mately 10,000 in the Third
District during the Primary
Election last Saturday. In
Carteret his majority was
887 votes, or 842. more than
was given him in the Pri
mary Election of two years
arn in this pniintv. Tn Car-
teret last Saturday the Bar
den vote was z,8u as com
pared to Charles L. Aber
nethy's 1,993.
Senator Robert R. Reynolds
with a total vote of 3,454 votes
had a majority of 2,433 in Carter
et over Frank Hancock. Hancock's
Carteret vote was 1,197. In the
State Senator Reynolds led with a
majority of approximately 100,
U00 votes over Hancock. Stanley
Winborne with 2,979 votes in Car
teret as compared to Paul Grady's
1,197 had a majority of 1,780. In
the State Winborne led and was re
nominated.
Dave Clark of Greenville was
renominated Solictor in this Dis
trict with an overwhelming maj
oritv. In Carteret he received
3,253 votes as compared to John
Hill Paylor's 1,072. His majority
was 2,181.
Closest race in the election last
Cainwiav wns that of Coroner.
JttbMl J " t
With the majority of the precincts
new Loasi uuara siauun lur i un mui j .
Macon and a Lookout Tower and 'already reporting, friends of Larl
. . . . . . i I..- Bnonfnrt. hnrher
' TIDE TABLE
Information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in this
column. The figures are ap
proximately correct and bas
ed on tables furnished by
the U. S. Geodetic Survey.
Some allowances must be
made for variations in the
wind and also with respect
to the locality, that is wheth
er near the inlet or at the
head of the estuaries.
High Low
Friday, June 10
6:16 AM. 12:22 AM.
6:41 PM. 1218 PM.
Saturday, June 11
5:58 AM. 1:05 AM-
7:21 PM. 1:02 TM.
Sunday, June 12
7:38 AM. 1:47 AM.
8:00 PM. 1:43 PM.
Monday, June 13
8:18 AM. 2:25 AM.
8:38 PM. 2:23 PM.
Tuesday, June 14,
8:58 AM. 3:01 AM.
9:16 PM. 3:01 PM.
Wednesday, June 15
, 9:38 AM. 3:36 AM.
9:45 PM. 3:37 PM.
Thursday, Jaae 18
10:18 AM. 4:12 AM.
10:32 PM. 4:14 PM.
Scout Activities
t
of
The girl scouts under leadership
their captain, Mrs. r-ani
Stevens, number thirty six gins
all registered. Pins have been
awarded by the court of honor for
the girl scouts. All tenderfoot
work has been passed, and the
troop is now studying the second
class requirements. The most im
portant work done in this class is
that of first aid under direction
of Mrs W. S. Chadwick, the in
wick meets the group in sections
structor in this work. Mrs. Chad
twice weekly and she is taking the
girls through a careful and thor
ough course in first aid. Other re
quirements are being taught by the
scout captain, and other members
of the troop committee. The girl
scouts will go to their camp for the
week assigned in June. The ex
pense has been put very low this
year in order to give all an op
portunity to go out for the period
in an official camp. All necessary
instructors and assistants will be
provided for the camp, including
drill and general camp activities;
life-saving and swimming; boat
ing; recreation of every whole
some sort possible to be given.
The camp will be under super
vision of the Scout Captain, and
(Continued on page 8)
Tarheel Maestro's
Band at Beach
The past two weeks have been
quite busy ones for the scout pro
o-ram of Beaufort. Most of the ac
tivities have centered at the head
quarters buildings where awards
of pins, certificates, personal hist
ory of scouts, training, tests and
examinations have been the for
ward matters. L. D. Hayman, di
recting the work of the local coun
cil, and also acting scout master
has a registry of twenty seven1
scouts at head-quarters in New
York. This number of boys has
passed all tenderfoot work, and
much second class requirements
completed. The Court of Honor is
to sit very shortly to review work
done thus far. and to pass on merit
badge applications. Rainy weather
has kept the Troop indoors; but
with the next sunshiny days, the
march will begin, and the boys will
go out for an official hike and
camp-fire. It is the hope of the
scout master that many of the
boys will be able to attend camp
season at Camp Charles in the East
Carolina Council area. Others to
go to camp under the supervision
of the Local Council.
The Cub Pack has been doing
fine work in training, drilling, and
hiking. These younger boys are
(Coni-vH on paga eight)
i . V '
. ,- X V I
i. -.- - -
Station for Cave Lookout. But
he did not. ..As a matter of fact
it was not until Wednesday June
8, that he wired the news that
would have gotten additional
votes, (although he got the C. G.
vote anyway in this sector) in
Carteret County. The wire which
was received by Aycock Brown
follows:
"Am in possession of informa
tion which causes me to feel pos
tive that after Relief Bill is sign,
ed by the President allocations
will be made for the following
projects in my district: New Coast
Guard station for 22 men and eq
uipment building to cost $90,000.
New station for 22 men and equip
ment building and lookout tower
at Cape Lookout station, $1 5,000.
men and equipment building and
lookout tower at Cape Lookout
will greatly add to the Service and
at Fort Macon New Station for 22
to the comfort of the men in the
stations and I am glad that I can
be of some service to such a fine
organization."
JACK WORDLAW
Jack Wardlaw's popular or
chestra will play for a dance Sat
urday night at Atlantic Beach
casino, and a large number of
dancers will likely attend from all
(Continued on page four)
G-MEN GET
KIDNAPPER
Akaut noon today in Prince
ton. Fla.. C. Edgar Hoover, chief
n( iK C-Men announced that
Franklin Pierce McCall, 21 -year
old truck driver had confessed
that he had kidnapped and killed
5-year old Jimmie Cash. Toe
body of the child was recovered.
The Sun Journal ia New Bern ver
ified local radio reports with offic
ial Associated Press bulletins at
" go to press this aTtsraoon.
Tomato Triplets
And Twin Squash
G. D. Purefoy, New Bern Road
fanner broueh in the first vege
table oddities of the year on Wed-
nesray, when he came to town to
sell squash and berries. Oddity
number one was a twin squash and
if it had not been so young and
tender looking the editor probably
would have it on display in the of
fice today. He told about a trippW-
tomato which had been harvested
from his field and which he prom
ised to bring into town later in the
week to prove to the editor that
such thin? can haonen.
Mason, popular Beaufort barber
were congratulating him on nib
victory. But in the final count the
tables turned and George W. Dill
Sr., who had much experience in
the past doing the duties of coro
ner was nominated with the small
majority of 67 votes. This majority
however was not as small as the
Dr. Smith majority of nine votes
in the Democratic Primary of 1936
when Dill was defeated. Dill's
total vote Saturday was 2,229 as
compared to Mason's 2,192.
Although he lost out in the Dis
trict to Fred I. Sutton of Kinston,
rv,rio T, Skarren Jr. had a lead
of 1,335 votes over his opponent
in r.artpret county. Skarren re-
.oivpn- 128 more votes in Carteret
than John D. Larkin Jr. of Tren
ton. Larkin and Sutton are the
r AtYlin APS for the State benate.
Their respective votes in Carteret
were: Skarren, 3,057; auuon, i.u-
92; Larkin 2,829.
Fred R. Seeley did not have
quite as large a majority over Earl
C. Davis as he had predicted, but
his victory was overwhelming,
nevertheless, with a lead of 1,242
votes. Representative Seeley had
predicted that he would have a
majority of approximately 1,500
over 'Davis. Seeley unless he is de
feated by Republican Graham
Duncan in the General Election
novt November will be Carteret's
,.Qr0.ntitive in the State Lecis-
lature. His political ad was vne
best worded of any appearing in
this newspaper last week. It read:
"One good term, deserves an
other." Paul Webb of Morehead City,
Candidate for Jurge of Recorders
Court had a majority of 1,600
over the combined totals of both
V. B. Morris and W. O. Williams.
Their votes were; Webb, dvJi,
William. 802 and Morris 627.
Superior Court
Convenes Here
Monday June 13
The June term of superior
court starts here next Monday
June 13, with a fairly crowded
docket considering the fact that
Judge Luther Hamilton swept the
opening docket clean back in
March. Judge Paul Frizzelle of
Snow Hill will preside over the
Carteret June term.
The first week until Friday will
be devoted to the criminal cases
From Friday June 17, through
the following week civil actions
will be heard, with Saturday set a
side for the hearing of motions.
Fishing And
All Outdoors
By AYCOCK BROWN
t
Receive Degrees
At E. C. T. College
Of the large number of stu
dents at Eastern Carolina Teachers
College in Greenville this week
tt-orP three residents of Carteret
County. One of the graduating
atuHpnts. Miss Manone Humph
from Beaufort. From More-
head City, two students, Miss
Grace Freeman and Miss Lallan.
Lorain Adler received their de
grees of graduation.
W. Z. McCabe with 3,477 votes
nnt nnlv was renominated iot
county commissioner, but he had
'ho distinction of polling more
vnt than anv other candidate for
any offiice, state or local on the
ballot Saturday. Nominated with
McCabe and the votes which nom
inated them follows: K. P. Bonner,
3,092: W. P. Smith; 3,070, Ray
mond K. Davis, 2,749 and Cleve
land Davis, 2,698. The losing can
didates and their votes: Ed. rui
,.w 1 918: Martin Guthrie 1,786;
R. H. Dunn, 1,135; J. W. Stewart,
1,052 and Julian Brown 9Z.
I WAS living on Ocracoke Is
land and had just returned one
day from a 30-mile trip off shore
in the vicinity of dolphin infested
waters near Diamond Lightship
when I wrote the paragraph which
follows: "Until you have checked
the surging strike of a dolphin,
reeled him within gaffing distance
of the boat, fighting his mad gy
rations, you have not experienced
one of the wildest and most thrill
ing sports to be found along the
Atlantic Coast." It was not until
this week that I finally saw tho
parazraph in print.
AFTER I wrote the swry aooui.
dolphin and amberjack fishing oftT
Cape Hatteras I submitted it to
Field and Stream and Outdoor
life. Both magazines were interest-
in the story if only I could get
some action pictures portraying
the mad gyrations. Unless you have
tried to make an action picture of
a fish leaping from the water you
do not know the trouble I experi
enced trying to get the photos
which incidentally I never got.
Then I moved to Beaufort and
tried the dolphin fishing off Caps
Lookout. T rewrote the story, using
the same lead, but localizing much
BUT STILL I was unable to get
action pictures, so the story
bounced back again from Field
and Stream and Outdoor life. A
few weeks azo Bill Sharpe ol
North Carolina's advertising de
partment asked me to submit a
per" published in Columbus. I un
earthed the Hatteras-Lookout
and sent it on expecting" to have It
back in my files within a month.
(Continued on page eight)