1
.'AGE EIGHT
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
THURSDAY JULY 21, 1938
ALTER SERVED
HIS SENTENCE
Tc Attend Furniture
Shew In Hi.sh Point
no'.-osa:v, y&y attention
!Vn.it:-atti.!i5, t el free to
;.::.. r.'.uko tue iviapiott'
Eighteen Cases On
Court Docket
Tuesday
Bertie Salter, Broad Creek j
herman testified in Record- i
s Court on Tuesday that
st week he came from a
hing trip wet, cold and
angry. His wife was not at
ome but attending a religi-1
meeting of the Penecost-1
! Holiness Church. He went
o the church and asked herj
o come home and cook sup-:
er. She failed to come. he;
vent back a second time for,
uv and she failed to come. . On
-e third trip, he allegedly broke
ip the meeting. As a result he was
nested and placed in jail. He
served four days when his ,
u:l came up on Tuesday. Judge Jacob Miller, pictured above,
Yebb after hearing the evidence 1 leaves next Monday to attend the
er.dered a very wise verdict. In-; Southern Furniture Show in High
tead of taxing the defendant with j Point. The local furniture deal
ourt costs, he sentenced him to I ''' never misses the semi-annual
our days in jail, a sentence which 1 -shows in the Guilford furniture
lad already been served. I tity. While there he will buy the
The foregoing trial was the j n f u';nitul'e de for his
.. . . , t.,.-1.,,. I local firm. Since Mr. Miller came
HIllJUV Ul lilt a uioviuj ..o.-iw..
.vhich continued throughout the
1
V i a
V it 1
ii.:v aa.i stait lVo:u t.'.e Cc-u:t-ousc
at S:oO o'clock ani bring a
picnic iur.h.
Jacob Miller
FISHING & OUTDOORS
(Continued from page 1)
! in nearby waters. Ea.-h day good
i catches are reported. Guy Dickin
1 son. Beaufort youngster landed a
: sheepshead the other day which
! weighed over six pounds, a sort of
lecord for local waters this year.
; THE GOGGLE fishing stories
; went over big, and many people
1 have stated they wanted to try
try this new kind of sport where
1 an a:.gler with spear in hand dives
beneath the surface of the water
and meets the fish on its own
' grounds. A Greensboro Daily News
, editor saiil it was a 'hoggish' way
I to fish. He is ab-olulely wrong. It
' comes nearer to being real honest
I to goodness piscatorial sport than
anything your columnist has ever
ivitnesscd.
lay. Other cases and their dispos
al follows: Capias issued for M.
H. Pratt, to answer charges driv
ing drunk. Defendant is in hospit
al so trial will be set at discretion
of judge. Prayer for judgment
xnd continued upon payment of
:he costs and the judgment in a
Iriving drunk charge against
'nomas Elliott.
The case against Roland Swain,
-arged with assault vvas continu
'. Louis Davis was found not
s lilty of operating a place of pub
mn'sance. Charges against Mrs.
ivi-i Willis for assault with a
.ad!y weapon were continued.
' trl Rum tl f,rt fri-m " i i ,1 .rti-in Hv
years ago, he has made a host of
fiier.ds, enlarged his quarters and
conducted a very successful bus
iness generally. ( Eubanks-N'evvs
Photo.)
their Atlantic Beach cottage dur
ing the last week-end of this
month. Various entertainments
are being planned for them.
On the night of July 30 there
will be a dinner for the distin
guished visitors at'the beach hotel
dining' room. Several citizens
from the coastal section will be in
vited to attend, including State
Iiepi'i'sentative D. L. Ward, of
North Carolina in units vvas
C.S.sji on May 31, 1938.
New Bern, and State Senator
"rayer for judgment and contin- John D. Larkins, Jr., of Trenton.
ed upon payment of costs was the '
'idment in t.ho r:ip nf Alfnnsn!
oyd, charged with driving drur.k. v, l" Population o
ufus Morris was found not guil-
of trespass when he answered
ich charges.
Rachel Horton plead nolo con
ndere on charges of assault
;:.h a deadly weapon and judg-:-:.t
wass uspended upon payment
tfce costs. Charged with assault
h deadly weapon, Marion Best
; ! v.. W. Tilley were each boond
ver to superior court under
onus of $2U0 each. Un a public
runkenness charge against Best,
judgment was continued upon
; ayment of the costs.
A capias was ordered issued for
?sli? Mann charged with larceny,
four months suspended sentence
is handed Anderson Henderson,
;-gro, charged with assault on a
,n ale.
'arteret Shares
Intangible Taxes
FARM-HOME TOUR
(Continued fron: page 1)
and built in kitchen cabinets.
E. D. Piver will give a forestry
demonstration at 3 o'clock on his
farm. Home beautif L-ation will
be the demonstration at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hayne at
3:15 o'clock. Humphrey's dairy
will be visited at 4:10 o'clock and
t'.r.t will end the tour.
Suggestions offered to those
taking part in the motorcade by
J. 0. Anthony, farm agent and
Miss Maragaret E. Clark honu
agent, is to drive carefully, keep
in line, do not p.iss cars unless ab-
.'f the $434,224 authorized for
ibution by the State Board of;
.ssments to counties and mu-!
:;alities in the State as thei"
a in the collection from classi-1
ax levy on intangibles during
iant fiscal year, Carteret will i
ive $020.30, according to u
y appearing in the News and;
. rver on Wednesday.
"lie Legislative statute specifies
t counties shall use their part
Intangibles "for the payment of
ncipal or interest on indebted-
s or expenses incurred on ac
mt of providing facilities and
lipmjnt necessary for the main-
'ice of the constitutional six
ths public school term."
ti Regardless of Price l
NO BETTER WHISKEY J
IN ANY BOTTLE
2wboy Film To
B? Features At
The Sea Breeze
th "King of the Newsboys"
he featured film on Monday
! Tuesday of next week at the
Rn'i'ze theatre, local theatre
are in for a treat. It is a
' and exciting story of life in
York City and depicts the
of the various strata of hu
' beings who live there. Lew
and Helen Mack co-star to
' this film one of exciting hu-
interest.
Parting on Friday and Saturday
''Is week The Sea Breeze of-
"The Lone Ranger" a new
lion dollar serial for which mil
os of fans have been waiting.
' lantic Beach To
Honor Gov. Hoey
Saturday, July 30
i Pt. ipm Qt. f.
13 WilM Dhtllttnc Co.. tm&v OlllcW.
Nw Vrtt, H. V. WhMwy, 0 (MM
73 Mutnl spirit dtatiliod tram grmm.
;. public reception in honor of
-vernor Clyde R. Hoey and mem
s of his Council of State and
ir wives will be given on Sat
day afternoon, July 30, in the
by of the Atlantic Beach hotel,
has been announced by Mana
?r John H. Singleton, who is in
itinjf the general public to at-
The Governor and Council mem
jts, accompanied by their wives
ill be guests of State Auditor
George Ross Pou and Mrs. Pou, at
SEAFOOD CAFE
SPECIAL
BLUE PLATE
With
Iced Tea or Coffee
GRADE A CAFE
WATERFRONT
(Continued from page 1)
is all we have haj so far this sum
mer, there is nothing more attrac
tive to a visiting tourist, (with
possible exception of a bathing
beauty) than a group of sailboats
going to the wiinhvaid out on the
waters of a nearby sound. A
batch of cups are offered the sail
boaters who enter the competion,
and a tip to prospective racers is
to register now in Moiehead City
with John Lashley at the Purol
Terminal Service station on Aren
dell street.
OVER AT FORT Macon a few
days ago Bill Sharpe, the State's
advertising expert had a bit of
trouble convincing the caretaker
that he wa. there on official busi
ness to make photos of the struc
ture. The caretaker is to be com
mended for following instructions
given him by his superiors and try
ing to get that dime out of each
person who enters the Fort, but in
Bill's case it was deffcrent. The
caretaker's superior should have
left some sort of instructions a
bout being diplomatic, especially
to persons on the same state pay
roils. Anyway Bill with his at
tractive model Miss Rachel Piner
was able to finally enter without
paying the dime and he got some
splendid shots of the interior., i
shots that are different because;
they have plenty of life, included, j
iiiu.r. miil.ns in the photo
with "Miss Beaufort" have Swe
dish and Persian blood in their
veins. The mother cat was Sand
ham, the father a throughbred
Persian. S:inriham was so named
because the skipper of the Swedish
steamship bearing that name had
given her as a small kitten to Brant
ley. Brantley is my heir, We
kept Samlham until she got 'run
ning out' notions in her head and
then decided that an upstairs ap
artment was no place for cats and
possibly kittens. We gave her to
Mr. and Mis. Haynes. Sandham
is very proud of her kittens and
sh. fhould be. They have some
mighty important blood in their
veins. The mother was the dau
ghter i f a Puitimore wha-f eat
which berime mascot aboard the
Sr.ndham and she found a litter of
kittens while the Swedish ship was
enruute to Morehead City from
Rotterdam.. s-omewhere out in the
middle of the north Atlantic.
THE WORST scooping I ever
had as a newspaperman was the
time Linjbergh was foiced down
on Ocracoke Island at Hatteras In
let, on hl return from South Am
erica where he made the aerial sur
vey of the present Pan American
air route. The telephone lines
were down between Hatteras Inlet
station and Ocracoke station, so
naturally I missed the story as the
plane was downed some 14 miles
away. But Victor Meekins, my
friends on Roanoke Island who
sheriffs for a living and edits a
newspaper (and a good one) as a
sideline did not miss the story. It
was a terrible scooping.
BUT NOW I feel that I am
even with Victor. Even though
he is no longer an active corres
pondent for the State newspapers
and press in general, he is a sort
of director of news gatherings on
his island. The news gatherer is
Ben Dixon MacNeill who can get
a by-line over a story in the News
and Observer that no other news
man could ever get and I wonder
why at times. Anyway the big
gest news in Dare County this year
was the capture of a 439 pound
blue marlin off Hatteras. That
news was even bigger than the
"Lost Colony" pageant. But Man
teo failed to get the story. It ap
peared in New York newspapers,
on the AP and UP wires and
throughout this state but under
a Beaufort dateline. . . . And this
State's coast has just begun to
hear about that Blu Marlin. It is
the beginning of a new era for
sportsfishing along the coast of
Carolina. . Mark those words.
migrate and can easily be removed
::vm trie bed by means of scrapes
or d.edtes equipped with tine
mish bass. The beds are clearui
of crabs and other debris before
they are planted with seed or aduit
oysters. The crabs, or intermedi
ate hosts, are non-migratory and
'iv eliminating them from the beds
theie is no possibility of reproduc
tion of the parasite or its trans
mission to oysters.
The effect of the parasite on
the adult oysters was studied by
producing heavy infections in the
laboratory and recording the
movements of the sk dls and mus-,-Ip.j
on smoked drums. It was
first discovered by Dr. Prytherch
that spores found in dying oysters
! hatched in the intestines of the
crab and released sporozoites
! w hich soon develope into large ce
j phaline gregarines. The mature
, gregarines unite in pairs an i after
forming a cyst on the tail of the
I crab undergo reproduction form
; ing 10,000 to 90,000 infective sta
j ges that after rupture may enter
the oyster with the feeding cur
rent. In the oyster host certain
blood cells become greatly enlarg
ed after engulfing the parasite and
interfere seriously w ith circulation
in the muscle so as to apparently
cause its paialsis by cutting off '
the supply of food ami oxygen. j
The gold medals awarded an-1
nually by the Academy of Science,'
in five Southeastern States, includ- j
ing besides North Carolina, Geor-1
gia.and Florida, are sponsored by1
Phipps and Bird, Inc., of Richmond i
makers of scientific instruments,
with tht purpose in view of en
couraging scientific investigation,
especially in anticipation of the
annual meetings of the American j
Association for the Advancement i
of Science.
Following the announcements
of state award winners, a Grand
Award is offered in the Southeas- i
tern States. The Grand Award
winner is selected by a committee
composed of scientists of the A.
A. A. S.
Previous Gold Medal state
awards have been given to Dr. F.
G. Hall, of Duke University and
Dr. John N. Couch of the Univer-1
sity of North Carolina.
Dr. Prytherch, the 1938 winner,
is a native of Binghamton, N. Y.
He attended Syracuse University
and later the University of Penn
sylvania, where he received his
Doctor's Degree for research in
Marine Zoology. He has been di
rector of the Beaufort Fisheries
Biological Station since July,
1931.
ren. They are: Evelyn, Katharyn,
Marie, Janet, and Ins, and
live sons. t:t.utjs, Jiiliy, Hairy,
Jordan and Robert. Two hi other.-.
Ala.i Davis oC Vv ashihgton, D. C.
and Stacy Davis (who wasassociat
ed with him in the seafood busi
ness) but a resident of Harkets
Island also survive. Mrs. Walter
Yeomans of Harkers sland, is a
surviving sister. Two aunts, Mrs.
Tom Cortrette, Wilmington and
Mrs. Denard Davis, Davis also sur
vive. The pall-bearers follow: Active
Gehrmann Hollamr, W. V. B. Pot
ter, William Way, Will Arrington,
Jack Parkin and Gordan C. Willis.
Honorary: Graydon Paul, Ed Pot
ter, Jack Neal, John White, Char
les Manson, A. T. Gardner, E. L.
Davis, U. E. Swann, Alan Mason,
Newman Lewis, Sam Scott, Thom
as Parkin, C. R. Wheatley, J. W.
Mason, Dr. F. E. Hyde, Earl
Mason, N. W. Taylor. I. E. Ramsey
W. H. Taylor and M. L. Davis.
COASTAL FESTIVAL
(Continued frot.i nage 1)
eoas: this yea.- and the Morehead
City Junior Chamber of Commerce
irewater and in 1 he l as;no on At- j meiiKU'is deserve mucn creuit for
I iantic Beach. It is really planned i their interest and activity, it was
to be the outstanding event pre-.stated today by a prominent citi.
I sented along the entire Carolina I zen of this county.
A TRIBUTE.
To the good family of Leslie
Davis and the many friends of
Carteret County I wish to say a
few words in brief.
"A MotSer Shepard Ha Fallen."
..On my arrival home this morn
ing the news was like a thunder
bolt fiom the sky, and I wept,
which I shouldn't have done, be
cause his work on earth is done
and he is now with the redeemed
of God, and my way of seeing it,
no better man ever lived. I have
been associated with Mr. Davis in
a business way, for more than 20
years and I have never known him
to do one thing wrong to anybody
and East, West North and South,
as far as he was known, he has
that reputation. Mr. Davis was a
living example and I wish more of
us could exemplify that life, and
now to the family; may God bless
you and keep you and keep you
mindful of him who has gone on
before and some day when life is
over may you be a united family
in heaven where you can sing
praises to God for ever more.
M. S. LEE.
Morehead City, N. C.
DR. PRYTHERCH
Continued from page one)
rum) will make it possible for
those engaged in oyster culture to
combat the parasite and re-establish
production on abandoned
beds. The method is simple as the
crabs or intermediate hosts do not
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS
$1.50 A YEAR
LESLIE DAVIS
(Continued from page one)
been ill and on Saturday was at
his place of business as usual. Re
cently Mr. Davis had been const
ructing a fish factory of which he
was principal owner on Taylor's
Creek, east of Community Center.
He was recently elected vice
president of Beaufort Ice Company
one of the sucessful corporation of
Beaufort.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Uldene Davis and ten ehil
DR. STATON
(Continued from page one)
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jessie .Moore Staton and five
children. They are: John Staton,
U. S. N. Cape Lookout; Jesse Sta
ton, Morehead City; Mrs. James
Potter III, Beaufort; Mrs. D. B.
Willis, Jr., and Dora Mae Staton,
of Morehead City. Two sisters,
Miss Kate Parks, Morehead City,
and Mrs. J. B. Coleman, Scotland
Neck, also survive.
The pallbearers follow: Active:
Baker Morris, A. H. McDonald,
Walter Hufham, Paul Webb, Har
vey Hamilton, and Louis Norris.
Honorary Pallbearers were the
physicians and dentists of Car
teret County and R. T. Willis,
Dave Freeman, W. C. Matthews,
John Memakis, Fred Royal, John
Nitsos, D. M. Willis, Sr., Luther
Hamilton, Alvah Hamilton, Dr. J.
F. Giddens, Morehead City; James
Potter, Edward Potter, William
Potter, and Hal Potter, of Beau
fort.
1 llSEfflB 13X33 flk
Q03 fiTHTfify) fit
1 YVV
IK S
"I'm not hard to get along
with. But I certainly got up on
my hind legs when Bill went
around with hit top-thirt plas
tered against his skin sopping
with perspiration. He looked
like something the cat wouldn't
ven bother to drag in I
"Bill's got some HANES Un
dershirts now. He looks better
and feels better. You need the
absorbent knit of a HaneS Shirt
to soak up perspiration . . . give
you even evaporation ... keep
your top-shirt neat and dry.
And Bill says HANES tails are
so long they don't creep up and
wad at his waist 1"
See your HANES Dealer today
and see HANE3 Undershirts.
Light, cool, comfortable. Look
at HANES Shorts, too. They have
all the seating-capacity any
man needs! P. H. Hanes Knit
ting Co., Winston
Salem, N. C
(at rlf ht) HANES Sports A Shirts, 35c
te 50c each. Sports in colors or arhite
FOR MEN ANb BOYS
FOR EVERY SEASON
IT'S A KNOCK-OUTI
HANES UNDERWEAR
SOLD BY
FELTON'S
JiL-i WE HAVE I T I
Young Man's Shop
Ride A Bike
ON
The Beach
THE IDLE HOUR
ATLANTIC BEACH
Now Offers The Pleasure of Bicycle
Riding
With Lots of Fun, Along the Surf, Over
Sand Dunes, to Old Fort Macon,
or Picturesque Salter Path
Village '
Rates 25c Per Hour
t
MAKE IT A BICYCLE PARTY
BOWLING PRIZES
Bowl On Our Alleys
Luncheonette, Fountain Service Sandwiches
n
CO
6uujtJiinq io Sat
ITS MORE CONVENIENT TO TRADE HERE
BECAUSE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE;
OFFER FREE DELIVERY SERVICE AND LIMI
TED CREDIT; AND, TOO, EVERYTHING IS
REASONABLY PRICED
A Superlative Pat
ent Flour at a Com
petitive price makes
this the most popular
Flour in Carteret
County.
24 lbs. 75c
12 lbs. 40c
ROANOKE mm
H
RDANOKEtVA.
BttACUCO
PURE LARD Pound 13c
RIBSIDE PORK Pound 15c
FAT PORK Pound. 12c
LEMONS (360 size) Doz 20c
RED SEAL TEA 1-2 lb. Pkg. . . 27c
(Our best Value In Tea)
AMERICAN ACE
MATCHES 6 Pkgs
BLACK FLAG INSECT SPRAY
1-2 pint, 15c; Pint, 25c? Quart,
(Kills All Flying Insects)
QUEEN PURE
APPLE JELLY 21b. Jar . . .
2 BARS P. & G.
SOAP, 1 pkg. OXYDOL 20c val. .
LUX SOAP 2 for
BOYERS TOILET BOWL
CLEANER Can.
AMMONIA-Quart Jar. . .
BON AMI POWDER Can
!
X
I-
i
i
t
,20c i
45c i
21c
15c
15c
19c
17c
14c I
f -