Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / May 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i PAGE TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. C. Thursday, May 16th, 1940. Commercial and Sportsfishermen Must Develop Cooperative Program Great Financial Loss Results From Practice of Pulling Apart on Legislative Action (From the Gold Medal Netting Newi) An unusual amount of legisla tion has been introduced through out the country's state legislatures and even in local legislative bod ies, the objective being laws, regu lations and local rules with re spect to the commercial fisheries an unusual wave of this in re ceiiL .nonths. Too frequently, these nvvt -ments have carried direct action or implications which would be ex tremely adverse to the commercial fisheries' interests. Naturally, a great part of this legislation emanates from spiv, t fishing interests and from conser vation commissions or bodies . . . and whereas the relations between the commercial fisheries and these other two interests should be mu tually supplementing and benefi cial, unfortunately through misun deistanding each of the problems of the other groups, unnecessary conflict and harm may be dor.j or actually is done. There is involved for ail of these groups, considerable cost both in time and in money to conserve each their own particular best in terests; it has brought great incon venience all around; it has placed on opposite sides those who prop erly should be friends and allies. Ik-cause, in the final analysis, reduced to-its last common denom inator, all have the same interest at heart. . . . the preservation and conservation of the natural bounty of the seas, of the streams, and the lakes, namely, the supply of fish; whether to be angled for by the sports-fisherman, or commercially produced by the commercial fish erman. Consider this: Who, more than the commercial fisherman whose very livlihood and that of his fam ily depends upon the amount of fish he catches; not for the one day, the one month, or even the year at hand, but for the years to come who is more interested than the commercial fisherman, in conservation of the natural supply of fish in our m.tuial fishing grounds. He, more than any one other group, has thousands of dollars tied up in gear, in bouts, fisherman, but in many cases the entire, community's welfare is de pen ient upon success in his ope rations over the long period ami that means th? conservation of seafood supply over long peri ods. Isn't it rather absurd, therefore to suppose that the cominrecial fisherman's objective is to take all of the sea foods so that, for ex ample, one group like the sports fisherman, cannot get their tie - re i supply? The sji : ts-fishernrin, and ir. i.-is we include tile party boat own- j ers an dtbose whose livlihood also. depends upon tne supply ot our fisheries he, too, is interested in the conservation of seafood supplv. ! By the same token, the conser vation groups are similarly so con cerned. L'nfo tunately, however, they are often staffed by men who know but little of the problems of the fishermen, either commercial or spurts-fishermen, and they are often controlled by men who have no practical or scientific knowl e Ige of the fisheries upon which to base tlieir opinions, tacts and urg ed legislation. Unfortunately, frequently these men may be political appointees holding their posts for only a comparatively hot space of time when again they are at the mercy of shifting political tides. And even with the best intentions in the world, it is very frequently impossible tor them to grasp fully the problems of the fisheries which are none too simple to commence with. We must recognize the fact that sports-fishing has become a big in dustry. That sportsmen-fishermen have rights in the matter the same as we have. That 'there are j many times when he may be right ; and we may be wrong. In ail fair- ness to him and to ourselves, it is our necessary duty t i listen to his ; reasons why anil his arguments, wmi a nioHl tree eitrier or impa tience or inconsiderateness, much less ill will or malice . . . .an 1 to sit do .mi with him around the councii table to bring about a proper and adequate settlement of our mutual problem and without jamming n equip- every ses; m of the various legis . ! la,:w bodies with unnecessary leg- iangular PROM AT BEACH IS BIG SUCCESS (Continued From Lat Week) ment. in many, many ca.-t-s, no only is it the welfare of himself ls':ltlon- and of his family that is depend- , Conversely, the sports-fisher-ent upon his steady catch of n-a ' men groups miuht well be better foods and that of his neighbor local advised to avoid the introduction CROSS-WORD PUZZLE -T-fia-H H 3 tpll T 1 r3 kw,7" Wfjjj , lLS zd&npY' i ?n b&s&p MMjt..M I MltSl.. i Pie rwJ -a j si II n The highlights of the Junior-Senior I'rotn held at At lantic Beach Friday, May 3, wei-f easily: (l) the delight fully attractive and colorful decorations planned ly J. I. Mason and executed by him md his corps of willing and capable workers from the Morehead City School; (2) a ! grand march of dignity, dem onstrating the able training and direction of Mrs. G. M. Paul; ')) the especially large number of students crowding the dance floor be cause of the popularity and effectiveness of the girl break leapyear idea prevail ing throughout the evening, and (4) the brilliant per formance of Randy Kirby and his orchestra, win ning enthusiastic praise sec-j ond to none which has been; accorded any orchestra pro-! vided by the Beach Manage ment during the last 2 or 3 years for this occasion. The program moved with swift ness and precision under the able direction of J. A. Batson, master of ceremonies, the efficiency ant! alertness of the committees enabl ing everytning to run according to schedule without the slightest hitch. Favors were distributed uniilit nisi vel v hv K. I.. Gaskill. i r' I . r. T f f , c lull les i i t-enitiii. iL heaii City, and Virginia Pake, of Beaufort, were crowned King and Queen by H. L. Joslyn, of More head City, who briefly but appro priately presented the King with a gift from Mr. John H. Singleton, Manager of the Atlantic Beach, the Queen receiving in addition to a gift with the compliments of the Reach Management, an arm bo quet complimentary of the More head City Floral Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hanvood Bowman and another guest from New Bern, engaged through the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carlton, acted as judg es b"th in the selection of the King and Queen end for the .litter Rug contest. This contest was won by the Mori h.-ad City team, R. A Cbeiry a:.:l Poms O'Donneli, who were prt-e:it'-ti by J. P. Tyndall, Davis; j Kdna them in this spring's tit contest. The presidents of tht senior classes are as follows: At iantic, Florine Mori is; Beaufort John Davis; Markers Island. Well man Johnson: Morehead I ity. II. A. Cherrv. Jr.: Newnort, William H. Bell, Jr.; Smyrna, Osborne Da vis. Members of the Beaufort De bating team were: Affirmative Bcttie Rumley and John Negative, Mary Johnson an Avery. Balloons released at intervals from the top of the building and floating down with thirty-four niei-i-hants' nrizes nrovMed this year, as last year, moments of ex citement as the students scrambled for them, and moment:- ot cxmt i tion as the winners pre.-ented Un lucky numbers to R. I.. I'ruitt ami T. 0. I.eary for certificates of trade they knew not what! In the scramble the prize offered Mare-aret's Beauty Shoo and two of the tickets offered by the Sea Breeze Th( at re were trampled un derfoot and lost. With around GOO people on the floor from sev en different communities in the county, Supt. Allen said that it would be quite interesting to note how thoroughly the winners of the merchants' prizes on this pai ticu- j man's, lar occasion shatter all conceptions Morehead: of "the law of averages", the j tickets, by names of the firms offe.-cirg the prizes and the names and address es of the "luckies" being as fol lows : head: Vogue, l pai IKath, Newport. hose, by V. D. Beaufort Firm W. H. Bailey, .?.". 00 on Bulevit Watch, by Jean Willis, Morehead; Beaufort Barber Shop, l hair cut. by Eric Moore, Beaufort; Beaufort Barber Shop, l haircut, by Maiian Mills, Morehead; Beaufort Barber Shop, l hair cut, by Bill Ileacox. Monhead; Beaufort News, $.00 on l year's subscription ($1.50), by Gordon Freeman, Morehead; Beaufort Theatre, 2 tickets, by Lu ther Hamilton, Morehead; Beau fort Theatre, 2 tickets, by Bil' Heacox. Morehead; B. A. Bell, 'something", by Hazel Rowe, Beaufort: F. R. Bell. $1.00 in trade by Gerald Wade, Morehead; Dill's. 1 pair socks, by James Fodrie, by Beaufort; Duchess Beauty Shop, 1 shampoo and finger wave, by Ve rona Daniels, Beaufoit; Felton's 1 pair socks, by Pauline Gillikin, Morehead ; Felton's 1 pair socks, by Paul Moore, Morehead; First Citi zens Bank. $1.00 on Savings Ac count, by Gerald Wade, Morehead; House Drug Store, 1 box powder, by Gefald Wade, Morehead; Lip- 1 pair hose, by Marian Mills, a Breeze Theatre, 2 Gerald Wade, More- Morehead City Firmi Laundry, 1 dress or suit ry, Morehead; Morehead City Dru Co., ?1 in trade, by Gerald Wade, Morehead; Rose's, iiOe in trade, by Harold Lenox, Beaufort; Vanity F!e:iotv Shot. lnanienre. hv I? A pressed, by Gerald rh ...... Morehead : Wad.-V tLV tre, 2 tickets, by William Adams, Morehead; Wade's Theatre, 2 tickets, by F.ric Moore, Beaufort; I). M. Webb, $1 in trade, by Har-' old Lenox, Beaufort. Acme cleaned and Wale, Morehead; Ada's Beauty Shop, 1 shampoo and set by Bill Heacox, Morehead; Busy Bee Cafe one 50c dinner, by Donald Han cock. Morehead; Busy Bee Cafe, one 50c dinner, by Edna Powers, Morehead; Chad wick's Dry Clean ing. 1 dress or suit cleaned and pressed, by Harwood Bowman, New Bern; Dee Gee Gift Shop, $1 in trade, by Ruth Webb, More, head; Huf hum's Drug Store, 50c in ti a it-, by Julia Roberson, More head; Morehead City Beauty Shop. 1 shampoo and set, by R. A. Cher. Supt. Allen was quite compli mentary of the high spirits but ex cellent decorum of the studenU and of the unstinted efforts of John H. Singleton and Newman Willis in arranging the Cnsino ami its environs so perfectly for this, to the students, happy and memo rable occasion. Phone 491-6 RADIOS Craven Street ALL MAKES RADIOS REPAIRED HAVE JUST INSTALLED LATEST TYPE TEST EQUIPMENT HERRING RADIO SERVICE I- :;M.''iZo. -ISaSfn-, . iiiZn3'li!S'rjfySSf n 1 33t8fl?t.'ll'mtii iat. ap-bv Principal, with s, aNo offered ; company. ;o candidates for Huikers is propria'.'; Mr. Sirgie In addi: King and Queen and the class pres idents, w'r. introduction to the au 'ienc' ' t.i.p--. :trl on tinse oc casions, Supt. Allen introduced the debating team of the Beaufort High School and complimented them for the fine record made by f h i'Ui Across 1 Place for .sale of goocU f Mineral spring f Steal 12 To have confijenco 13 A cap (var.) XI Possessing iujtirlouS qualities J5 Wing-shaped 15 Deprive o vigorj 13 Deceive 20 Abused 21 Chooses ?!3 Lavishes extreme fondness ? "Withdrew JSO Bo indebted ,31 Rubbi'sA 38 Mineralized,rKk , M Foes 36 Consumed 28 Imbues with noxlons quality . 5W More cou fined "43 Starry . '47 Reaffirm 49 In this place .50 Pay ones share (in poker) 31 Petition 52 Principal 53 Total of haul of fish 54 Belonging to that Rirl 55 Affixes ilSiSJ f-f if '.'IS- '5 f- w BifljlbLltlNBy' V p nlfik MB"? I 0 1 7jHi t IP -DipJi ttii7BiuDt. kt HrIaii liVCiw'wioHv. pJV V i-11 's It 12 Down 1 Fish 2 Cavity 3 Precious slone 4 Read- 5 To harden 6 Wide, 'shallop ressel 7 Mulcts 8 Alter for better 9 Roughly elliptical 10 Seize with teeth k 11 Vehicle on runner 17 Notched wheel nwcjuo anisyns '. 19 Foreordains 22 Efface 23 Deer 24 Acknowledge 25 Golf mound 27 Speck 28 Rather than 29 Low haunt 32 Reinvigorate 35 Escapes by chanif", 37 Chronic disorder1 fa breathing 39 Provide - 40 Pack tightly, 41 Smooth 42 Cereal grain (pi.) 44 Utter aloud the con tents 45 Barren 46 Piece of plass (opt.) 48 Regret extremely 2-79 f?M$WZ TO 3-73 islation that can only be enn 1 as wrongfully hampering the commercial fishermen; much !es actually threatening to put the certain commercial fisheries involved entirely out of business, i should the proposed legislation succeed. The sports-fisherman, in a word, should also be willing to agree to a study of the problem in volved the study to be made by experts who know their business. .-r.ii. in tnis, just to mention one .-cientifically adequate body, we know of no other authority than th" United States Bureau of Fish eries. A recent splendid example of this desirable type of cooperation concerns the Long Island Fisher men's Association. This group featured a booth at the National .-j'-'llMlil-M? l-ihiw ill .New 1 "I K I ity last month. With no other piiip.ise in mind than to show the si orts group of 'ow York that they, the commercial fishermen, wi.-h to cooperate with the sports group at ail times. And tlo-y have formed with the sports-fiving group, a special council made up of various sports fishing groups in Nassau Countj ( New York), and of the .commer cial group. It is their object and purpose to "iron out" controver sial subjects among themselves and to seek a sane and logical solution of all problems that arise. Through their mutual cooperation, a special survey will be carried on in this area to ascertain the various facts necessary about diverse fish and other seafoods; and on these facts to base real legislation, of needed, designed really to conserve this particular local supply of seafoods. Here is an example that other sections can well follow to their own certain profit. The time has arrived to quit the unnecessary and costly controver sies in legislative halls. It can be done. It mist be done; for our in terests are the same, at heart and there should really be no cause for this annual rush of bills to the va rious state legislatures and other local controlled bodies. It is our hope that the commer cial fisheries may be the first to make this logical move in their respective sections, just as ths Long Island commercial fisher men were the first to make the move in their area. We commercial fisheries cannot go wrong by so doing. Re-Nominate GRAHAM A, BARDEM As Your Representative To The U. S. Congress y.ui.i., . i ,. mi .,n,. m,... f JJZJ HE IS A MAN, LONG ON SERVICE SHORT ON PROMISES AND DE SERVES THE SUPPORT OF EV ERY VOTING CITIZEN OF CAR TERET COUNTY. ? o He Has Served The People Of Car teret Faithfully During His Service IN CONGRESS HE IS DEPENDABLE FROM ONE END OF CARTERET COUNTY TO THE OTHER ARE SIGNS OF THE DEPENDABLE SERVICE HE HAS RENDERED; Waterways, Public Buildings, Farm and Agricultural Assistance, Rural Elec trification Projects, Highways and Roads, Harbors, Piers, Coast Guard Im provements, Assistance For Fishermen and the Fishing Industry. CONGRESSMAN BARDEN- A WORLD WAR VETERAN WHO KNOWS THE HORRORS OF WAR HAS THE INTEREST OF VETERANS, THEIR WIDOWS AND OR PHANS AT HEART. Let's Send an Experienced Man Back To Congress -Vote Graham A. Bard en This Ad Paid For By Friends Of Barden For n A
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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May 16, 1940, edition 1
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