Thursday, July 1, 1937
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
In
nl
I Realm of Womeni
MS
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sellers and
son Frank of Norfolk, Va., spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Sellers' pai
ents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Halby have
returned to Norfolk after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones.
Joe Braxton of La Grange has re
turned home after visiting Henry
Hatsell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang spent
the week in Richmond, Va.
Mr. Edmond Parkins of Philadel-!
phia is vistiing relatives here.
Friends of Mr. C. E. Hancock will
be glad to learn that Mr. C. E. Han
cock is getting along satisfactorily
after an operation in Morehead City
hospital.
W. B. Longest left Monday for
Port Monmouth, N. J. where he is
employed by the Smith Fisheries.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Henderson
of Clinton spent the week end with
their daughter Mrs. Horace Loftin.
Mrs. ottie Sanders has returned
from Dover where she had been vis
iting her sister Mrs. W. L. Bell. Mrs.
Bell returned to Beaufort with her.
Miss Bessie Jones has returned to
Richmond after visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones.
Mrs. Hugh Overstreet of Burgaw
spent the week end here with her
husband.
Mrs. Thomas Hood of Smithfield
is here on a visit to her son Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Hyde left this
week for a vacation trip to northern
cities.
Mrs. Edith Harding and daughter,
Carroll and son Thomas are visitnig
the N. W. Taylor's.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hoft have re
turned from a visit in Durham.
Miss Mary Sue Rudder has return
ed from Mt. Olive visitnig friends.
Miss Bettie Jane Safrit is visiting
friends in Mt. Gilead.
J. W. Harrel of Raleigh was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mr. Henry K. Fort of Philadelphi
was a business visitor in town Wed
nesday and today.
Mr. Howard Hill of Washington,
D. C, spent last week-end in Beau
fort visiting his parents Mr. and
MrsLon Hill and his wife Mrs. Hill
and daughter.
Mr. Clyde Hill of Washington, D.
C, spent last week end in Beau
fort visiting his parents Mi. and Mrs.
Lon Hill.
Miss Marian Forbes of Ocracoke .
stopped overnight in Beaufort this
week with Mrs. Aycock Brown. She
v. as enroute to Flaglers Beach, Fla.
'ii."nd Mrs. Claud R. Wheatly
have returned from a cruise to Ber
muda. Mr. Wheatly was attending
the annual bar convention.
Mrs. Aycock Brown has as her
guests, her sister Miss Hattie Styron
and Miss Mary Styron of Ocracoke.
Capt. Jim Rumley and Miss Sara
Rumley who for the past several
weeks have been living at the Dr. C.
L. Duncan home are moving this
week to Gulf Stream Golf Club
House at Community Center, where
Capt. Rumley will be resident super
viser for the club.
Mrs. Hattie Parkin and son Bill
Blades have returned from Washing
ton, N. C, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Willis. While in
Washington Bill Blades conducted
the prayer service in the First Meth
odist church.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Willis will
regret to leran that she is still ser
iously ill at her home on Cedar
Street.
Mr. J. F. Duncan and Mr. Julius
F. Duncan went to Norfolk today on
business.
Friends of Miss Laura Thomas will i
regret to learn that she is still ill at
her home, 301 Front Strteet.
The Charles Hassells who have j
been making their home in the Miss
Laura Thomas apartments on Front
street have moved to the Ives1 cot-1
tage on Marsh street. I
Miss Sidney Manney Thomas isj
visiting the Free? Morrisons in Lynch '
burg, Va. !
The Roland KcClamrocks have
The I
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Dial448-l I
HI
moved into their seashore home on
Bogue Banks near Fort Macon.
Miss Neva Gaskins, Mr. Elwood
Austin and Mr. Horace Gaskins of
Ocracoke are visiting the Fred
Hoopers here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hairy Edwards of
Raleigh passed through Beaufort
Sunday enroute to their home after
spending a vacation on Ocracoke Is
land. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Miss Lottie Sanders, Mrs. Graham
Duncan and Mrs. 0. B. Moore, enter
tained at 10 tables of bridge at the
Tea Kettle Tea Room on Queen
street Tuesday night. High score
was won by Mrs. Jim Rumley with
Mrs. Halsey Paul winnig second
prize. At the conclusion of the
games a delicious salad course was
served. The guests present includ
ed: Mrs. Chadion Carlton, Mrs.
Seth Gibbs, Mrs. Joe House, Mrs.
H. G. Loftin, Mrs. Tobe Clawson,
Mrs. D. M. DaNoyer, Mrs. James
Wheatly, Mrs. Milton Lipman Mrs.
N. F. Eure, Mrs. J. K. Vanderveer
Mrs. James Rumley, Mrs. Grayden
Paul, Mrs. Halsey Paul, Mrs. Hugh
Piner, Mrs. Charles Skarren, Mrs.
James Caffrey, Mrs. Wilbur Willis,
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Winfield
Daniels, Mrs. C. L. Beam, Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. Hilton Hill, Mrs. James
Fodrie, Mrs. David Windley, Mrs.
Gherman Holland, Mrs. Will Skar
ren, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. John
Ratcliffe. Miss Lena Duncan Miss
Mildred Jones, Miss Lucille Rice,
Mrs. Annie Morton, Miss Gladys
Chadwick, Miss Lucy Holland, Miss
Lessie Arrington,, Mrs. Geo. Green,
Kinston, Mrs. Harry Bizzell, Char
lotte. JARVIS DIXON
Impressive in its charming simpli
city was the cermony Wednesday af
ternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss Leo
na Jarvis became the bride of Dan
iel Dixon of Philadelphia, Pa., at the
home of the bride's parents.
Rev. Samuel Lefferts, formerly,
Church, south, heard the vows that
were taken in the living room of the
home before an improvised altar
banked with ferns and summer flow
ers. Prior to the ceremony a program
of wedding music was Tendered by
Mrs. Floyd Yeomans pianist and Mr.
Jessie Willis soloist, of Morehead
City. Mr. Willis sang "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life," and "The Swwetest
Story Ever Told". The bridal chorus
from Lohengrin by Wagner was play
ed as the bride and groom entered
together preceded to the altar by
Miss Zelma Jarvis, sister of the bride
and Guy Dixon, brother of the bride
groom, as the vows were spoken,
Mrs. Yeomans played softly, "To A
Wild Rose", and used as a recession
al wedding march from Mendelsohn's
"Midsummer iNights Dream."
The bride was attired in a navy
sheer chiffon traveling suit with ac
cessories to match. She wore a
shoulder corsage of Sweetheart
roses and valley lillies. The maid
of honor was dressed in hyacinth
blue crepe with white accessories and
wore a shoulder corsage of pink roses
and swet: peaa. -
Mrs. Dixon is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jarvis and is
a graduate of E. C. T. C. Greenville,
N. C. She has taught school in this
county for the past ten years.
Mr. Dixon is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon of More
head City. He is now holding the
position as Chief Engineer on a
ship of the U. S. S. Oil Company.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride and bridegroom left
for Atlantic City and other points
North. They will be at home in
Philadelphia, Pa. after August 1st.
HONORS DR. AND MRS. PATE
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Willis de
lightfully entertained at their home
on North River road Wednesday ev
ening June 23 in honor of their
daughter and son in law Dr. and iMs.
A. H. Pate who were leaving Thurs
day for Detroit, Mich where he will
do his interne v.-ork at Henry Ford
Hospital.
Delicious refreshments of punch
and cake were served.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis were: Mrs. Mat
tie King, Mr. and Mrs. Kornegay,
Mrs. Ellen Savage, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thom
as Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hill, Mrs. L.
H. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Dudley, Mrs. Sudie Wade, Mrs. G. M.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Dail, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Wade, Miss Lillie Bell
Beachem, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis, Mrs. R. P.
Gooding, Mrs. John Ratcliffe Jr., Mr.
Jesse Murdock and Mr. J. Webster
Willis,
CURATOR OF MUSEUM
BRIMLEY APPOINTED
(Continued from page one)
hibits 17 years Ego.
Bo;n at Cape Hatters July 7,
1896, son of a pioneer physician a
long the outer banks there, Davis
first attended school under a private
teacher, went to high school at Beau
fort, N. C, attended the University
of North Carolina where he received
his A. B. degree in 1910 and Masters
degree a year later. During 1918
1920, he was laboratory assistant
and instructor in the Geology De
partment at the University. At inter
vals during and after high school, Da
vis lived and worked on a farm in
Carteret County, did commercial
fishing, ran a freight boat, and did
small contracting jobs, including a
long wooden seawall in front of
Beaufort.
Brimley, born of a family that had
been farmers for generations, moved
from England to North Carolina with
his mother and father two brothers
and two sisters, late in 1880 after
accidently contacting the late Samuel
J. Fall, immigration agent in the em
ploy of the State Department of Ag
riculture. Farming unsuccessfully
for a year, he then became a teacher
in a one-room log cabin in House's
township before beginning custom
taxidermy work with his brother, C.
S. Brimley. He has been identified
with the collection and preparation of
natural history objects for nearly
half a century.
During his 42 years with the De
partment, Brimley has witnessed the
increase of visitors to the Museum
from a few hundred a month to 200,
000 a year and the increase of floor
exhibit space from 2,000 square feet
to 30,000 square feet.
The giant Right Whale, 50-foot
mammal that greets the vistiors as
they enter the Musum, was just a
pile of bones on the floor in 1894
when Brimley was given the tempor
ary job of mounting the skeleton, a
job that lasted several months.
When Brimley became curator of
the Museum in 1895, there were no
funds for securing and preparing
WANTED MAN WITH CAR TO
take over profitable Rawleigh Route.
Established customers. Must be sat
isfied with earnings of $30 a week
to start. Write Rawleifci'i.. .pt
NCG 18-101, Richmond, Va.
SIX UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT at 816 Ann Street. Apply to
D. H. Lewis, Beaufort, N. C. It
ANNOUCEMENT
We Have Moved to New and Improved
Quarters
at
Sign of the Tea Kettle
116 Queen Street
DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD
In A Delightful Home-like Atmosphere
Telephone 378-1
ESPECIAL CATERING TO BRIDGE PARTIES
THE TEA KETTLE
TEA ROOM
Mrs. Windley and Miss Jones, Hostesses
116 QUEEN STREET BEAUFORT, N. C.
Week End Special
SEABREEZE FLOUR
(Made by The Quaker Oats Co.)
Especially Adapted For Light Bread
Making Self Rising or Plain
121b.sk 50c 24 lb. sk. . . . 95c
A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES,
MEATS, FRUITS, AND GREEN
GROCERIES
Owens Bros.
GROCERIES
FRONT STREET BEAUFORT
specimens, nor were funds available
fo.' janitor service. He learned to
push a fast carpet-sweeper and weild
a duster before and after closing
hours nnd many specimens of fish
that he mounted 53 years ago for the
State Fish Commission attest his a
bility as a preparator-curator.
ANNOUNCEMENT
This Is To Inform Our
Patrons And The Public
Generally That
ADA'S
Beauty Salon
(Formerly Huguhes
Beauty Shop)
Is Now Located At
110 Turner St
BEAUFORT
North Carolina
Specials Until j'nly 10th
Beautiful $5 Oil Perma
nents or Other $5 Perma
nent 2 for Only $7.00
Bring Someone With You
Re guar 75c Shampoo and
Set ONLY 50 CENTS
Ada's Shelton Beauty
Wave
$10.00
Pay A Visit To
ADA'S BEAUTY
SALON
110 TURNER ST.
BEAUFORT
the
Dig.
Deep Sea and Bay Fishing
With Experienced Sportsfishing
Guide Aboard Former Navy
Cruiser
"SEA GANNET"
A 40-foot Comfortable Boat For
Write or Wire
Capt. Ben G. O'Neal
Beaufort, N. C.
COCA COLAS
Made the Old Fashion
ed Way
To Suit Your Taste
NOTHING MECHANICAL
at
DIXIE SODA SHOP
Phone 364-1
For Quickest Delivery
Try Our Pies and Cakes
Seabreeze Theatre
Friday and Saturday
July 2nd and 3rd
CONRAD NAGEL in
"NAVY SPY"
Monday, July 5
Preston Laster, John Beal, Ann
Dvorak in
"We Who Are About to
Die"
PRESCRIPTIONS
DRUGS, SODA, CANDIES AND
DRUG SUNDRIES
Kodak Developing And Finishing
24 Hour Service
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
JOE HOUSE Drug Store
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
DAY PHONES NITE PHONE
Dial 333-1
Dial 901-1
Beaufort
Program for Week of July 4th
Sunday, July 4th
ONE DAY ONLY
Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea in
"Woman Chases Man"
Monday, July Sth
ONE DAY ONLY
Jean Muir and Gorden Oliver in
"WHITE BONDAGE"
Tuesday, July 6th
ONE DAY ONLY
Noah Berry Jr., and Barbara Read
in
"MIGHTY TREVE"
AUo beginning New Serial Gene
Autrjr in Phantom Empire
FOR SALE FRESH JERSEY MILK
j Cow and Jersey heitfer. App!y IL
C. Jcnes, Beaufort, N. C.
BULOVA'S LATEST
n JEWELS
Wm. H. BAILEY
JEWELER
Beaufort M. City
Tuesday and Wednesday
July 6th and 7th
Nelson Eddy, Jeant-tte McDonald,
John Earrymore in
"MAYTIME"
Thursday, July 8th
Guy Kibbee, Alice Brady in
Mama Steps Out
COMING:
"Personal Property"
"A Family Affair"
"The Hit Parade"
Dial 346-1
Theatre
Wednesday, July 7th
BANK NIGHT $80.00
Lee Tracy and Diana Gibson in
'Behind The Headlines'
Thursday and Friday
July 8th and 9th
Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern in
"There Goes My Girl"
Saturday, July 10th
DOUBLE FEATURE
Jack Holt and Mae Clark in
"Trouble m Morroco"
aKo
Western Picture
Coming Next Week
"Mountain Music"
"Last Train From Madrid"
si
$2975 ill if