T
HIT? r.EAUFORT NEWS THTJ ESP AY, FEBRyARY25,193T
PAGE FIVE
In
1 Realm
of
Dial
-
Mr. ami Mrs. Hardy Lewis Jr, lelt
Tuesday for Washinir.on, D.J--, on a
vi.it to relatives. Mr. end Mrs Lon
Hill ho are in Washington vis ,m
,uns Howard and Clyde will return
home with them.
Mrs Chas. Hassell left Tuesday
for Raeford, Va., whore she will vis
it her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Howe.
Theodore R. Willis of Davis who
has been stationed at Oak Island
Coast Guard Station has been trans
ferred to Fort Macon.
Mr. Guy Lane of New Bern spent
awhile in town Monday visiting his
sister Mrs. E. S. Weaver.
Mrs. Fred Morrison, the former
Miss Gertrude Hancock who was call
ed to Beaufort due to the death o.
her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Davis
will return to her home in Lynch,
burg, Va., on Sunday.
Mr. George Vivk of New Bern was
a business visitor here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willis have re
turned to their home on Ocracoke
after spend, ig several days in, More
head City.
Mrs. F. J. Kibler, who came to
Beaufort due to the illness of her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Paul Kibler,
has returned to her home in Wilming
ton. Miss Hattie Styron, of Ocracoko,
has arrived in Beaufort to visit the
Aycock Browns at their home
Front Street.
on
Friends of Dr. C. S. Maxwell will
be glad to learn that he has recover,
ed from a recent illness.
Friends of Dr. C. W. Lewis will be
sorry to learn he is confined to his
home with the flu.
Mrs. J. W. Humphrey, Miss Hattie
Lee Humphrey, Mrs. N. F. Eure, Mrs.
C. T. Rogers Jr., and Mrs. M. S.
Snowden spent last Saturday in New
Bern.
Mr. David Styron of Ocracoke
spent last week end here at the home
of his sister Mrs. Aycock Brown and
left on Monday for Wilmington, Del.
Mr. Joe Gaskim of Ocracoke
passed through Beaufort last Satur
day enroute to Philadelphia.
.
Tom H004 spent the week- end in
Smithfield vistiing relatives.
Mr. C. H. Bushell spent a few days
in Washington, D. C. this week on
business.
Mrs. Bessie Nicholson, Mrs. John
Curtis and Rev. J. W. Morgan left
Monday for Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Douglas Hud
gins of Goldsboro spent the week end
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. James Rogers of Elizabeth
City is visiting Rev. and Mis. C. T.
Rogers.
Miss Amy Muse has returned home
l.om Atlantic where she has been
Mrs. Mayme Carroll and son
George of Lenoir spent several days
here this week on account of the ill
ness of Mrs. Carroll's brother Dr.
George Davis.
Dr. C. W. Lewis returned Tues
day night from Columbia, S. C,
where he had been to attend the Potter-
Felton wedding.
INVITATION
The following invitation has been
extended the Beaufort News Edtior:
NEWPORT
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
Dept. of Vocational Agriculture
The Newport Chapter
Future Farmers of America
extend to you a cordial invitation to !
attend their
Annual Father and Son Banquet
March 5, 1937 at 7:30 P. M.
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
ST. STEPHENS. CONG. CHURCH
There will be a special program at
the Congregational Church ( colored)
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, Feb.
28. This Drotrram is administered
by the Deaconess Club. Many friends
of the city will appear on this pro -
gram. Everybody is invited.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS
The Alma Clya Morgan circle of
the First Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Bioodgood with
Mrs. Pricthard Lewis as hostess Fri-
"X-
The
U?omens
is
448 - 1
day night, Feb. 19th, at 7:30. After
the usual devotional, the business of
the circle was discussed and it was
decided to give aid to a local family.
Then an enjoyable program was giv
en on "The Jew." Those taking part
were: Mrs. Claude Guthrie, Mrs. Cal
iis Robinson, Mrs. Pritchard Lewis,
Miss Nannie J. Kinsey, Miss Hazel
Koe, and Mrs. Susie Llackwell. Af
ter which the circle was dismissed
with prayer. Delicious refreshments
weie then served. There were 12
present including two visitors, and
the free will offering was $1.15 which
was f:lvcn to personal service work.
MISS PIYH ELECTED TEACHER
Miss My: tie river v ho has been n
teacher n't St. Paul's School for the
past several years has been elected to
fill the place of Jin. Charles Hassell
who has resigned as n faculty mem
ber at Eeaufoit Graded School.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS
Mrs. Blythe Noe was hostess to
the Lizzie Chadwick Circle of the M.
E. Church on Monday evening. The
The home was most attractive in
its decorations of red, white and blue
suggestions of the George Washing
ton anniversary. Mrs. Robert Safrit
was in charge of the program and
most ably presented the topic of
study for the afternoon Health at
Home and in foreign fields.
The circle discussed plans for rais
ing money by selling subscriptions to
a magazine and also a broom selling
campaign.
Delicious red punch was served
with individual cakes beautifully or
namented with miniature U. S. flags.
MRS. CLEMMENTS ENTERTAINS
Mrs. F. R. Clements entertained at
four tables of bridge at her home on
East Front Street Tuesday after
noon. High score prize was won by
Mrs. Howard Jones while the second
high score went to Mis. Robert Sa
frit. Invited guests included Mes
dames Dave DeXoyer, Halsey Paul
Howard Jones, Tad Davis, Chadion
Carleton, William Potter, Hardy
Lewis, Laurie Mooie. Robert Safrit,
Jack Windley, Mrs. Charles L. Skar
ren and Mrs. Jamer Rogers of Eliza
beth City. A delicious salad plate
was served at the conclusion of the
game.
60th. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Friends and relatives honored Mr.
and Mrs. T. Murray Thomas at the
home of their daughter Miss Laura
Thomas at 301 Front Street last Sat
urday afternoon. The occasion mark
ed the 00th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas v.'ho ai-e mem
bers of distinguished Beaufort fam
ilies. The reception room was delug
ed with late winter flowers. Refresh
ments were served. During the after
noon many relatives and friends
called to wish Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
happiness.
Beam Speaks
'Continued from page one)
budgeting which he r.rr.s is not to
be treated lightly but tails for care
ful study. Using as an illustration a
family of five wit'i an income of
$150.00 a month, he planned a bud
pet showing how the father might
finance a home, pay interest on
money borrowed for the home, sys
tematically decrease the principal,
carry insurance to cover debt incur
red in financing the home and to as
sure the childrens' education, met"
the current needs of ids family, and
have something for emergencies
"which are sure to come but which
sane and sanitary living can reduce
to almost nothing." Borrowing by a
salaried man should be only for a
home. For the merchant, planter.
and so forth, who borrow money to
increase profit, it becomes a differ
ent matter.
At some time in life the average
man is apt to have a surplus that he
wants to invest. "Th: first consider
ation," srid Mr. Beam, "is soundness
i There is no such thing as an ' -
lutely safe investment but govern
ment bonds are gtneially so consid
ering stocks of corporations, one
must consider the management of
the concern, the connudity, its sale
ability, likelihood of repeat sales,
amount of income and so forth. The
more solid the investment, the lower
the income. The average person, ex
perience has proven, is unable to dis
tinguish between a good and bad in
vestment. One's banker is glad to ad-
: vise, give his reasons, and leave it
10 ine lnuiviuuai vo mane ins own
decision."
"For the person so fortunate as
to come into possession of money in
a lump sum, the greater part is wise
ly invested in either government or
tate bonds. If the price is excessive
as at present, the money may be de-
p.'.'; .r:n.
sr.;! yo-.ir
i'.r
a. us op-
procsdure
of our
banker t '-. -.d ia be
von to liiaiie the inve.
portunity arises."
In closing, he d:u?red
to i '.! c prop-.:' hanJlir.:;
er.tntcs after we pas.-; on.
Males Give Birth
To Sea Horse Babes
V.'ashinjton, Feb. 2! What is it
tint can look two ways at on;e,
swims in the water, has a tail like a
monkey, the shell of a beetle and
the head of a horse, and reverses the
ordinary way of nature by having
the males give birth r,o the offspring
the Smithsonian Institution asks. The
answer is the hippocampus, popular
ly known as the "seahorse." Seahors.
es have received a systematic study
at the institution from Isaac Gins
bur;? of the Bureau of Fisheries. He
discovered several new species of
this small, harmless fish.
WPA Women Workers
And Carteret County
The following bulletin in refer
ence to WPA women .workers in Dis
trict No. 1, which may bo of interest
to persons living in Carter.; t county
has just been released by Lee Wal
lace. District Supervisor.
"The State WPA office has given
District No. 1, headquarters at Wil
liamston, a quota of 1,300 women
who may be employed on WPA pro
jects during the month of February.
In order to prorate this number to
the 24 counties in the District, we
take the number of women certified
in each county and find what percent
age that is of the total number,
2,107, certified in the d'strict. We
then multiply 1,300 by that percent
age which gives us a quota for each
county. You will noie that Carteret
County's share of this 1,300 is 104
and there are at the present time 115
employed."
Winch Men Wanted
The Employment Service is inter
ested in locating about 6 more
winchmen. These winchmen will be
needed when the boat arrives on
which this scrap iron is to be loaded
at the Port Terminal. Any person
who needs a job and has had any ex
perience with a steam, electric or gas
oline hoist pica.-! get in touch with
the Lh. o;, :;u .. .. ui once.
Tests u'.l be given to see if the Employe.'-
rn-e'ibrtions can be met. If
these . -snnet ba secured locally,
out of town men must be brought in.
Apply Mrs. F. M. Chadwick, U. S.
Employment Service, Morehead City,
N. C.
Crab Pickers Wanted
The. Employment Service is also
interested in getting in touch with
25 to 40 Negro women to pick crab
meat. There is no need for any col
ored women in Morehead City or
Beaufort to be out of work when
there is a job waiting for them if
they will call at the Employment
Office. Within the last ten days over
125 call-in cards have been sent to
colored women in the active files of
the Employment Service bus as yet
the Employment Manager has not
been able to secure workers for
this Employer. Apply, Mrs. F. M.
Chadwick, U. S. Employment Sj-.-vice,
Morehead City, N. C.
More Publicity For
Driver J. W. Smith
J. W. Smith is the world's most
publicized bus driver. His record
until kst November was 1.208,500
miles without an accident. The ma
jority of those miles were driven
vnder the wheel cf a Seashore Trans
portation Company bus for genial
Jim Wrest of New Bern. In addition
to wide publicity given Mr. Smith
and his record through the Sunday
papers of this state and the Asso
ciate J Press last year, the famous
Robert R. Ripley's daily cartoon read
and viewed by people all over the
world, in the current issue of Public
Safety, a monthly magazine publish
ed by the National Safety Council, is
Tiorit?!. w s sa
IF YOU WISH TO
SAVE MONEY
ON
Clothing Purchases
THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP
Invites Your Patronage
A Complete Line of Clothing for
Young Men and Old Men -For
Working Men and Business Men
Moderate Prices Are Featured at
The Young
FRONT STREET
. Mier picture of J. W. Smith of
Bea;-.vort. The story benestn the pho
to follows:
"Imagine how J. W. Smith of
Beaufort, N. C. . . . felt last Novem
ber when he bent his first fender ir
17 years and shattered a no-aecidmt
record of 1 ,2,500 miles." The
photo was c. ;t!o:;e,l, "An Amazing
Record."
Hatteras Sportsman
Visits In Carteret
Tom Eaton who was lured to Hat
teras for the Gulf Stream fishing a
few years ago liked that locality s.)
well that he left Winston Salem hi
home town to make his home in tin
island community. Recently he ha?
spent much time in Carteret county
where he did much tjunil hunting in
the Newport area. On Wednesday
he passed through Beaufort with Her
man Cairow of Washington enroute
to Atlantic where he paid Capt. Jirn
Morris a visit.
Mr. Eaton has done much for Hat
teras since he went tnere. One of
t'le greatest needs of this isolated
I c r.'munity was an ice piaiu. ice-
1.1 T . ,
which the fishermen used to pad;
their catches came fr.m Manteo ;
bout CO miles away. Eaton frx 1
that situation by building an ic;
plant. Later he constructed a powei
plant for the community and most of
the houses there are being wired at
pres
ent.
Later it is planned to ex-
tend lines to nearby communities
such as Frisco, Buxton and Avon.
Eaton also established a boat line
from Hatteras to Enlehard on the
mainland in Hyde county. His as
sociate in the Hatteras development
venture is Frazier Peele, native of
the island and the best Gulf Stream
fishing guide along the North Caro
lina coast.
Tea Kettle Tea Room
Opens Here Tomorrow
The Tea Kettle Tea Room at the
'sign of the tea kettle' on Turner
street will be open to the public on
Friday. Mrs. Ed. Hancock and Mrs.
Windley who will operate the tea
room have done a fine job of decor
ating the interior of the buildnig.
Breakfasts, lunches, dinners and sup
pers will be served daily and San
day and a speciality will be catering
to bridge parties. On Friday after
noon all visitors to the new establish
ment will drink tea with the compli
ments of the hostesses, Mrs, Hancock
and Mrs. WWindley.
Pamphlet Praises
Species of Hawks
A pamphlet "Enter Hawk-Exit
Mouse" is being distributed in this
area by Capt. Dave Goodwin, Audu
bon warden. The pamphlet claims
GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO
BLADDER IRRITATION?
It's not normal. It's r.atuve's "Dan
ger Signal." Make this 25c tevt. Use
buchu leaves, juniper oil, and b other
drugs, made into little green tablets
called Bukets. Flush out excess acids
and impurities. Excess acids can
cause irritation resulting in gettnig
up nights, scanty flow, frequent de
sire, burning, backache, and leg
pains. Just say Bukets to your drug
gist. In four days if not pleased your
25c will be refunded. F. R. BELL,
Druggist. 3-4-37
A J JMilLlLLU
G. W. DUNCAN
Insurance
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Man's Shop
BEAUFORT, N. C
-nd gives se veral instances of r. :'..--'.
pi oof, thr.t most species of hawk do
inoie good than harm, in that they
and other predatory rodents. It is
r:i interesting paper which may be
obtained from Capt. Goodwin.
Farm Agent Receives
Seed Loan Blanks
Hugh Overstreet, County Agent, I
is in receipt of the Seed Loan blanks, '
and ready to take applications for;
seed loans. It is hoped, however, j
that as many as can will come some j
other day than Saturday. Saturday i 1
always a busy day in this office, ami,
if every one waits until Saturday, j
it willp robably mean a second trip
for p.t least some of the applicants.
MRS. KATHARINE S. HiLL
DAVIS Funeral 5ervi1.es wera
conducted here today i'o ;Viis. Kath
arine Styron Hill, 23. .h the Rev.
Simon Styron of I'he Level officiat
ing. She died at h-rr home here
Wednesday following an attack of
pi'i-.u.ii.-nia. She is survived by he;
husband Gaston Hill and a two
months old baby.
1: tttrri&iiRSuazj&z
rsni
(Beaufort's Newest Place To Dine)
Op
emu
FEBRUARY 26th.
At The Sign of The Tea Kettle
ON TURNER STREET
Delicious Home Cooked
Breakfasts-Lunches-Dinners-Suppers
DIAL 343-6
Special Catering to Bridge Parties
DROP IN FOR A CUP OF TEA WITH OUR COMPLI
MENTS ON FRIDAY BETWEEN 4:30 & 6 O'CLOCK
Mrs. C. E. Hancock
In Time of Need
your second thought is of
Your Druggist
Let us fill your Prescriptions and sick
room supplies and all accessories you
will find in a First Class Drug Store.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
JOE HOUSE Drug Store
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
Prompt and Efficient Mail and Phone Order Service
DAY PHONES NITE PHONE
Dial 333-1
Dial 901-1 Dial 346-1
3an
Beaufort
PROGRAM BEGINNING
Thursday and Friday
Feb. 25 and 26
Kay Francis & Claude Rains in
"Stolen Holiday"
Saturday, Feb. 27
DOUBLE FEATURE
Jean Muir and Warren Hull in
'Fugutive in the Air
Charles Starrett in
"Mysterious
Avenger"
Sunday and Monday
Feb. 28 & Mar. 1
Joe E. Brown and Marian
Marsh in
"When's Your
Birthday"
Five 4-H club boys of the Martins
Creek community in Cherokee Coun
ty have purchased seven Aberdeen
Three 4-H club members of Cum
bi Ian d County are growing Yellow
Danvers onions as a new cl.ib project
for the county.
J. M. Jenkins of Stamield, route
2, Cabarrus county reports 8,070
eggs from his flock of 500 white leg
horns for the past month. He says
this is a profit of ?131.72 above feei
cost.
Thirteen Haywoo 1 farmers have
ordered 55 tons of 'imestone to be
used for soil treatment this season.
FOR SALE ONE SOW AND FIVE
Shoats. Apply George Woolarti,
212 Live Oak Street.
riday
Mrs. Nell Windley
Theatre
THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK
Tuesday, Mar. 2
Ralph Bellamy and Joan Perry
-in
"Counterfeit Lady"
Wednesday, Mar. 3
BANK NIGHT $30.00
Ray Milland & Heather Angel
-in-
"Bulldog'Drum
mond Escapes"
Thursday and Friday
Mar. 4 and 5
Greater than "MAGNIFICENT
OBSESSION"
Errol Flynn, Anita Louise, and
Margaret Lindsey in
"The Green Light"