Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Sept. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, September 9, 1937 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. PAGE Fin-1 M II MA -In THE- Realm of Women DIAL 448-1 lar.ed the 3APE CASE ..ued Lorn ; -nij;ht before. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Lewis Jr., mo to red to Rocky Mount and took his sister-in-law Mrs. Howard Hill and baby where they went from there to Washington to visit her husband and from there to Michigan to visit her people. Mrs. F. R. Cornwall of St. Louis, Missourie, and her sons Ward, and Randolph left Monday for Washing ton, D. C, after a short visit with her brother Mr. C. H. Bushall. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Souder and three daughters of Silver 'Springs, Md., who have been visiting Mr. Souder's father Mr. C. H. Bushall, left Wednesday for home. Robert Lane Davis left Sunday for Poughkepsie, N. Y., where he will attend school this year. Mrs. Eric Abernethy of Chapel Hill has returned to her home there after visiting her sister Mrs. Maybelle Mace for several days. Friends of Miss Maude Bloodgood will regret to learn that she suffered a stroke of appendicitis on Tuesday night. Following an operation at Morehead City hospital, her condi tion was reported as very good. Mr. F. Borden Mace has returned to Beaufort after vistiing friends in New Jersey and New York for the past several weeks. He will leave this week-end for Chapel Hill where he enrolls at the University of North Carolina. Mrs Theresa Chadwick and daugh ter Theresa have returned to their home in Wilmington after spending their vacation in Beaufort the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Chadwick. Mr. B. C. Brown who was called to Beaufort due to the serious illness and death of his fatherinlaw the late Dr. C. L. Duncan returned this weei to his home in Washington, Mr. Billie Mace has returned from a vacation trip to Philadelphia, Bal timore and Washington. Miss Annie L. Morton and her mother Mrs. D. W. Morton spent Tuesday in Greenville, N. C. While motoring through the Shen andoah Valley, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones, Katy Lou Junes, J. G. Jones Jr., A. T. Thomas of Beaufort, visited the beautiful Caverns of Mel rose, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Mrs. L. W. Hassell has returned from Aurora where she visited rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair have returned from a visit to Sumpter, S. C, They were accompanied home by their son W. E. Adair Jr. Kr. and Mrs. B. B. Wheatly of Wilmington spent the weelc end here. Miss Mary Catherine Holland has gone to Mi Olive where she will teach this winter. , Carl Hatsell of Washington ppent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. T. N. lvey who lias ibeen spending the summer here with her daughter Mrs. M. Leslie Davis has returned to her home. Mr. M. E. BJoodgood of Wihnin ton spent several days here this week on account of the illness of his daughter Miss Maud BJoodgood. Mrs. Hill Patrick of Rutherford, N. J., is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Taylor. Mrs. Cecil Truitt has returned from a visit to Northern States .and Can ada. Ralph Thomas left Sunday for Oak Ridge where he will attend schooi. Lieut, and Mrs. Ernest Davis and daughter have returned to Norfolk after a visit with relatives here. Gray and Ray Hassell and Charles Rice attended the Yankee-Senator baseball game in Washington Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fulford and children of Gloucester have moved to Beaufort and are occupying the cottage att he corner of Ann and Queen Streets. Frank and Dave Clawson who have been here visiting relatives have returned to Washington and Fayette ville respectively. Bright Sunshine On Most of August Days Practically every day in August was cloudless. Only two days during the month did it rain. The tempera ture was abnormal, and at times no cooling breezes blew, but exery day, except two the sun was shining from sunrise to sun-set. Following is a daily record of the temperatures, high and low, day by day, as record ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau here. Tuesday i.i Rcjorder's court Mary Jones end a v.ild-eyed loo . ::g sister appeared in court along 0.. V Esk er Morris, Morehead Ci'.j attorney, to convict the boy from Burgaw of the charge of rape. The trial lasted all day, or most of the day as a day in court circles is considered. A score or more witnesses appear ed to testify to the good moral char acter of Lloyd Blake, the son of a respectable citizen of Burgaw or that section. Two lawyers, E. Wal ter Hill, champion criminal attor ney locally and Cliff Moore, who will (if things don't go wrong some day be Superior Court Judge Moore) represented the defendants. Baker Moi. i.j, Morehead City criminal law er with M. Leslie Davis, Recorder's Court prosecutor appeared on behalf of the girl. 1 2 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Max. M;' : 88 vJ 85 Tl S5 71 85 72 84 '74 90 74 88 I 78 87 73 88 f 77 . 87 73 87 ; 71 ..87 77 85 " 73 83 " 71 82 72 83 08 ...87 70 87 73 90 76 ..89 78 90 , 78 88 76 90 75 90 77 69 77 DO 76 90 73 90 73 89 76 89 78 Seabree ze BRAND - l. .2 '.""Sk mm as SEPTEMBER SPECIAL OFFER A Little Ad wiik Big Newi Friday and Saturday Sept. 10-1 1th BOB STEEL in "Doomed at Sundown' Admission 10c-15c Monday and Tuesday Sept. 13-14th June Travis, Paul Kelly in "Join The Marines" Admission 10ol5c-25c Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 15-1 6th 10c -Family Days -10c Robert Young, Florence Ricfc in "SWORN ENEMY" COMING: "They Gave Him A Gun" "Affairs of Cappy Ricks" "Trader Horn" ADA'S BEAUTY SALON $10 Machineless Permanent At Half Price ONLY $5.00 ?5 Oil Permanents ONLY $3.50 CHILDREN PERMANENTS 10 cents per curl The outcome was a non-suit. Prob ably the editor of The Beaufort News will be jailed for saying it, and he is writing this article, but the case was decided before it ever tered the courtroom, if public opin : of trouble, nothing more than .;:t verdict could be expected. There was talk of money during the trial . . Whether the money was $3 or $1,00 Mary Jones the prosecuting wit ness, a child of 14 who had started traveling the Primrose path too soon in life, and with an adolescent mind, was righting a losing fight from the veiy beginning. The cords were stack ed against Mary Jones, a friendless girl. The cards were in favor of Lloyd Blake, who Irom what we heard of the trial is a very young man of excellent character a human being so to speak. . . Nothing more. About that State Highway Office over there which came into the evi dence so frequently that is 'a good story for next week. "Hill's of New Bern" Here On Friday Night Hill's of New Bern "Known for Good Clothes" will have a represen tative at The American Legion Hut here on Friday night from 7:30 o'clock until 11, for the purpose of taking orders for new fall suits and overcoats. Elsewhere in today's edition the Hill establishment has a large ad giving details about the var ious styles and patterns offered. Joe Windley, local representative for the New Bern firm will be on hand to greet purchasers. ! City are featuring this w.'t'!: pj.i and pencil sets for students. A a a :1 offer to those buying pens and pencils we will for a limited time place the names of purchasers in gold lettering," Mr. Bailey said to- -Advt. ROUNDUP ion counts. Without even the moth er who swore out the wararnt pres ent to stand by her daughter in her ( Continued from page one) dentist is not a politician . . . And the Morehead dentist by the name of Eure is a swell fellow, who is doing a swell work among the youth of his town, and is the leader in Rotary work of our neighboring city . . . I day night, uncertain whether he was Chest Colds Rub on Musterole. Used by millions for 25 years. NOT just a salve, but a "counter-irritant." All druggists.Three strengths. theie or there was Wade Lucas, best and foremost political writer of this province, who hails from Raleigh and who will some day be a one man Drew-Pearson column in political things nationally . . . Mark those words . . . Major Gillett in Morehead City early today called Senator Josiah W. Bailey to pay his respects and ask him to join a party bound for historic Fort Macon . . . The Sen ator was in Winston-Salem attending a meeting of the Young Democrats, Mind you ... I wonder why . , Major Gillett said that of all the people who were bucking the present national administration, Senator Bailey apparently was the most pop ular . . . Figure that one out for yourself , . , Dairy Product Stores Are Proving Popular Dairy product stores are gaining in popularity throughout the country and especially in the cities and towns of North Carolina, according to K H. Dunn, founder of Dixie Dairy Products, Inc., which has headquar ters in Morehead City, a store in New Bern and has this week leased to William B. Parkins, Dixie Soda Shop which will feature dariy prod ucts. The local store originally oper ated by Troy Johnson opened again this week after being closed for the past montrh. The Dixie Soda Shop will not only feature ice cream and fountain service but will later fea ture toasted sandwiches, it was stated. Name In Gold On Pens Bought From Bailey's The stores William H. in Beaufort Bailey Jewelry and Morehead I FIRST-AID ire I for Students w m 1 WHICrillilllK i w w wva iimiitf fit Come In and ptok you Hf f i'-jf pen from our large aMort Hi jfW tnent of Waterman's II I the world'i finest writing S I J instrument. Pens, $2.50 a I iC to f 10. Pencils, $ 1 to $3. iff A NEW BOTTLE 1 J ( for Waterman's famous inks. V 1 ! Can be tipped on its side so j&jl ink Is easy n Jgj9 C5 t4 r-4 JEra Wm. H. BAILEY JEWELER BEAUFORT MOREHEAD " """" ninminimi-in i ii mi mini mi nun 51 It HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET THAT NEW FALL SUIT I I OR TOPCOAT s t HILL'S OF NEW BERN WILL PLACE BEFORE YOU ALL THE NEW FALL PATTERNS AND STYLES DIRECT FROM THE WORLD'S STYLE CENTERS AT IfT I 1.1 The Legion Hut ON TURNER STREET Shampoo Hair Cuts and Finger Women and Wave Child i 50c n ':( FRIDAY MTE SEPT. 10th. FROM 7:30 to 11 O'CLOCK Joe Windley IS OUR LOCAL AGENT AND HE'LL BE ON HAND TO GREET YOU. BY ALL MEANS COME . . . WE'LL BE GLAD TO SEE OUR FRIENDS WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. THONE 343-6 BEAUFORT, K. C. 15 Known For Good Clothes 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 Dial 333-1 Dial 901-1 NITE PHONE Dial 346-1 Beaufort Theatre Program For Week September 12th Sunday and Monday . . . hotter V sweeter than "On The Avenue" . . Faster V funnier than "Sing Baby Sing" . . . bigger 'n' better than "Wake Up And Live.' "YOU CANT HAVE EVERYTHING with Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Ritz Brothers, Chas. Winninger, Rubinoff and Louise Prima and his Band. TUESDAY Allen Jrnkins, Mary Boland and Hugh Herbert in "MARY THE GIRL" Thursday and Friday The Bengal Lancers of the Seven Seas Gary Cooper and George Raft in "SOULS AT SEA with Frances Dee & Henry Wilcoxon SATURDAY 1:30 till 6:30 Bob Allen and Louise Small in RECKLESS RANGER 6:30 till 11:30 Victor Moore & Beula Bondi in "MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW" Wednesday BANK NIGHT $60 00 Rosaline Keith & Chas. Quigley in "CRIMINALS of THE AIR" Some Coming Attrac toins in Sept. "New Faces of 1937" "100 Men and a Girl" "Wee Willie Winkle "That Certain Woman" THE PLUS POWERED ET p yjpi j m Electric Refrigerator Operates Cheaper We Give You The Proof In Let Us Explain Fact 1 and 2 Before You Buy oe Hardware Co. Writing FRONT STREET BEAUFORT, N. C. V 2 ' . j . N
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1937, edition 1
5
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