Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Jan. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE. TWO THE BEAUFORT NEWS-THURSDAY, JAW. Sth, 1922 4!oriesof I firtat Scouts ;; Scott . Wmttom vvpptern Newspaper Union. , TOS( HlfiClNS' GREATEST FIGHT 'irHTHE, .INDIANS. ' r t'iw-W:Kiiul was a oted IllUiuU ren-vr liynng the War of 1812. One ' peiiintentlary niornHiij neur Fort Utile the Indians itaji'utlit Tora's company and killed several f .them.,: As they fled to the fort, llg&tus stayed behind, vowing that bo would get at. least one Indian , before he rettvnled. He got ls la diau, but Just as he was preparing to 1 j- mount his horse. Hanger Burgess, who wo tying on the ground wounded, , ' called out to hint: "You won't leave - me' to he Indians, will you, ToinT" i " . 1 Hi'gitm stopped and attempted to lift Burgess onto his horse, but the - from Tom's hand and dashed "ffififfiy 4 away . - " "You'll bave to try to crawl to the fort, Burgess," said Tom. "and I win stay, behind and keep redskins off.'1 A..lurge8s;JorawW away, Higtcins . . ran In another vdlrecfloo to lead the - approaching Indiana away from his wounded comrade,' ' In few minutes -, he wan eurrounded by the savages and .they wounded him In the leg as he Bed Into a deep ravine. Be was nearing the fort when three Indians rose up ' i" before him. One of them fired and the ranger fell, wounded for the see v. end time. V'.': 1 . '. , ,:' ,-': . , ! , With a wilt) yell the Indians rushed at blm with uplifted tomahawks, but Biggins rose once more and shot one of them dead. The other two then at tacked blm with spears and toma tutwka. ' Tom defended himself with his knife until he was knocked to the ground by a blow from a tomahawk which cut off one of bis ears. ... , Finally the ranger tore a spear" from - the gr&Bp of on of the Indians and - thrust It through the body of the oth er. Be waa pulled to bis feet as the aavage fell. The surviving warrior re treated toward his 'rifle and Tom, n daunted by his wounds, staggered aft er him. The unequal combat had been seen by the people In the fort, but they were afraid to come to hit assistance until a brave woinnn, named lira. Parsley, cried out:. "I will not see avocb a brave man die!" She sprang upon a horse and started rto Illggina' aid. Shamed by her ex .ample, severs! nea galloped after her. "They reached the ranger Just as a .With the Turks now driven out of Armenia, aa soon as the crops can be raiseoVthe-refugeett :reexected to be 'able.' to take .care of themselves Col. Bellamy painted out. , , ',' - ' Among - thfr- contributions seat In response to ' the Caristmas appe-l to t" e7 Jear: 'East ; Relief to Jasephus Daniels, Honorary ; State Chairman, liss cue irom prisoner in tae state Jack ITall, who is Serving a sentence for bigamy sent in a one dollar bill, one of the firstfcon- tributions to be received in response to Mr. Daniels' appeal. 3 . STATE NCOMsTA V LUXURY TAXES ARE THING OF r THE. PAST , The following statement is issued by the Collector of Internal. Revenue, Gilliam Grissom, District of North Carolina, 1 """ ' In response to numerous inquiries, taxes, ; among .thjem the so called '5 nuisance" and "luxury" taxe are repealed, e!TectivevJanuary 1, 1922, by the Revenue Act of 1.21 .Patrons of sodaw&ter fountains, ce cream parlors and "similar places of business" .no longer are required to pay of 1 cent for each 10 cents or fraction thereof on the amount ex pended for sodas, sundses, "or sim- Jar articles of food or drink." . The small boy may rejoice in the fact that an ice-cream cone doesn't cost an extra penny. The tax imposed by the Revenue Act of 1921. is on "beverages nd the constituenparts thereor' and is paid by the manufac turer. J The tax on transportation of freight and passengers is repealed, effective January 1, 1922, also the tax paid by the purchaser on amounts paid for men's and women's wearing appare! (shoes, hats, caps, neckwear, shirts, hose, etc.) in excess of specified price. ' Taxes imposed under section 904 (which under the Revenue Act of 1918 included wearing apparel) are not confined to a 6 per cent tax on the following articles: earpets, on the a momt in exeess of S 4.50 a square rugs, on the amount in excess of I 6 a square yard;' trunks on the amou.it hv excess of $ SS each; valises, trav- -Raleigh.-Jan, 1 "The Legiv latflrt of 1921 enacted a new tncdme tax law effective January 1st, 122 Under the previous "act only "incomes from 6alarie,vWi.ge8, fees and ioni missions ,we 3t iabject to the i icnrti -tax..v Undeyr'S pre. e.it act ItteomV from M tea -received, by - tax payer ' e..;tF::g ull tie c.Ve -d year c i-'l!.. '.. i u :joot t. be p id : 1922. 3 . 'VJ ,- " Every tax'p-.yer having a v.et i come during t o je.r of ..'29 I i 000 and over if single: or having a a income during t e yenr of $2,0'' J over if married and livir.g with lr ; band or wife, shall make a reta . Blank forms for report ol of tax payer , individuals, p,- t- e ships and corporations are now bci mailed out by the State ,JJert DRY VEGETABLES 4 a-iiilllnfl jIAH rEIIII'L l llfJ I Hf llr I Ull IIM1ll.il UUk May Be Used in Cooking In About: Same Manned f .as b Fresh Varieties Are Employed.-- 30CD riXTUOES F03 W ouctkeeper Should Remember That Only Vegetables That Absorb I Water and Cv.ok at Equ RiwS Can Bs Combined. CYANOGEN. TO. "walJw-F profitable tax p.yers, whic'i b . .k upon receipt by tl;e ix payer shi-u-i be filled out and returned to t.e S.at Department of Revenue, Raleigh t gether witS fe amou.it of tux du -Penalty. for faL'ure to file repjrt'al tache3 on March lCth. A sunply : blanks has also been received by t.c Register of Deeds of the county re distribution to tax payers who Iiu,; not receiveduirectly a blank fo:ni o" report; and if any tax payer has La. ed to receive such form he should ii i mediately call on. the Register of Dee.l for a copy. .The, State-income-tax Jaw while not identical with the Federal in come tax law is similar, and may be used for a basis for return of income for state tax. For more detailed information as to income tax law reference should be had to schedule D of the Jlevenuc Act, Chapter 34, public laws! 1921. r re pared ty the tlnliud StatM Depart ment of Aitrloultupo.) Vunous dried or evtpt.ialed vetrv ibli i.i be u.od lu cHkeiy In mo..r euipio..-eu. 1 bey .may ttuu'tnen' v-iUcsi usefulness, ho veev, in sou) lixiuieV "or lu'the preparation of th ver popular old -fushloLetl vegetable oiled dinner. Drying permits the erving of any favorite vegetable combination at any and all seasons of the year. For those who wish to make a vege table mixture that will have the max imum food value and at the same time be as nearly as possible a complete'or balanced ration, the formulas used In making evaporated soup mixtures for the British armies may serve as sruides. One of these mixtures con tains 20 per cent each of potatoes, turnips and peas, 17 per cent each of carrots Tind beans, and 6 per cent of onions. In another, the combina tion is 37 per cent of potatoes, 19 per cent end) of carrots and turnips, 10 per cent each of onions and cabbage, and 2V4 per cent each of beans and peas. Differ From Prepared Product, The dried vegetable soup mixtures on sale differ principally from these Stories of By Elmo t u Great Scouts t 7 ' T; .-.'Tf,-'.f ;--'-V4.!...y-.V- 11 . -. v a. :: :" " ....... Z .Vi, . Wl Cwl u 1 V ll u liUt Picture in one cf the seven oisin i.'.mK (,n H rswonp down upon him. They threw .lllgglns, fainting from loss of blnod, across a horse and carried blm back to the fort In safety. Illggln did not recover from his wounds fcr tr.any years, bnt In hla old age h vaa given a pension for bis heroic ct and was made a doorkeeper ta the state assembly at Vtndalla. UOHDERS OFAI.IERICA SyT.T.MAZZT elinir ban. suit cases, hat boxes ued flarg Pny of Indiana were ready to jby tier, and Attti toilet cases, on the amount in excess of $ 25 each; purses, pocketbooks, shopping1 and hand bags, on the amount in excess of $5 each; portable lighting fixtures, Including lamps of all kinds, on the amount In excess of $10 each; faaa, on the amount in' excess of $1 each. TheM taxes are included in the manu facturers excise taxes andare pay able by the manufacturer, producer or importer, and and not by &e pur chaser, as-required by-the Revenue Act of 1918. - The manufacturer may' reimburse himself, by agreement with the purchaser, by quoting the sel ling price and tax in sepcKte and exact amounts, or by statelng to the purchaser In advance of tne tale, what portion ef the quoted price represents the price charged for the article, and what portion represents the tax. The taxes on sporting goods, (ten nls rackets, fishing rods, baseball and football uniforms, etc.) are repealed. also the tax en chewing gU"H porta ble electric fans, thermostttie con tainers, articles made ef fur, and tol let articles and musical lost.-umenta. The Uf on sale of Jewelry, real or Imitation, la S Mr cent, and is payable by the vendor. The tx on the sale ef the works ef art (p4at tags, statuaty, art porcelains, and brentes) hi tadoced from 10 to I per ctnt This Us payable by the vendor applies except in the original sale by the artist, er to aa educational in stitution or public art museum, or a sale by a recognised dealer In such articles to another such dealer for resale. When payable by the manufactur er- er vendor, Usee must be In the hands of the collector ef internal rev enue on or before the last day ef the month following the month la which the sale waa made. ' f allowing are forma for making ft tares rA regulations relating to U Uta, which may be had en appil- caUoa to the. offices ef collectors ef Interna) revenues asaaefacturert excUe tat Fern 721 rev'eed, RegeU- tioM 47, reriaed; tax wet he ef art aad jewelry, Fern Ytl A, revis ed, ftSf-aJaUoae 41, revised! tet ea Mvrrtr, Fern ttl, trre4, sUgv . Cl WMtara Kwspr s - THE PYRAMIDS A GROUP ef npuada, about, sev enty ta a umber, located la eourJt rUtn Ulluola, B4.: a great dlataarv from St. Lou la, comptiae wist la ald te Le the largest remaining work of ike ehoriiiees north of Old Mexico. TVlftr eeaie these klound Bul'drrs. hw leas rhey reuialned and wbltker tbey eeet, bbMory eevaaa aot te reewd DrieaMiKa hare failed te establish ll definite perUtd ef time which tbeti t etjstreeittte represeuU. That these sneneateota of prehtalertc maa atrect ly eweaect e with a vanished peep' ef wbeae history we kaew lit tie nntltlag there la, ef eewree. ae aoeefloa. .' It la taengbt by some that the a railed aOvlaae ef California, many ef ' wblrh are falling lota 6y. are a ta fasts ensnpaeed with taeee a orient d)re t earth whlen eta ad la saete e1bte ef the fact thai, years be Inr twm)em dvtTiattn. this sertloe aa the Ml ef ee empire ef a moat pfmil've raw. The gres'r ef thM. moends St l snewn, torally.s Uonk'a end (e t4 I s It that a colony ef Trap?1 ntikf mm 'Wed apon It). It U ib'i MO fnt bth. rorers lx eti a n aad. It la bellrred. urn 6Mt rwuUed 1UMI ftiea tae yeere haul k TOM. ARM CM I AN RtLlIF War saving atampe are being re ceived with contributions te the Hear IliJt RlUf fundfer lU work of cV4avtg la Armenia end Syria, It w aaneuaeed f CeLCeorge K. r'Uapy, State Chairman. staanpe will be teed the eaase as r--" I la rrtkl end aeadltg f - i i V te the sterviag er Waitara Nawapaper Union. DAVY CROCKETT. THE HERO OF THE ALAMO "Be sure you're right, then go ahead," as, Davy Crockett's motto. He-fought for the right, then went ahead to a glorious death In the AJs- Bo. Crockett waa bora In TenueMee la I'SH. Ue came of lighting stuck for his fstber, a tavern keeper, bad been a soldier In the He volution. Toting Crockett's early years were spent In roam lug the Tennessee woods, bunting. He became a re nowned bear hunter, a fame wbk-h he stared with his favorite rifle, "Old Betay." When the Creek Indians went on tbe war ptftb lo 1815 Crockett tossed "Old Betsy" oo bis ehoulder and marc nod away te fight tbe Indiana. Ue served ae a aceut under Geo. Andrew Jackaon and was hi the .great Battle of Tobo- peka when "Old Hickory" defeated Weaiberferd'a warriors. After the Creek wsr wss over Davy returbed te Tenneeare sod entered politics. From magi at rale he roae te state legislator and aexf the renowned bear, hunter aad aceut was sent If nwigrrM wbere be aeoeo iwe tertae. la rrbnmry. 1830. Davy wltb 13 of bla TetineiMH-e frteoda arrived at the Mis- loe nl A la me wbere Cut. WHtlara Travle with a little army of leae than SOU airs) defying tbe Maxlcaa die taiur. Mens Aaaa. Xaoia Anna bad a force ef &.0II0 end aubeogB tbe Teians had a tuwnf te earepe before Uile evee- wbHmlng army est esT Ibeir retreat, they rrfaeed te de so. The Ueilceo gt-arral sumaanded tbe rude .little aeMtie fftrt. Hie tfemeod far Ks sur- rrtMler wse saet with score. Thee be rshwd the red Sag which reaeat, "Mo meaner." end ettacked. Tbe loog riBes ef the Teisns mowed Wtwa tbe Mexican soldiers mite te tbe attack. On March Baata Asaa prepared for a graed aaaaslL Twenty e hundred ptcked M were rivalled to be barted against I be fort. Tbe Bret a aaenlt wat , beaten back with heavy lose. A eernod fallvd, but la (he third desperate attempt the llrit ran a broke Into tbe fort. -After thai tbe fighting waa band le band. Travis went dwe awl Crockett took command. Uutaorabervd a hun dred te one. Crockett with a few roes radee etnud with their backs te tbe wall ef the cherrd. One by one his me went dowa. . AI bat eely Pay was lefc-mtd fMey" feed br Uet aa4H. Thee Crerkett aatsed her by 9e berret aad ewwwg Mr akae Wa bw4. TWre wae aW efreggie.' "Old ertr wee taecked freai a beed fktyMM tknaw sad evert ct were eaiaaal agaaa btak. ' A aveva ef Maaaa exawrt bHak Re eraaM ge tgkrmf te be.laal O Aae anm liskary. i -15 h , - a - . . I f r " , , Crj- V , - L rr Pap Your Taxi Ml. i h M mm !W' rfc- i i ---j A V. The 1921 Tax Book are n? ' hands and the taxes are due. All t a their Taxes By December 1st, f. I lowed a discount of 1 per cenX' riihcj I pay in December are net T-VlM 1 . m. 1 nomas, SHERIFF CARTERET M-Ht-m-Kvttc iiunMMmfwi Ceoksuve Ortar Will Dry VegwUblea Quickly and Succeaefully. foemalas ls baaing-la moot lasts acae a larger percentage of potato," In the absent ef beans and peas, and la having various minor additions, such ss beets, celery, radishes and toma toes. In making np eorabiaatloae of dried vegetablee, tbe housekeeper should re member that the mixture must subee tneerty be eeaked and cooked as a unit, and only vegetablee that abeerb water aad eook at approximately eaxurt rate can be successfully eoro kltted la a dry ceaxMtlon. gucti mate rtkle as the root vegaeablea, eabbage, eel ery, tomatoes and onions behove affke bedi in their absorption of water end n eo4k1na acrordlag to perlaW tats of tbe Colled Ska tee fpertmnt ef Agrleultir. Any deal red eon btaatten ran be made from tbera. IXed earn and mature peas and bees absorb water very much more sjewly and most be ceo bed from two te three times ae long as materials la the net loot given, rer this reason they cannot he mixed wltb ether vegetablee before snaking. Instead, they eheald be separated, soaked, and pertly rooked. Then tbe ether vege tablee d paired la the mixture, alter previous soaking, may he added and the whole conked antfl dVme. tew te Dry Vegetables. Practically all vegetablee, after he mg sliced or otherwise made ready for ti e drier, ahoutd he blanched from one te three minute la billing water er ateaa before drying. They should then he drained aad spread la a very thin layer the shelve. of the drier. from time te time the trays should he withdraw and the contents care forty stirred ae the product wftl dry evenly. Wheel thoroughly dry the product ehesild be removed from tt drier aad ree4 la a dark etry free trees gvtr eeneksMtty sVarlng.fhe dare at ksft there te cure. Tbeej bead eeeafsrty aawte far a few I store) ta t eame. heavy betea, ee pertflaed bwea. Oaes ttjIbcV erkoM ineeete and 1 e seaae wwVrk le 4IHIIIHmi4IIIHIIHOIH oik lf r i II I I I HLj - - ' .... V eWU. AA4aaefcaaiAAailAlilaV wwwww 1 BUY YOUR REAL ESTATE NOW I . . -Before the rise in price starts GOOD FARM LAND and CITY PR0PE.1 Fire Insurance Bonds. SEE US NOW Carteret Realty and Insurance Co; 4IIIIIIHIIIIIII1IIIMMIMMMHIIMIIIMIIIIIMI GENERAL REPAIR WORK Auto and Gas Engines - SEE W. J. Moore & Son OWN YOUR OWN HOME $40,000 IWVE3TXD IN KEW HOUIS IN CEAUfORT BE X STOCKHOIDEJI now K , BEAUFORT BUILDING & LOAIT ASSOCIA- V.l 1 , , , . -, I KX.:fT AeV ttX I I t ' . . . ! L""' J f V i' .' I aaont U ' " ' .' 1 A 'mT'T. V 1 ms V . i irA" h d . v .1 ill i r . I : u . : i. "a jfu . ' ; i trC1vWWAN r-v f
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1922, edition 1
2
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