THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFOfcT, N. C.
Thursday, August 19, 1S43
-:- County News -:-
Items for this column should reach The News office each
Tuesday. If your community is not represented write up for
instructions and supplies.
3
STACY I PORTSMOUTH
The Rev. J. R. Forrest filled hi
rcL-ular appointment here this
week-end.
Mrs. Cl'uT Williams and son
Charles and Mrs. Barnhill of Nor
folk, Va., were the guilts of Mrs.
Connie" Daniels Wednesday.
Mrs. James Gakill ha retard
ed home after spending a week
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Onion Uaskill at K.ii.'.gu.
Mrs. Etta f.a.skill spent a few
days with her brother at Morehead
("iry last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nelson and
son of Morehead City spent a few
kys with her mother, Mrs. E. C.
Nelson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fulcher and
Miss Mabel Fulcher are visiting
r. latives at Lukens.
Mr. and Mrs. Georce Silter
;,! i small son James Michael of
1 ;i. :s spent Sunday with her par
e:.: , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson.
': s. William Gaskill and sons
Cu is and Harry and Mrs. Robie
Pal r and children visited Mrs.
Gas .ill's brother at Morehead
City Sunday. j
. Glenn Harris USCG of Fort
M.' .on spent the week end here
w', his father, Mr. Redon Harris.
? i: and Mrs. Horace Fulcher
and daughter Joyce of Durham are
spending a week here with his par
en s, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fulcher.
Mr. Meredith Pittman USCG of
Fort Macon spent the week end at
home.
Mrs. Floyd Hardy and children
of Merrimon have returned home
after spending a week here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gaskill.
Mrs. Neil Sabiston and son of
Beaufort spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Weldon Fuicher.
Mr. Ralph Pittman UtCG left
last Thursday for St. Augustine,
Kla.
Mr, and Mrs. John Staton of
Beaufort are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Gutn
rie. Mr. and Mrs. George Beach and
children Priscilla and Frederick of
New Bern were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Connie Daniels Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Golden
and small son visited at the Straits
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian P'ulcher of Nor
folk, Va., and Marvin Fulcher USX
of the Section Base, Moiehead
City spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fulcher.
Miss Lydia G. Lewis spent Sun
day with M'ss Mabel Fulcher.
Pfc Ehvood Lewis of Camp Da
vis spent the week er.d with his
parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
Levis.
Mr. Ro.-scvelt Willis USCG of
Core Banks spent n few ii'.vs r.i
home last '.vi.-ck.
Mr. J:,-.:. - Mey, ;i USCG of
Core Hanks spent la-t week enr.
'"ith Mr. and Mrs. J.;nv-s G:iskii!.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed .vurd Fuicner of
Beaufort visited tneir daughur,
Mrs. John Styron Sunday.
Mr. Alvin Harris of Atlantic and
mother, Mrs. Homer Harris visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Abbott Sailer of Sea Level
vas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Mason Thursday.
Mrs. Monnie Fulcher and Mrs.
Lloyd Hill visited friends in At
'antic Wednesday.
Mrs. Sterling Fulcher of Davis
Beauty Shop at Beaufort spent
last week at home.
Miss Dorothy Salter left Wed
nesday for Morehead City for ?.
visit with relatives.
Mrs. I.ouvenia Gillikin and lit
tle grand (laughter Dolores of At
lantic were visitors here last week.
Mrs. Frank Giannme and Miss
Marion Itaiib spent Tuesday am!
Wednesday in lioaufort and ilar
kers Island returning home Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. I.. J. I'ospisil spent
Wednesday in Morehead City.
Mr. Bill Garner returned to his
home in Beaufort Thursday after
spendiivg several days here with
his uncle Guion Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Midgett
and children returned home Fri
day from Rodanthe after .-pend
ing several days with his parents.
Chief Guion Garner of the
USCG left Thursday on siek leave
for his home in Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Styron
spent the week-end at Hatteras
visiting relatives.
Mr. Carl Dixon spent the week
end at Harkers Island with his
brother Louie Dixon.
Miss Leida M. Willis spent Sat
urday in Beaufort returning home
Sunday. HK
Mr. C. M. Woolard left Thurs
day for Norfolk, Va., after a visit
here with relatives.
LENNOXVILLE
Mr. Walter Goodwin USCG sta
tioned at Morehead Section Base,
and wis wife of Morehead City
accompanied Mrs. Mattie Styron to
Cedar Island where they visited
relatives the past week-end.
Mrs. Burton Daniels was on the
sick list a few days last week.
Mr. Harvey Daniels formerly of
this community who has beer, liv
ing in New Bern the past few years
where he held a responsible posi
tion was inducted in the service
an,! entered the USCG. He left
last Thursday to report for duty.
Master Kenneth Willis of Beau
fort is visiting his cousin, Charles
Pake Jr., this week.
Mrs. Roy Goodwin spent the
week-end at Southport with her
husband. Their small son Donald
returned from Southport with her
Monday.
Mrs. Bill Jordan and small son
left last week to visit Mr. Jordan's
relatives at Albemarle.
Mr. Monr.ie Daniels and son
Johnnie of Manorsvilie, L. I. ar
rived last week to visit relatives
heie and at Cedar Island.
Mrs. Guy Daniels and children
spent last week with relates at
New Bern.
Mr. ai d Mrs. Luther Pittman
visited his fr-ther Mr. Emmett
Pittman at Likens Sunday.
Mrs. Riehard Gamer (Iii.UKiie
j Pake) left l-;t W.-..h -...Say . v-
it Mr. Garner's relatives at Ken
I ton, Ohio.
i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Goodwin
Reverend Hubert Morris spen"
Sunday with Mr. at.- Mrs. Caf'.ye
Oglesby.
Mr .and Mrs. John Chaplain and
son of Beaufort RFD, visited rela
tives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor .-pent
a while here Sunday with relatives
Miss Florence Winherry .-pent
Saturday night in Beaufort.
Reverend Lindsey spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winber
ry and Mr. George Winberry.
" Reverend W. E. Anderson of
Morehead City held services at Mt.
Pleasant Church Saturday night.
Mrs. I. T. Fodrie of Russell's
Creek spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Mar
tra Streets who is still on the sick
list.
Mr. Beniiie Hardesty and daugh
ters Elizabeth and Jessie of Eliz
abeth City sport a while Thursday
night with Mr. and Mrs, James F.
Small.
The regular church services
were held at Graham's Chapel Sun
day. Mrs. Lina Dunkle and Mrs. Riley
Norman of Russell's Creek spent a
while Saturday evening with Mrs.
Martha Streets.
Miss Marie Culpepper is on the
sick list. We all hope she will soon
be better..
ite.I in
j of Lola vis
Friday.
I Mrs. A'v!.i I: v.r.t-:
her children at Norn
! week.
M.i,
the i.t.
is v
:, Va
i.. tt'isj
Earl Gam. r v. ':.
T.
- cere w : r .1 1 is
to h;s .ionic
Mis
toil; Ir.st week.
Elsie Htinni:i,;s visited at
the ln.ni- of Mrs. La try Runnings
Sunday.
BAY VIEW
DAVIS
Mrs. Claude Willis and son Jim
my are spending the next two
weeks in Washington, D. C. the
truest of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Wade.
Mrs. Mageie Davis and son A.
D. have returned home from New
port where they spent the past
month with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fulcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne Cox of New
Bern spent Sunday here with rela
tives and -friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Manly Murphy
have returned home from Crescent
City, Fla., where they went to see
their son, Julian Ray of the USX.
Mr. Quintin Willis returned
home Sunday from Fayetteville
where he has been a patient in
the Veterans Hospital for the
past three months.
Miss Bertha Mallard of Tren
ton spent Sunday here with
friends.
Rev. Garris Gaskill of Sea Lev
el was guest preacher at the F. W.
Baptist Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Wade left Monday
for Duke Hospital where she will
receive Medical attention.
Pfc and Mrs. Charles Miller re
turned last Thursday from Mis
souri where they spent two weeks
v.iul w.vli' parents.
Reverend and Mrs. Samuel Wil
liams are canducting a revival
here at Graham's Chapel each ev
ening at 8:30, with special music
and singing. Come one and all and
Lear these inspiring messages.
Mr. Tull Williams of the U. S.
Navy is spending a few days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Williams.
Revrend Lindsey held his reg-
I ular appointment at Bay View
I Baptist church Sunday and Sun
I day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray spent s
while last week with Mrs. J. J.
Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. James
Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of
I Virginia are spending a while here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Flsie Fodrie and
children of Harlowe spent a while
here Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Preston Graham spent
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Norma Lou Skinner is
spending the week with Mrs. Johr
Chaplain.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hardesty and
Mr. Glenn Hardesty spent a while
Sunday night in the community.
Mr. Bobbie Tew of Cherry
Point spent a short while in the
community Sunday.
Several people of this communi
ty attended the picnic given by
Mr. Lonnie Howard Thursday ev-
ening on the sound.
HARLOWE
Mrs. Walter Stewart of Straits
has been visiting her father, J. T.
Norris at Mrs. A. P. Adams.'
Mrs. A. B. Morton, Mrs. vV. C.
Williams, Mrs. W. K. Williams,
Misses Mary Frances Morton and
Beverly Wetherington were in
Beaufort and Morehead City
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tommie McKee, who has
been visiting in New York, Chica
go and DesMoines, returned home
Wednesday. Her nephew, Jim F.
Taylor, Jr., of New York accom
panied her home for a visit.
Mrs. Carl H. Morton, Joe Sad
dler and Elizabeth Ann Morton
were in New Bern Thursday on
business.
Claude Martin of Smithfield is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mor
ton. Austin P. Adams of Portsmouth.
Va, spent Sunday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guy Tem
ple attended Mrs. Lucy Garner's
fuiu ral Thursday morning at New
port. Miss Blanche Temple and Lloyd
Temple of Reidsville were called
home to attend their grandmoth
er's funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall and
son of Raleigh passed through Sat
urday enroute to Bachelor to visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.
Miss Bettie Bell and Bobbie
Williams of Raleigh, who have
been visiting the G. C. Bell's re
turned home Saturday. Lester
Dickinson of Cure Creek accom
panied them home for a short vis
it. Mrs. i" .una Oglesby was in Beau
fort Saturday on business.
Miss Bettie Rath Husscy of
B-vifort pcnt the w.'ek-end with
M'ss Mary Frances Morton.
R.'v. .1. R. Poo of Newport was
h"!,i Samhy afternoon to held a
: I : Smut mi'";i". j at the Metho-
(.-'. Chu'-ch. Tr.e memoes will he
f in C;.:r.; at Fwin r's EeJuh at Riv-
euhd': this we
, Ms y-.vy I...-u Masf.n, who has
i r visitLi.g l.er brother's fr.miiy
at Pot-mac HVights, MA., has re
i turned hrne.
rvt. Xenoohon Mmon left Fri
i f t trair.in s-t New River.
A V r..li o c i....
, .... .i. ... u. i, r.-i.L cujuitl)
irr.'ir;nir in Beaufort and More
; head City.
j M Will Conner and son, Tom-
nie Aldrich have been visiting rel
I atiws in La Grange,
i Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Byrd and
; children of Coats have returned
after a visit with Mrs. Eunice
Willis.
Mrs. Pearl Olund left Sat'irday
for a visit at Burlington and to
meet her son, Johnnie in Greens
boro. Johnnie is retu-ning from s
visit in Mississippi.
Mr. and rMs. Carlton Taylor,
Misses Ruth and Hazel Taylor at
tended the birthday dinner of Mr.
Laughton Sunday nt Crab Point.
I They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Small and son of
Core Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Morton.
Extra Storage
Needed For Yam
Unless additional storage and
curing facilities are provided for
th coming sweet potato crop, es
timated at 83 million bushels for
the U. S. the market w ill be Hood
ed and large quaitities of this val
uable food crop will be lost, say
Extension Service officials at X. C.
State College.
They point out that the effective
ness of any support price program
depends on the farmers themselv
es. If potatoes arc "dumped" on
the market at one time, particular
ly those which have not been prop
erly harvested and cured, support
measures are bound to prove inad
equate. In order to tafco ttire of the
bumper crop, the officials suggest
that growers provide adequate
curing and storage facilities, and
market the crop in an orderly
manner. They ask distributors to
make plans for handling large
supplies. To consumers, they sug
gest that increased amounts of
this nutritious and tasty food be
eaten as it comes to the market.
Otherwise, waste will result.
The extension Sendee urges
North Carolina growers to make
use of tobacco barns, vacant store
buildings, and other places which
may be converted into sweet Pota
to storage plants. This is particu
larly important in the western
section of the state where there
has been an exceptionally large
increase in acreage.
They suggest that growers with
storage problems outline their fa
cilities and ask help from the Ag
ricultural Engineering Depart
ment at State College, Raleigh.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Tommie Lee Vinston, Anniston,
Ala., to Mary W. Rose, Morehead
City.
Frank Leslie Rose. Sayviile, N.
Y. to Frances M. Welton, Bay
Shore, N. Y.
George H. Alarik. Minn., to Car
olyn Thacker, Minn.
Ralph E. Echelbergrr, Kena
vvee, 111. to Ruth E. Johnson,
Cambridge, 111.
Harry McGinnis, New York to
Eleanor R. Jones, Beaufort.
Richard Kopf Hollis, L. I. to
Katherine Kubik, Woodhaven, L.I.
Chailes E. Johnson, Fairmont,
W. Va., to Mary E. Cronir., Fair
mont, W. Va.
Edward Brock, Chipley, Fla., to
Edna Willis, Beaufort.
Robert C. Harris, Scranton, Pa.
to Eloise Kraft, Scranton, Pa.
Walter F. Jacobs, Jr., Washing-
Misses Eloise Bell and Florence
Conner spent Tuesday in New-Bern.
Dr. E. D. WOODARD
SPECIALIST
Diseases of Infancy and
Childhood
, Hours: 10-12 2-4
Firt Citizem Bank Elig.
MOREHEAD CITY, N .C .
And Your Strength and
Energy la Below Par
It may be earned by disorder of kid
ney function Chat permits poisonous
waste to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneys fail to remove excess
acids and other waste matter from the
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness,
getting up nights, leg pains, swelling.
Sometimes frequent and scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning is an
other sign that something is wrong with
the kidneys or bladder.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Uoan $ rills. It is better to rely on a
Marine and Automotive
Equipment
Electric and Acetylene
Welding.
Cylinder Heads & Engine
Blocks WeMed.
Delco Engine Repa'r Part
of All Kinds.
Generators, Starters, Car
buretors. American Hammered Pis
ton Rings
Valspar and Kirby's Paints
and Enamels.
BARBOUR'S
MACHINE SHOP
Beaufort N. C.
BETTS
BREAD
medicine that bas won countrywide ap
proval than on something lew favorably
known. Doan'$ have been tried and test
ed many years. Are at all drug store.
Since
' 1929
Betts Bakery
Has Been
Baking
Good
Bread !
ton, D. C. to Mary LucilV. Riols,
Charleston, S. C.
Robert F. Andre, PassaJena,
Cal. to Coleen Odom, Morehead
City.
Thunnan Guthrie, Marshallberg
to Leona (lollikin, Beaufort.
Wade Gollen, Beaufort to Ret
ina Rogers, Morehead City.
Ivin N. Samuels, Kastland, Tex.
to Nan Timmons, Eastland, Tex.
Ivey G. Piner, Smyrna, to Mar
garet Morton, Maysville.
Harry Walker, Warrior, Ala., to
Estle Mann, Steppvillc, Ala.
Robert Davis, Philadelphia, Pa.
to Dorothy Goldstein, Phil, Pa.
Feed
In relation to expected feed
consuming1 livestock numbers, the
prospective l'.MU- tl feed supply is
ill) percent smaller than the sup
ply of last year.
Plant Small
Grains Early
Small Kl'aln crops should be
planted early rather than late in
the fall, if they arc to be jriven the
opportunity of making maximum
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
' Dangerous High Blood Pressure
(Essential Hypertension) is usuallj
marked by distressing symptomj
such as dizziness, throbbing head
acnes, sleeplessness and nervous
ness. If disregarded, this may leai
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis,
Hardening of the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. ' Diamonex discovery
of a heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the relief of these
distressing symptoms.
A Chicago resident saysr "I suf
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi
ness and shortness" of breath. I
showed the Diamonex formula to
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days
r.y bad headaches and dizzy spells
ji-ere gone. My high blood pressure
-as reduced and I sleep fine."
Diamonex goes directly to work
n three different ways to aid in
the relief of these dangerous symp
toms. Results re speedy within
is short a time as two weeks suf
'erers often find that Diamonex has
iccomplished 75 of the total re
luction possible with this formula.
I you suffer from High Blood
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
vithout risking a penny. To intro
luce this wonderful treatment to
i million new sufferers this liberal
rial offer is made for a limited
ime enly.
Send only $1.50 to the Diamonex
Company, 318-A North Michigan
We., Chicago, Illinois for a full
TWO weeks supply of genuine:
DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dia
nor.ex according to the simple di
rections for only two weeks. If, at
he end of that test period you are
tot delighted with results your
noney will be refunded immedi-,
itely on request. There are now.
;trings or conditions you owe it to
'ourself to make this wonderful
est at once. Write today as this
iffer is fully guaranteed.
yields, say Extension agronomists
at State College.
Usually growers get busy with
the marketing of tobacco and the
harvesting of cotton and peanuts
and let the proper time for small
grain planting slip by, the agrono
mists report. The plants do not
have a chance to build a good
root system and get set for the
winter freezes.-Lower yields result.
In addition to planting early,
the agronomists also advise sn in
creased acreage and proper ferti
lization at planting because extra
feed supplies are needed to help
offset the existing shortage. Plant
ing dates will vary in each section
of the state. Hessian fly-free dates
should be observed.
The agronomists also suggest
the early planting of crops for
hay and temporary grazing. In the
Piedmont, for example, they ad
vise the planting of alfalfa in the
latter part of August and Septem
ber. Also, barley, oats, and rye
make good early grazing in this
area, when planted in August and
well fertilized.
A lanare number of crops can
be planted in the mountain areas,
in August. Alfalfa leads the list
followed by blue grass, bur clover,
crimson clover, '.op clover, orch
ard grass, red top, hairy vetch,
and white clover.
The agronomists report that
North Carolina is blessed with op
portunities for growing an excep
tionally large number of feed
crops and urge that they be plant
ed at th 1 proper time to insure
good yields.
:j: ITS VALUE INCREASES
As the Distance Grows. Let Your Soldier Carry
Y With Him a Tangible Reminder of You. Send
Him Your Picture.
? THE PHOTO SHOP Beaufort
t
FOR SALE
SEVERAL LATE MODEL
USED CARS
LOFTIN MOTOR CO.
Beaufort
N. C.
NOTICE
To Auto & Truck Owners
X
x
We have added several new mechanics
to our force and are now in position to
handle more work in our shop and can
give prompt repair service.
LOFTIN MOTOR CO.
i
Beaufort
N. C.
t
CALL FOR
IT BY
NAME
Ask For Betts
100 Whole Wheat
Loaf
mSjf jiff (gst my J
"SAVE WEAR flW)'i
W,TH 1 I B ij c-
S I N C LAI RvlSjj
' . - . SigSjf . -s.
T. T. "Tom" Potter, Agent
SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY
Phcass Beaufort 472-6 Morehead City 375-1