Thursday, August 17, 1944 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. a -:- County News -:- Items for this column should reach The New office each Tuesday. If your community not represeuted write up fr Instructions and supplies. U jj PAGE SEVEN LENNOXVILLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hurv rings, at Morehead Hospital, Aug. 10, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olivet Runnings at Morehead City Hos pital, a son Aug. 9. Oliver Hunni-gs returned to Camp Peary, Va., Friday after spending a few days with his wife and son. Mr. Jimmy Lupton returned from Lewes, Del., Sunday morn ing. Mrs. James Lawrence and son accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Law rence at Otway Sunday. Miss Florence Goodwin of Roe is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Lelia Goodwin, Atlantic is visiting her cousin, Miss Giula Daniels. Miss Daphne Lupton visited rel atives at Cedar Island the past week-end. Mrs. Guy Daniels was a visitor at Cedar Island Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pitiman spent a short while at Straits Sun day afternoon. Mrs. James B. Lawrence has re ceived word that her husband. Pvt. James B. Lawrence, has left Eng land and ia now somewhere in France. Mr. Leon E. Daniels who is em ployed at New Bern spent tho week end here with his family. Mrs. Leona Giliro and children of Davis spent last week here vis iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell of Orien tal spent a while here last Wednes day visiting relatives. Miss Iris Mason of Stacv soent a while here last week visiting relatives. SOUTH RIVER LOLA Mr. Martee Lupton who is em ployed at New Bern spent the week end at home with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Daniels of Roe were visitors here Sunday evening. v Miss Ethel V. Gilgo was a vis tor at Atlantic Monday morning. Miss Lela Mae Willis spent a while here last week visitinc rel atives. Miss Daphne Lupton of Lenox ville spent the week end here wit:i relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Belangia and children of New Bern spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linzie Cannon. Mr. James Tosto of Sea Level passed through Saturday going to Lukens to see his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. James Tosto. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Wacle of Lenoxville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Tosto. Mrs. Bennie Hardy is at Duke Hospital for treatment for her neck. We hope she will soon be well again. Mrs. Jessie Hardy went to Beau fort Saturday to Dr. Fulcher for treatment. We hope she will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. George Tosto and Mr. and Mrs. Blakeley Wade spent a while Sunday afternoon at Mer- rimon with Mr. and Mrs. Hervic Carrawav. Mr. and Mrs. Linzie Cannon have heard from their son John nie Cannon. He is in San Diego, Cal.. from somewhere in the Pa cific. He hasn't been home in two years. He is in the Navy and wrote he would be home in a few days. Miss Pearl Mason of Beaufort spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Miss Margaret Smith began a series of meetings at Graham's Chapel Sunday. Everyone is invit ed. Mr.-and Mrs. Willis and son Guy Allen of Morehead City visited rel atives here Sunday. Reverend W. E. Anderson of Morehead City held his regular appointment at Mt. Pleasant Sun day afternoon. Carylie Oglesby, USMC has re turned for duty after spending a few days here with his family. Mrs. Nora Foreman Is visiting her daughter in Florida. Mr. and Mis. F. J. Small, Jesse and Ardell Small spent the week end with Mr. and Mis. Lynn Pat terson of Smithtield. . We all hope that everyone will soon be feeling much better as there is so much sore throat and colds spreading. Mr. C. L. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Small of Harlowe, visited Mrs. Eslie Fodrie who is ill in St. Luke's Hospital Saturday. HARLOWE Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ball and daughter, Jean, have returned from Brandywine, Md., They at tended the funeral of Mr. Abner Mason last Monday. Mrs. Roy Mason and daughter, Jane and Mrs. Emma Oglesby were in Beaufort Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Bowlin Jr., and son, Ray, of Cherry Point, Mrs. Ivey Taylor and daughter, Sallie, Mrs. A. N. Bell and sons, Edsel, Carl, David and Roger weee in Beaufort Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jurney Conner visited Mrs. Eslie Fodrie at St. Luke's Hospital New Bern last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickinson of Core Creek spent Tue'sday after noon with the A. N. Bell's. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morton and A. B. Morton, Jr., were in More- head City Wednesday mornirg. Mrs. Geo. W. Ball and Mri. G. C. Bell spent Monday afternoon at Core Creek with Mrs. Earl Dickin- Willis Sr. Mrs. Roberta Willis of Elizabeth City is spending her vacation with her brother, Mr. Clyde Styron. Pvt. Everett Murphy who is sta tioned at Camp Butner spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hettie Murphy. Miss Lois Styron returned home Thursday after spending a months vacation at Eliabeth City wta her aunt, Mrs. Roberta Wilis. Elvin Davis who is stationed at Little Creek, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Davis. Miss Hilda Mae Murphy visited Miss Louise Mason at Atlantic ov er the week-end. Sgt. Kenneth Hall who is sta tioned at Langley Field, Va., was the week end guest of Miss Lois Styron. Cpl. Jeanette Ostrawski from Cherry Point was the week end guest of Charles Quinton Willis. Miss Audry Lane Fulcher of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis. Mr. Luther Paul of Beaufort was the week-end guest of his brother Mr. Ammie Paul. Sgt. Robert Gunn who is sta tioned at Langley Field, Va., spent the week-end wth Mrs. Myrtle Da vis and Mrs. Louise Bedsworth. Miss Violet Lane Willis is spend ing her vacation in New Bern with her aunt, Mrs. Alma Fulcher. Mrs. Roy Fulcher of Rocky Mt. returned home yesterday after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis. Set. Kermit Murphy and wifs eane, are here spending their fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murhpy. In this home of peace and joy; May there never come a shadow That would any peace destroy, i May the sun be always shining Lighting up their path of love; And when life on earth is ended May they gain a home above. Farmers Called On To Harvest Seed Home Warming Last Thursday night Mrs. Lin wood Styron gave a house warming honoring her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Styron in their new home where they had moved in that day. Mrs. Styron was invit ed out and on her return home 75 guests awaited her by surprise. She received many useful gifts. BAY VIEW Mr. Normnn Culpepper USX, has returned to duty after spend in" a Jew days here with relatives. I Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City. N, Y. Frsnchised Bottler: Peepsi Cola Bottling Co., Greenville, Protect Your Important Papers son. I Ice cream and cake were served Mrs. Pearl Olund, Mrs. Tommiejby the hostess. The the following McKee. Miss Emilv Taylor, Phil-: tribute was read concluding the Tribute to Mri. Virgil Styron and Family. To our minds there comes a memory Of a clay not long ago; When a boy named Virgil Styron Wed a girl he used to know. lip Taylor and Johnnie Olund were in Beaufoit Thusuay mon ing. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miller of Hyattsville, Md., ae visiting Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dal las Sadler. Mrs. Roy Butner spent Wednes day with Mrs. Hiram Paul at Au rora. Miss Patricia Morton has return ed from visiting her sister, Mis. Biliie Scuheld at Greenlea, Md., Stalf Sat. Cecil M. Bell, USA, is spending his furlough with his par-! She had come a little distance tnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. .'. Bell. Sgt. ; Left her home and family dear; Bell has just returned from oval-! For her great love for this young seas service in Italy. man Mrs. J. R. Ball, Miss Jean Ball.! Was most faithful and sincere. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Williams and son, Gary, Mrs. Ivey Taylor, Mrs. ( There is still time to avert a serious threat to livestock and conservation programs by harvest ing every available pound of grass end legume seeds, S. D. Edwards, chairman of the Carteret County Agricultural Conservation Asso ciation says. "Red Clover can be harvt-sted through September and the period for alfalfa seed stretches from August to October. There's no use beating around the bush on this question of legume and grass seeds. The cold facts are. unless we beat the seed shortage, we are headed for serious trouble." A supplemental Congressional appropriation of $12,500,000 ha3 been made for use under the pro gram of the Agricultural Adjust ment Agency in meeting the gras3 and legume shortage. Payments from this fund will provide farm ers with a cash incentive to insure production of the needed seed. Under the AAA program farm ers were offered a payment rang ing up to $3.58 per acre up to 25 acres for harvesting specified grass and legume seeds. This pro vision ras Deen amenaea to re move the 25-acre limitation, and payments will be made for every acre harvested. In addition, spec ial poundays payments of 3 1-2 cents per pound for aslike clover and alfalfa seed. All these payments are in addi tion t o Government-supported market prices. ( "We've had serious seed short ages before," Mr. Edwards declar ed, "and they have caused us a great deal of difficulty. In fact, the nrst congressional appropria tion ever made for the benefit of agriculture had to do with seeds. This most recent appropriation may make it possible for as much as an additional two million acres of seeds to be harvested." you exactly when your refund will come through, becaues it might be today and it might not be for a few months. But I can promise you that jou will be paid interest at the rate of six per cent cent per year for every month your refund is delayed after March 15. Throughout the country we have about 18,000,000 refunds to make. In each case, the return must be compared with employers' with holding tax receipts and other doc uments. In many cases, returns contain errors that must be cor rected. "This involves a tremendous a mount of work that must be done with a comparatively small staff, due to wartime manpower short ages. Obviously, the entire 18,000 000 refunds canot be completed at the same time, and some tax payers must wait another few months. "However, a million checks are being distributed every three weeks and so you can see that, in your case, you may get your re fund fairly soon." Collector Robinson suggested that taxpayers refrain from vrit ing letters to inquire about iheh; refunds, because, in fairness to all taxpayers, the checks are being written in order in which they are mechanically processed, and it it impossible to determine the stat us of any individual case without disrupting and slowing up the whole procedure. However, if a taxpayer has changed his address sinec he filed his return, he shoulld adviss the collector of both his old and new address. 3 FOR SALE USED MOTORS FORD V-8 PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET LINCOLN ZEPHYR lOFTfN MOTOR COMPANY BEAUFORT, N. C. 2L i He had lived and dwelt among us I All the days of his youn,? life; ! But we did not know the maiden He had chose to be his wife. IN MEMORY OF MY DADDY In loving memory of my ihiddy George W. Street, who departed from this world December 22, 1937, 7 long years, but not forgot ten. He was a good dady. Gone from this world but not from my ! memory. By Marguerite Street. NOTICE ! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ARE NOW AVAILABLE SAFEGUARD YOUR VALUABLES RENT A BOX NOW Cost Is Low Security Great TIME - TRIED - TESTED FIRST - CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Front Street Beaufort, N. C G. C. Bell and Thomas Taylor were in Beauofrt Friday. Miss Mary Frances Morton has returned from visiting her aunt at Rocky Mount. Mrs. Carlton Taylor and Miss Hazel Taylor were in Beaufort Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Oglesby spent Sat urday night at North River with Mrs. Primrose Gooding. Mrs. nma Hardesty of New Bern is visiting her mother, Mrs. Vashtie Conner. Rev. J. R. Poe of Newport andi his guest, Rev. Welles were in the community Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cummings have returned from Angier. WUma Jean, their daughter, who has been visiting there returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Small of Core Creek passed through Satur day enroute to Norfolk. Carlton, their son, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor. Mrs. J. L. Smith Jr., of Bache lor was here Saturday visiting hei parents. Philip Taylor, Mrs. Tommio McKee and Miss Emily Taylor, were in New Bern Saturday. Miss Florence Conner is visiting He had wooed and won her young heart Claimed her for his very own; Pledged to her his true devotion Let her reign upon his throne.' Since the day she said, "I promise To be thine forever more;" He has never ceased to love her As he did in days of yore. Oh, of course they've had their sorrows Mingled with their years of joy; But all sorrows were forgotten When God gave to them a boy. How their hearts were filled with gladness As they gazed upon their son; And they knew at that moment Life for them had just begun. Then one day God gave another All their pleasures to renew; This one was a little daughter Hair of ,gold and eyes of blue. Now there is another baby Mary Elizabeth is her norae; And their cup s overflowing Since this darling baby came. Refunds On 1943 Income Tax Returns Declaring that every effort is being made to expedite refunds on 1943 income tax returns C. H. Robertson, Collector of Internal Revenue, said refund checks are being mailed to taxpayers of the North Carolina District at the rate of 3000 per week. "To every taxpayer of this dis trict who is entitled to a refund on his 1943 return, I would 1-ke to say," Collector Robertson stated, "your refund is being processed as rapidly as possible. I cannot tell It's the Quality of leadership that makes Leaders ATLANTIC are'the Leaders Mil 'it wmlid ganMiww'" s Atlantte Company -Br ewirUt in Atlanta, Charlotte, Chattanooga, Norfolk, Orlando I get more good strong cups per pound From LUZIAHHE COFFEE 4 CHICORY if i And there's one thing we must Miss Betty Nell Bowlin at Cherry n 'It's this cozy cottage Like we see in story books. Point. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Witherington and children of Vanceboro were here Sunday afternoon enroute home from Beaufort. Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Jarman of Beaufort, Mr. C. W. Fodrie of 1 Core Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, Small and son of Morehead Citv j were guests of the A. N. Bell's Sunday afrternoon. Mrs. Randolph Hancock of Ral eigh and her mother, Mrs. Cleo Oakley of Mebane are visiting Mrs. W. T. Cheek and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Adams and Miss Iris Adams spent the week end at Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Everette. Mrs. Lottie Adams, Mrs. M. C. Adams and J. C. Adams were in Beaufort Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lauhton and children of Beaufort visited Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Taylor Sunday afternoon. Father James of Morehead City visited the M. C. Adams' and Mrs. H. C. faylor Friduy afternoon. DAVIS Mrs. David Willis Jr., of New Bern was here last week with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David It's indeed a little "love nest" Though its not built in a tree: How it nestles by the roadside Makes a lovely place to see. There are rooms of many colors To complete this lovely scene; Oh it all so much reminds us Of the pictures on the screen. Would you like to know this family ; We have told you all about? I will name them in rotation ; Lest I leave somebody out. Virgil Styron is the husband i Alice is the faithful wife: James, a boy of thirteen summers I They'll adore this son thru life. ! Lorraine is a girl of 8 years jAnd the babe is 10 weeks old: She is little Mary Elizabeth j The story of their life I've told. i Just to. sKow this happy family That our love for them is true; We are giving them this party It's the least that we can do. We rejoice with those -who dwell here THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.;: 'ill K itM3 bsIto! i " The more I read about it. Judge, the more I realize the tactics and requirements of this war are as different from the one I fought in 25 years ago as night is from day." " Yes, and I can give you an example of how true that is, Fred. In World War I the chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur poses were found in smokeless powder, medi cal supplies and chemical warfare materials. In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass for airplane windshields and instrument cov ers, to make lacquers used in camouflaging equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber needed for tires, gas masks, paratroop equip ment and dozens of other things. "Every time I think of it, Fred, I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke out . . . ready and eager to convert 100 to the production of this critically needed war product. I'm mighty sure boot leggers wouldn't have been of much help." Thu adnrtumtiU sponsor, by Conjtrmct o) Alcoholic BiHtaf lndtutritt. Inc. '

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