Newspapers / The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, … / Jan. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR RADIO PERFECTED 39 YEARS AGO BY FESSENDEN AT FORT ON ROANOkE ISLAND North Carolina Has Forgotten This Great Achievement Which Entitles it to a Memor ial Comparable to That Erected to Air plane’s Inventors at Kill Devil Hills; It Is Time Now to Recognize This Great Bene factor and Life Saver of Mankind The re^ntjawtlication of the story of the life of Prof Reginald A. Fessenden, the man who invented the wireless telephony who made the first broadcast, and whose genius gave the correct principles of present, day radio, revives again the suggestion that North Carolina, and the nation, should erect a memorial to Fessenden, on Roanoke Is 1 and. The place where Fessenden discovered he could talk a ross the ocean with this invention that had filled his dreams and labors for years, is only a fourth of a mile south of the Ferry wharf on Croatan Sound. Strange, is it not, that Fes-, sendon’s work, perfected here in North Carolina, should have gone unnoticed in this state for 40 years. Yet at the same time the Wright Broth- j ers were making history at Kill Devil Hills, just five miles 1 away, Fessenden’s genius on > Roanoke Island was proving! the success of the wireless telephone, the forerunner to day, of the radio as we know it. The genius of the Wrights was equally overlooked for many years,—a quarter of a century—until Representa tive Lindsay Warren, asked the Federal Government to create a memorial to the founding of aviation; and as the result an outlay of a half million dollars has produced a landmark that is an interna tional shrine. Today, Kill Devil Hills is one of the great j showplaces of the Eastern j United States, as famous as | the Bok tower in Florida, the i Smoky Mountains, or York-! town restored. Any school child today can tell you that the radio most ( certainly equals in greatness,! the creation of the airplane. True, Fessenden didn’t get all the credit nor the cash that should have attended his genius. Rival inventors, both German and Italian, contem poraries of his time, with more of a flair for business, or witn less scruples about "promoting,” or with more powerful and persistent con nections financial, friendly, or otherwise, contrived to grab much glory that might have been his. But the fact remains, that the system he gave the world, is the system he perfected here at Roanoke Island, and from Roanoke Is land, he sent the documented word that he ttfen was sure he could talk around the globe. Today, his theory is known as the correct one, and after forty years, we might as well make due recognition of it. That he has been denied much credit is nothing. was an Englishman in'Am erica, the road of whose great genius crossed the path of BUYING FURF—Mink, Raccoon, Muskrat, Opossum, etc. Top mar ket prices—Spot cash. W. C'. GLOVER, Elizabeth City, N. C. , COLUMBIA Theatre COLUMBIA. N. C. Saturday, Jan. 18 Don Barry —in— “FRONTIER VENGEANCE” stlso KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED and Cartoon Matinee 3:30 Sun., Mon., Jan. 19-20 George Brent and Brenda Marshall —in— “SOUTTH OF SUEZ” Tuesday, Jan. 21 Walter Pidgeon —in— “SKY MURDER” Thurs., Fri., Jan. 23-24 , “LITTLE MEN” with Kay Francis, George Bancroft Jack Oakie and “Elsie I : many an imitator who was native to the sod. Yet on the other hand, our own Smith sonian institute, refused to i credit Orville and Wilbur! : Wright with the invention of ! the airplane, perpetuated a [fraud upon the American [public by hanging up a fail ure, and drove the Wrights in disgust to give their original plane to an English museum. Many of us remember well, the old wireless station, where in 1902 Fessenden, with his assistants, led a busy life. How he drove four miles a day by buggy, through the ! sandy road, to work at his instru ments. We marveled at the tall “pole” 150 feet high, from which the sparks flew across the sound to Hatteras, fifty miles away. We J recall the many-windowed building j that was the main workshop, 18x28 feet, and as children, couldn’t un -1 derstand why one wanted so many ! windows, out there upon the well 'lighted, broad, open shore. We i remember the huge cables that | came down to great posts driven in | the water, —or the sand, —three of I them, that kept the great “pole” . from blowing down. We stopped .in awe before the barbed wire ! fence that ran around the prop erty, and well out into the water, that kept the curious and the med dlers away, and we were afraid as children, to touch it, because we had been told there was deadly electricity in those wires. We remember when the property was sold, we were frightened at the strange glass jars with liquid, and metal and carbon plates, which we feared were poisonous, but we delighted in the many screws and gagets, and coils of copper and brass that fell into our hands. The parts went into many a trinket that we tried to build. The fine copper strands were wrapped around many a broken chair-round, or fractured hoe handle. When childhood passed, we for got those things for years, just as North Carolina has forgotten the great achievement in which they were tools. Now it comes to mind again and now should North Car olina make haste to «!o suitable honor to this achievement, not only in justice to itself, but to provide another landmark and shrine to which it may with pride invite the world. We make the suggestion that Roanoke Island should organize a Fessenden Memorial Association, obtain the old station site, which by the way was part of Fort Huger of Civil War days, make of it a place tourists may visit, lunch, and bathe. It is on a sandy shore, a delightful spot where one may look* southward down the sound to where sea and sky meet. Behind it are tall pines. Forty years is plenty long to wait to commemorate noble deeds. Let’s get busy on this project that strangely enough, has so long been overlooked. FAIRFIELD NEWS Geo. D. Hardesty of Dare Coun ty spent the week end here with his family. J. P. Royal and R- E. Emory of Durham, were visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Carter and Miss Sallie Lindsey Carter, of Washing ton, spent the week end with Mr. Carter’s sister. Mrs. J. C. Watson. Dr. A. G. Harris of Manteo visit ed his family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Murray, Mrs. H. L. Cuthrell and Mrs. D. W.Cuth rell were guests at the bridge club >in Sladesville Monday nTgTit. Mrs. I Clifton Credle was hostess. i Miss Mary Joyner, who has beer, ill with the flu for the past week was able to resume her work at school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O’Neal were shoppers in Belhaven Friday. Misses Dorothy and Allie Proc tor Roebuck, attended the show “Boom Town” in Belhaven Sunday. The Woman’s Society of Chns -1 tian Service held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Jen nie Midyette Monday night R. -C. Murphy of Burlington, N. C«, . was a visitor here last week. ' BUYING FUR4—Mink. Raccoon, t » T I SUNDAY International II SCHOOL -LESSON-:- By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D D Dean of The Moody Bible Institute ' , j . of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union, i Lesson for January 19 ioiti5 son subjects and Scripture texts se rnim d -u an ? copyrighted by International permission. ** e * I,?iOUS tducation : used by THE SLIGHTED INVITATION LESSON TEXT—Luke 14:15-24. GOLDEN TEXT -Come: for all things are now ready.—Luke 14:17. Actions speak louder than words What a man says is important, but it is his life which determines wneth e.' vve accept his words as true. In spiritual things men have too often professed to follow Christ but failed lo do His will. It is the business of the church to press home the necessity of an acceptance of Christ as Saviour Which also makes Him the Lord of our life. L Pious Words <v IV). 'A'e do not know whether the -man who said, “Blessed is he that cateih breed >n the kingdom of God.” was '.'.'-.pressing the sincere longing of Ins • r art or merely making n bit of pious conversation. Jesus had just bec-n dealing with some rather dis concerting matters <vv. 1-11). On such occasions there is usually someone on hand to spoil the e!Tec- : tiveness of the admonition by utter ing some religious platitude which will direct conversation into more comfortable channels. Even though the man was sincere, he had evidently not made any prep- | arations to be present at that great feast. This appears from tne story Jesus related in response to his words. 11. Poor Excuses (vv. 16-20). It is not enough that we know that God has prepared a place of blessedness, nor does it suffice to speak approvingly of God’s invita tion to come; we must accept. God graciously bids all men to come; but all too many, while willing to admit the desirability of coming and ad miring it as the ideal thing to do, begin to make excuses. Observe that the men gave ex cuses, not reasons. There is a great difference. Note also that the ex cuses were poor ones. One had a new possession—a field—which he j “must go out and see.” The second I had a business matter to care for trying out oxen he had bought. The third had a personal affection he wanted to foster—a new wife whom he could not leave. The fact is that none of them wanted to come, and these were but excuses. What man buys a field without seeing it, or oxen without trying them? And we agree with Dr. Morgan that the one who had married a wife “was the most fool ish of all. Why didn’t he take her with him? Just excuses.” Reader, what excuse is keeping you from accepting God’s invitation? 111. Urgent Invitations (vv. 21-24). j Those who reject God’s invitation j hurt only themselves, for He will find guests to fill the banquet hall at the marriage supper of the Lamb. Let us not fail to observe that it is the duty of the Lord's servants (and that means every born-again Christian) to be diligently about the business of urging men to respond to God’s call. Let us beware that we do not miss that point by utter ing some pious platitudes about soul winning, and then failing to do any thing to reach others. It is the first business of every Christian who reads these lines to be engaged in personal soul-winning. If you want to do it and do not know how to start, I shall be glad to send you free, a copy of “Lessons in Soul- Winning,” by Dr. Will H. Houghton. The important matter is that we get busy giving out these urgent invita tions. It is the first business of the un converted to accept that invitation. Dare you refuse? In one of his last meetings in Kansas City, Dwight L. Moody graphically portrayed the in vitation referred to in our lesson. In closing his message he pointed to the wall cf the auditorium and seemed to be writing out a reply to j the invitation. He first wrote a note ! declining, the final words being, “I pray thee have me excused.” He said, “Would you sign that, young man? Would you, mother? Would you come up to the reporter’s table, take a pen and put your name down to such an excuse? I doubt if there is one here who would sign it. It is a loving God inviting you to a feast and God is not to be mocked. Go play with the forked lightning, go trifle with pestilence and disease, but trifle not with God.” Must Have His Spirit A young Italian boy knocked one day at the door of an artist’s studio in Rome, and when it was opened exclaimed: “Please, madam, will you give me the master’s brush?” The painter was dead, and the boy, inflamed with a longing to be an artist, wished for the groat master’s brush. The lady placed the brush in the boy’s hands, saying: “This is his brush; try it, my boy.” With a flush of earnestness on his face he tried, but found he could paint no better than with his own. The lady then said to him: “You cannot paint like the great master unless you have his spirit.” So it is with us in the Church today; if Christians have not the Master's spirit they cannot successfully carry on the Master’s work,— F. M. Townley. , THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE “NO MAYOR FOR ME,” SAYS PAUL; LAUGHINGHOUSE NOW SMILES (Continued from Pace H come out, or from whence it origi nated, has never been brought to j light. Its suddenness, however, did j compare favorably with the sud denness of the false alarm render ed on the Blimp base proposal. I>? quick death is also comparable. Piecing together the story de seminated by hordes of gossip, the Liverman party was to come to other with a resounding roar of life. They were to sweep into of- 1 fice with a boom on the crest of any wave which should happen to show up, and therein was to be recorded the birth of a new admin istration. It was still-born. It was with deliberate and mo bile precision that Mayor Laiigh inghouse called for the ayes and nays at the meeting 0 f the town hoard last week. The city fathers delved into the bills with the ease of many sessions, and then finally called it quits for the night. St U Working Tt was indicated that work is sti'l going on towards the recovery »»f 8“.42n of missing funds, and at we sent are making side investiga tions Hes ire the .final announcement is to he made as to the type of action proposed. When the last member had turn ed homeward, and when the last check had been signed, the mayor wore the expression of one at ease with the vor’d. As he plodded homeward he even hummed a little ditty. The election is just ten odd moons away, and there was - not even a sign of smoke from the watered political fire any longer. [ MANTEO PEOPLE AWARDED $41,105 BY HIGH COURT IN STANDARD OIL SUIT i (Continued from page one) taining the verdict of the lower courts, may cause other property owners in Manteo who have not al ready done so, to bring suit for re covery of damages they sustained. These losers include D. D. Whit son, H. A. Crees, The Texas Co.. Fearing Bros., D. L. Russell. The appeal also covers the case of County Judge W. F. Baum who sued in a separate action for $18,620, was awarded more than the amount the Judge finally al lowed. whi« h now stands at 89,450, and the decision in Mr. Baum's case is herein embraced. The total awards to Manteo nronerty holders in May stood at $50,555. In some instances, if the full amount of the judgments are col lected. the defendants will have to pay the amount recovered lo the insurance companies. H. Shulman, who lost a profitable store building and warehouse occu pied by O. J. Jones and J. M. Woodhouse, recovered $4,000 in in surance. G. T. Westcott, Jr., who lost a large investment in pool tables and amusement machines re covered SISOO in insurance. O. J. Jone 6 recovered $6,000 in insur-, ance. These men will realize noth ing on their loss, from the oil com pany. j T. S. Meekins, who lost a large building recovered SI,OOO to be subtracted from his $2,300 judg ment. C. R. Evans recovered $2,000 to be subtracted from his $5,000 Judgment, or whatever part of it is collected. A. J. Legum j had $1,500 in insurance to be sub tracted from his $1,375 judgment. O. Burrus had SI,OOO in insurance which the Bank of Manteo applied on a mortgage. Capt Thos. P. Midgett, W. F. i Baum, H. A. Crees, E. F. Wise, and Claud Wise, all heavy losers in the, fire, had no insurance whatever. I Mr. Baum lost his brick build ing. Claud Wise lost his store. ■ Capt. Midgett lost two store prop-' erties. THE FIRST MISS IN 48 YEARS IS ONLY A PORTION OF RECORD (Continued from Page One) living. Yep, his hair is silver now, but he started as a clerk for J. D. i Cooper at eight dollars per week, j took care of two brothers, and! started on a fife marked with all the pillars already mentioned,! which incidentally, inciuded the raising of four “kids” who are to day real men and women. A. L. Walker, Columbia’s senior merchant, was not in his store last Saturday—but he'll be back, and everyone hopes for another forty eight years. MIDDLETOWN NEWS Mrs. J. M. Cox spent the week end in Fairfield with relatives. Lee Thos. Carter of Swan Quar ter spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Car -1 ter. Mrs. Preston Gibbs spent Tues day in Washington. Mrs. Sarah Swindell of Fairfield and Mrs. Eva Cox of Swan Quar ter are spending sometime here with Mrs. Monroe Cox. Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Burrus of Swan Quarter spent Sundav here with Mrs. Burrus’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carter. Clafton Ballanre Gibbs spent several davs last week : n Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. W-'r—n New Holland snent Mrs. Ross’ mother ' r ~ Spencer. Columbia Personals From Norfolk I Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McCormick, i and daughter Louise, of Norfolk, I spent the week end in Columbia visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Yerby. j MORE QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED IN HYDE CO. I Second Batch Was Mailed Last Wednesday 1 j The second batch of question- i naires to be mailed out by the! Hyde County Draft Board were j mailed at the postoffice in Swan Quarter last Wednesday, one day after Hyde’s second group of young | men has answered their call to the j nation’s growing army. Those re-j ceiviog questionnaires were: Wiliam Rouevelt Spencer, Fair field, col. Eriah Litchfield, Engei 'hard, wh. Keith Barrott Dunbar, Scranton, wh. Jonnie Albin Arm strong, Fairfield, wh. John Ever ett Cuth roll. Lake Landing, wh. Dennis Ci uzen Gaboon, E .geihard, wh. Coy A gustu's Gibbs, Lake land ing, wh. Daniel Webster Ha;, iatrn. S'.-iarion, wh. Toy Nether Gools by, Sw an Quarter, wh. Alonzn Barber, Swan Quarter, col. Cas well Spencer, Ocracoke, wh. George Thomas Gibbs, Middletown, wh. David Marion Carawan, Swan Quarter, wh. Leonard Mack Wil liams, Ocracoke, wh. William Gleason Midyette, Scranton, wh. i Otha Brickhouse, Fairfield, wh. | r Mose Elbert Peterson, Swan • i Quarter, col. Elmo Moore, Engel hard, col. aCrroll Hubert Wil liams, Swan Quarter, wh. Dennis ( Blount, Lake Landing, col. La ,thani Ballance, Engelhard, col. Sam j McCabe, Swan Quarter, col. James Henry Burrus, Fairfield, col. Lin wood Collins, Fairfield, col. Wal-! ton Gratz Spencer, Swan Quarter,! wh. Rufus Spencer, New Holland,! col. Samuel Holloway, Swan Quarter, col. John Ivan Gallop. Ocracoke, wh. Redden Sadler, j Swan Quarter, wh. Coley Simpson, ; Scranton, col. William David Gas kill, Ocracoke. wh. James Alton McGowan, Swab Quarter, wh. Earnest Edward Mooney, Fairfield, wh. Decakey Davis. Scranton, col. Olian Wal ter Weston. Middletown, col. Wil liam Graham O’Neal, Scranton, wh. Ormisted Taylor O’Neal, Ocracoke, j wh. Hassell Elwood Midvette, Rake Landing, wh. John Rocke-' feller Brinson, Scranton, wh. Les lie Andrew Spencer, Lake Landing, col. Charlie Warren Ross, New, Holland, wh. Clodies Spencer, \ Lake Landing, col. Samuel Dean j Harpe, Engelhard, wh. Archie j Brinson Carawan. Scranton, wh. j Henry Elwood Cahoon, Engelhard, J wh. William Drummon Sadler, j Swan Quarter, wh. Jack Malt on j Credle, Engelhard, wh. John Tom Pugh, Jr., Gulrock, wh. William Harvie Coval, col., (vol-j r.nteer). i DR. LrNEBERRY A NIT WIFE j LIVE AT SWAN QUARTER Dr. S. V. Lewis, district health officer announces that Dr. John A. Lineberry reported for work with the district health department in Swan Quarter, Thursday, January 2, as assistant district Health offi cer Irr charge of health work in l Hyde and Tyrrell Counties. Dr. Lineberry conducted the regular clinic in Columbia Thursday before | coming to the office at Swan Quar ! ter. 1 Dr. Lineberry comes to the dis trict health department well recom i mended, he was bom April 6, 1911 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Line i berry of Raleigh where S. E. Line -1 berry is superintendent of North Carolina School of the Blind. Dr. Lineberry attended Wake Forest College where he received his A. B. degree in 19,12. He received his M. D. degree at the University of , Pennsylvania in 1938, following j this he interned at Gaiiinger Mu nicipal Hospital, Washington, D. IC. He left Johnston County where he has been in private practice for | 18 months to take his duty as as ; sistant district health officer, j Dr. Lineberry and his wife are making their home at Swan Quar ; ter. ' i ENGELHARD MAN WAS SURPRISED THURSDAY Capt. Sam Spencer of Engelhard was a surprised man last Thursday " afternoon when he went to his hen house and found an egg in one of the nests. Capt. Spencer’s 34 hens had not layed an egg in more than a year. NORFOLK SOUTHERN BUS CORPORATION Bus Schedules and Connections Read Down Read (Jo i ; ! I ' I 3.00 6.40 |Lv. Manteo Ar. ! 10.50 7.00 | j I ! j I ; ' ! ! | 3.35! 7.15 ILv. Kitty Hawk Ar. i 10.20 6.15* | I j I j 3 0! 5.10 C.*"." I-!."!!.. 5.40j11.00j 4.351 9.05 ( ' ! I !Lv. Columbia Ar. ! j ! 1.. ! B.oo' 12.251 2.ib'Lso i r 6.05 10.50! 6.05i11.00t 7.20'10.55 ! Ar. WilHamston Lv. I 0.50)..2.40 10.55' 2.40! 6 50 11 00' I j 12.35! 112.35! 9.15'12.35 !Ar. N~v fern Lv. | i 1.00! 9.15! | 9.15L*.!’.’."’. . ..i I 6.30'11.25! 6 30'11. < >6I 7.00 10.35 ! 4r. Windsor Lv. i | 3.00U0.351 2.20! 10 35 5 *5! 11. 50; 1 I *oo'll 551 6.30110.05 !Ar. Edenton Lv. L 8.00! 3.30! 10.051 1.50!**“ 1507 00 ’ ,r 'l‘ > 1 0[ ' i it"i'l 1 * 10' 605’ 9.40! Ar. Hertford LVI f 8.15' i.45| 9.401 1.251...... 1256 05 9.15! 2.051 !........ j— ' 5:55110.10 jAr. Norfolk Lv. ‘’’“r " - Vxnl Bus Agent, or write Norfolk Southern Bus Corp., Norfolk, Va. ’’W'* i '~ l ates..P. M... Light face type indicates..A. M. < , | Attends Inauguration j Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon has return ed to Columbia after spending sev eral days last weelc in Raleigh at tending the inauguration of Gov. J. M. Broughton. Visit Here Mrs. Henry Ichleberger, Mrs. (Paul Hogan, and Robert Hathaway,, of Norfolk, spent the week end in ; Columbia visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. j E. Hathaway. Attend Meet 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCiees, Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse, and Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Chaplin spent Thursday in Hertford attending a Methodist church meeting. j In South Carolina I Mrs. L. L. Yerby accompanied ; her daughter Mrs. R. C. Williams [ Sunday to her home in Columbia, South Carolina. Mrs. Williams has been visiting her mother in Co-, lumbia during the past month. | In Eden ton ■ Mrs. J. F. Schh.z, Mrs. S. W. Sykes, and Mrs.. Emma Cooper, j soon. Monday in Kdent<*n visiting ( Mr. uiul Mrs. E. !!. Bachman. j From Belhaven Miss Bert is Sawyer, of Be’haven. is spending a few days in Colum bia visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. i ’ Sawyer. | Visiting Here I Mr. and Mrs. Helton Simmons, of , Greenville, are spending a few, days heie visiting Mr. and Mrs. B ' ' F. Alexander. I In Elizabeth City i Mrs. E. P. Cohoon, Jr., spent' Monday in Elizabeth City on busi- j ness. I Visit in Jackson j Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chaplin spent, Sundav in Jackson, N. C., visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Baker. Off For Weekend Miss Mary Blanche Strickland I spent the week end in Jamesville! visiting Miss Gladys Ipock. Visit in Norfolk Mrs. T. K. Yerby, and son. Thomas, spent Tuesday in Norfolk 1 visiting friends. i From Langley Feld i Mr. and Mrs. Bradford of Langley Field, Va., are spp" ’’ng a few days in Columbia visiting Mrs. M. A. Davenport. j 7o Relieve Misery Q A If | I»CMK> tadi r~ * . wOSt ??0?3 Service With Understanding C. N. Davenport & Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers DEPENDABLE AND ECONOMICAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 1803 Creswef! North Carolina I— - SAVE DOLLARS Ip Extra Driving bIH By Using Norfolk-Berkley BRIDGE * -tXk- ”T CI !K TOLL’S lAp CAR and Ocean Highway— ONLY lU*' DRIVER North and South. Thursday, January 16, 1941 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Advertising in this column costs one cent % word; mini mum charges 25c. If you want to rent, to buy, to sell, to get a job, to hire help, to w find something lost, the I classifieds offer you an ef | fective and economical me dium. MERCHANTS SALESBOOKS very best kind furnished at right prices by the home printer. Call Times office, phone 44, Manteo. ts Tribute office. Columbia. HELP WANTED: Reliable white girl to live with family. Tend baby and help with housework. Health certificate required. Write 1 full details and send references. P. 0. Box 55, Manteo, N. C. TOMB FOR SALE. Male turkeys I of good blood. Nice for raising next year’s fieck. 25c per pound. Mrs. Maggie Mooney, Lake Funding, G. HJIG-lt 'southern BEAUTY SCHOOL . Norfolk, Va. Accredited. “South's | Foremost Beauty School.” Wain ] wright Bhig., 424 Duke St. NOTARY PUBLlC—Opposite Fort Raleigh Hotel. E. R. Wescott, i Manteo, N- C. | PRINTED LETTERHEADS, En i velopes. Statements, etc. Done well and uone promptly. Call 44. ! FISHING GUintr. clrds. Printed j quickly. Give your parties some* I thing to remember you by. Times Printing Co., Phone 44. Manteo. j TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all , machines. Phone 44. Dare Coun ty Times Office. Manteo, N. C. ts T/se Times Printing Co., has a complete printing plant. It does work of the highest class, and its printing business is growing. THE SUGAR” BOWL” Steaks-Sea Food-Home Made Pies BEST PLACE TO EAT } Elizabeth City N. C. ! HTR'Ptf j MARK EVF.RY '"RAVE—For en during monuments call, write or phone D. T. Singleton, 931, Elizabeth City, N. C. Every stone delivered and set ts ■ TYPEWRITERS'”and adding ma chines sold and repaired. Prompt service. Lowest prices. Repairs guaranteed. Office Equipment Service. 107 North McMorrine St., Elizabeth City, N. C. coll-ts FOR SALE—State warrants and other legal blanks required by magistrates and justices of the peace. Hyde County Herald of fice, Swan Quarter. Times Of fice, Manteo, N. C.
The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1941, edition 1
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