Newspapers / The Hyde County Herald … / Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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tm^ =t5sa«9 THE HYDE COUNTY ^Bj^R bJB&v h^Nh ^pggH |||yQ|| CSH BU^BBBMI BH BBHIh HIBBi IfiKaHi ■HBSB ■■■S^BfeM ■■ut Budi i.>wmm 9Bbb eS&Ii^ «jjlB JBbESmK*^ ^NEws of the richest agricultural county in the foremost historical and recreational area of north CAROLINA ■— J ^ ” 4 No. 52 SWAN QUARTER. N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 HYDE’S RECORD 'draws praise from COMPARES GOOD I M ITH NEIGHBORS County Has 78 Miles of Rural Power Lines and 481 Customers FORCES IN HYDE Harassed citizens 200 Years ago off ocracoke jv — offtce of tne state Kura /Poke People Thrown on Relief 200 Years cation Authority, which 49'f\ iTTi ^ • -I • j r\£C ml- * of Raleigh in news releases this When Spaniards Carried Ott Iheir ,veek, Hyde county ranks 84th if tie; Many Depredations Reduced People """ ^ - p^Otio* P'rifii.Q Prktjcf In Pnvnrlvr and Cost tk ’*1eral According to figures from the ] office of the State Rural Electrifi- j came out; releases this ranks among the 100 counties in the num- . jt 4- ber of miles of rural electric power; n -^8^ Entire Coast to Poverty, and Cost Hnes and SSrd in the number of; r;:?‘onial Government 10,000 Pounds to Aid customers. | ’ The figures show mat there are ! 27,173.98 miles tb» is no new Carolina coast for Q ® Spanish pirates came tlf^coke, thing ;e(i ‘“"fj stole cattle and com- te(j,j^'^ch other depredations as ' th “ ■’ J fbe people to poverty '* Ike r pcupie lu puvciL-y, tong ,'^c'hnial government had lOOfir,® their rescue, to the tune pounds. ^ rep ether interesting things told in an article Nortl llrdi- eeimission: 'hti do not think *cli H.’"**'elina direct an North Carolina “pie, of as having had contact with Spain or * cliip?’ /•ed vet 200 years ago the e ef the inhabitants ** tliat part of the colony 't thoJ"”® Spaniards would at- *ttn, /■ This was no idle ^ epon, several occasions '»e atis ‘tid actually of ho be driven off by '®tru/^® to 1748 a longdrawn- bvti ® "^^s fought in Europe, the War of Aus- “ties ®?®®ton and in the British ,1^ America as King Great Britain and p®*"® e*' e^e ®i4e and jr, a’jij 5^ece and Spain on the I i*h A-i ®. h*'rench, Spanish, and I'^tablv in America were ” '''ar ..^.'’'^etved. It was during AMONG HYDE’S BUSINESS FIRMS ENGELHARD MERCHANT PAINTS STORE INTERIOR of rural power. lines in North Carolina on which j there are 140,740 customers. Da-1 vidson lead all the counties with 1 the number of miles of lines, hav- ■ ing 860.05. Gilford was second with 851.81 miles. Tyrrell was at the bottom with 1.75 miles. As to customer rankings, Gil ford held first place with 7.515. Forsyth was next with 5,276. Tyr- i»iii F. V. HARRIS IS SPEAKER AT ROTARY MEETING Supervisor Tells Engelhard Rotarians of Purpose of FSA P. V. Harris, Farm Security Su pervisor in Hyde County, who was the guest speaker at the Friday evening meeting of the Engelhard Rotary Club, told the Rotarians that the FSA was not a loaning agency, but a rehabilitation de partment whose business it is to help low income farmers. ' Said Mr. Harris, “While our de- ' partment loans money to needy farm families, loaning money is . only a small part of the work of I our administration.” He went on , to explain that the PSA does not ! compete with private business or 1 other government agencies, but , moreover extends a helping hand ' to a class of people that cannot get W. ML Watson, well known Lake help elsewhere. Landing man, who is in charge of. rpj^g supervisor told the Rota- the air-craft warning s^tem m ^hat the main objective of week from district chief Frank W. Farm Security Administraton Hyde County, drew praise^ l^t help the very poorest farm up in the world where ® 482; Currituck 86th in the f>umber j fhp Hvde Countv" or- can help themselves and tlms new coat of paint greatly improves ^;,gg ^,,jth 73, and 88th in the''^ ? tI® have a better outlook on life. He number of customers with 290; Washington 97th in the number of miles with 32 and 97th in the num ber of customers with 155; Beau S. S. Neal, leading Engelhard j.gj| again ranked lonth with 20. merchant, dealing in general mer- rpj^g ratings of other Albemarle chandise and specializing in hard- counties are: Dare 131st In the ware, has just completed painting of miles with 91 and 82nd 1 tt-YY" Tr“"of Washington" N ‘c" the interor of his store and clean- fi,- number of customers with '^1’’ wasmnp , _ , famhes get ing up his stock of goods. The the fine work he has done the appearance of dise. his merchan- HERALD OFFERS IVOMEN , , . READERS FREE BOOKLET tort Yt" m ganization. Millar reported that pointed out to te businessmen, the V hile Mr. Watson and his co- these people did not workers had done a good job in g,g^ help so that they could Con ners WITH I IT rse-iu- tfy4e> the program was lagging in ^jn^g to live on the farm, it would lers wirn 100. rse. u ^^^^g other counties of this section. . necessarv for them to turn to the number of miles ^hg Government has requested a tJe speed up in the program. | group that it cost much less to . keep a farm family on the farm ALL REGISTRANTS than to keep them on WPA. A XT A TiDT? A T T?T?niVr Mr. Harris toi'd the Rotarians LAA AFFUiAJ^ r JKOJyi ^J^g ajyjgg grjven these fam- A CLASSIFICATION I ilies. who for the most part are poorly educated people, by FSA with 116.80 and 5"th in the num ber of customers with 801; and Hvde 84th in the number of miles with 78 and 83rd in the number of customers with 481. NEW REGISTRANTS NOT TO RECEIVE! ® pilots The next morning, ill, tv””'"® went out to bring ^"^0 3 ® Y®®®®ls turned out to and privateers from Ca»„i.^ captured sloop from the The largest was : ten siy fortune, of 130 tons, and fourteen ^fL''''at the Spaniards were ® North Carolina coastal t N4i Several Spanish priva- i*!'* a ® Ocracoke Inlet, ^ej of vessels, and ^ Of tn^®® cattle of the inhabi- ' Was ft sandbanks. So they n J Want of these people !'’'’'al r, supplied by the ■ thaw at a cost of Snn^i^^’OOO pounds. In 1744 off '''^® were again prowl- "’as that the end of the niadf,®® “o^ost serious attacks ‘lards ' f August, 1744, the kW’n t^^cked and captured iC^ified Iteaufort, where they [ days i^ter by a force ij, by Colonel Thomas en or more of the in- Vnev![® captured. '■esseio .®Pfnmer several Span- F'ear'rf.*'^®'^ ^be mouth of the ^tothgj, 'P Septem- " plap„ ^^Pedition came to the The Herald, the only newspaper that gives a hoot about Hyde Coun ty, this week offers its women readers and friends another fea ture. In cooperation with the Na tional Needlecraft Bureau of New York City we are offering abso lutely free a booklet entitled “How to Crochet.” Home Economic girls will find this to be a great help in learning this profitable pastime, and we will send them to home economics and whose order numbers were de-1 "this*^ w"^k' teachers in any numbers for their termined in the National Lottery | classes. Women whose hobby is on July 17 are subject to the same crocheting will find the booklet of rules of individual classification as , ®ppp*®p* ^PP® . ^^pp*'® interest in learning new designs, the youths who were enrolled pre- j effort to insure protection of Just send a stamped envelope to viously. General J. Van B. Metts, 1 be registrants right of appeal re The Hyde County Herald, __ Every registrant is entitled to experts is a great help to them ir QPTTPT AT TT AIVTTT ’F appeal from any classification by managing the farm and home in or LJLI j ggg ^Jjg a modern, yet economical way. -. , • J J i.u right to deny him that privilege, 1 ^ Men who registered under the | j g jj^^ts. State' Selective Service Act on July 1 ^ D;j.ggtor of Selective Service, de- DKAJb 1 KECOKDh PUBLIC In all cases local board and gov- j AT ALL TIMES All non-confidential information ”*06. We Concerning this last taijgjjbav® detailed informa- ^148. ® (Charleston), October f „*tb6j. „P Saturday afternoon, ‘s ^'bree sloops arrived from the South Caro- commanded by t f Arrive 'forced the pilots ' Sevp,.„, fbe town of Bruns- thp V®' wiiles up the river, did not dis- a party of men several miles be- every- able) ran, with i. "u an„i. ^ were enemies until lNdeI,l/®(^ ^-verai ir hi '‘’’at ^^‘^‘^cbed, and /''at' tho able) ran, ■ ® on_» could first lay their (oiif bp Spaniards now ctaff y^asels and several uro b'^b were in the bar- epeded to plunder the the jj, *®at n?ifb‘'’P'® fbe alarm had coiu’i bP*^ by Tuesday the Ptuster 80 'men, the t ®^' 'Cb's force march- '•'’adg- P'rti, killed several of ' ’(’he drove the others yattipe]]; PP'-PtiP now opened d ®’*ah ("bp colonists to Shelter as they could 'en ('he tL^''‘®.®bPtax of the bat- Swan State Director of Selective Service rgardless of whether they think the concerning Selective Service regis- ^ fetate Director ot belective bervice, iusHfieH nr not be as- trants iS a matter of public record Quarter, N. C., and we will send declared this week. ! sctS ^ i^nd must be made available to any Under no circumstances w'lll the | ■ i- 1. u • a- person upon request during busi- new crop of potential trainees be , Any registrant who is dissatis- classified and considered for possi-; fi^d with a determination of his lo- pomlinn Ppnprnl T Vnn R ATpft« ble military training as a poup,' cal board may appeal the decision ^ olrec^ of SelecUve Se^ the director emphasized. Each man I to the board of appeals and no one (je^i^red this week. The State will have his order number by | has legal power to interfere with pi^ector pointed out, however, that v^hich his local board will consider 1 his efforts to get a review of the ^^g^ permitted to han- his classification and no local board case, Van Metts said. records of eve— North Garolina farm fam- classfy the individual regis-1 Citing Selective Service regula-, The only data to be withheld as hv il tL objective of a n^^^^ trant until his number is reached, | tions relating to appears, the direc- confidential are the records of the except in the case of volunteers. tor pointed out that a registrant, physical condition of a registrant, TI10 National Lottery serveri as lany person who claims to be a de” oil sn^wprs on thp mip^tinTrnsiTP imrtoJohnW Goodman assistant a guide for every local board to in-1 pendent of a registrant, or any under the subject 0/dependency, ing to Jobu \V .Go^nian, assistant tegrate its new registrants among , person who has filed written evi- excent the names and addresses bb®,N. C. State College ^hose who registered last autumn, dence of the occupational necessity of claimed dependents, the answers and that integration must be car- of the registrant, may appeal from fo ouestiqns on previous military you a copy of this helpful booklet at once. MOVEMENT LAUNCHED FOR MTNTER GREENS Bountiful supplies of winter vegetables growing in the garden of every North Carolina farm fam ily is the objective of a new cam paign launched by the State Agri cultural Workers Council, accord- Former Highway Chairman Impressed With Potential Value to Region Single Copy 5c HYDE COUNTY WO/WEN ARE MAKING GARMENTS FOR BRITISH REFUGEES Red Cross Opens Sewing Room in High School Building in Swan Quarter Where Women Volunteers Can Work; Centers Are to Be Opened in Other Communities in the Coun ty; Mrs. 0. L. Williams Heads Production JEFFRESS STRONG ^ Quarter women volunteers rpiTT/^ TJTJTTAr^U’C sewing garments for British J. v/Ja> X VV vr ISrvimj’llio I war refugees Friday morning, IN dare-tyrrell: shortly after the Red Cross opened its sewing room in the high school building. The project whch s be- ng sponsored by te Hyde County Chapter of the American Red Cross is under the leadership of Mrs. O. L. Willimas. Mrs. Williams stated this w'eek that she hoped to have sewing rooms opened in all of the leading Hyde County communities shortly, where women volunteers could help make garments from the siza ble amount of materials that have been received from the national organization. A number of Swan Quarter wo men have shown a deep interest in the humanitarian work, and it is beleved that many more will join n helping shortly, according to Mrs. Williams. It is also felt by tre county production chairman that the same interest will be shown in other communities when the projects are set up in them. The Swan Quarter sewing room is open from 9 a. m. until noon, and from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time each week day. Housewives and women who desire to help, are urged by Mrs. Williams to do their house work and shopping at such a time as to make it convenient for them to spend a part of each day at the center or at least a part of several days a week. Edwin B. Jeffress of Greens boro, wno considered the building of bridges over Croatan Sound and Alligator River shortly before a sudden illness forced him to relin quish the Chairmanship of the N.C. State Highway Commission, is now greatly restored in health, and was in Manteo Saturday, as strong as ever in his faith that these two bridges would be a sound invest ment for North Carolina. Mf.Jeffress viewed the greater portion frim the air, and told Mel vin R. Daniels, President of the Southern Albemarle Association he hoped soon to return for the dedication of one of the bridges, and hoped the other could be built right away afterwand. He wonder ed if a $200,000 investment would n’t finish the Dare-Hyde road. Mr. Jeffries seemed to think the Southern Albemarle road program a sound policy to follow, and was much interested in the completion of Route 94 between Columbia and Swan Quarter, which was one of the important projects he attempt ed, shortly before he became ill. He has always been popular in this setion because it was generally felt that he had a true picture of this section’s needs. extension service. Blessed with a climate that ried out so that the recent regis- makes it possible to grow vege- trants will consider their classifica- tables the year around in most sec- tion only in a fair and equitable any local board classification. service, and the registrant’s court The regulations also provide, he record, said, that appeals may be taken Pointing out that Selective Sec tions, North Carolina could easily way to those men not inducted yet. 1 by a government appeal agent for vice Form 100 the Classification grow plenty of greens to keep its Director Metts points out that it people suppled wth these det es- was obvious that the new regis- sentials during the fall and winter, trants who had received relatively H. R. Niswonger, extension hor- low order numbers would be classi- ticulturist, has prepared for dis- fied sooner than those who had re tribution to every farm family in- ceived the higher numbers, formaton whch lists vegetables “Pd like to stress the fact again,” suitable for winter gardens, best said Director Metts, “that there varieties, planting dates, amount isn’t any difference between treat- his local board area, a State Di- Record of Registrants, contains rector of Selective Se^ice for any practically all the pertinent infor- local board area in his state, and rnation of a non-confidential na- the Director of Selective Service, ture, Director Metts emphasized Pointing out that the registrant pendents or because they are not or his dependents must appeal that this form is subject to exami- within ten days after mailing of nation by the public during local the registrant’s notice of classifi- boards business hours, cation (unless the time is extend-; This record includes the name of WILDCAT DIVISION TO MEET !N RALEIGH Veterans of the 81st Dibisio.n— better known as the Wildcat Divi sion—will hold their annual na tional reunion at Raleigh, October 4-6. It will be the first time the veterans have met in North Car olina. A giant parade on the afternoon of the 6th will be the outstanding feature of the event. Eight divi sions, including U. S. Army units, along with Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard units; reserve units, and other organizations will play a part in the big occasion. netting prices EXPECTED TO GO HIGHER IN FALL of seed needed, maturity dates, and ment of the new registrants and,ed), the director outlined the pro- the registrant, his order number, seed cost. the old regisrants in any respect ■ provision of the regulations on how his serial number his age and his In his guide, the horticulturist whatsoever. They are treated ex- suggests rape and kale for all sec- actly alike. tions of the State; mustard and tendergreens for the Eastern and Piedmont sections; collard plants, spinach, and onion sets for the Eastern and Lower Piedmont LAST RITES HELD WED. FOR LEWOOD SWINDELL Funeral serbices were held last an appeal is taken: race. “Any persem entitled to do so | jf he volunteered, the date of his may appeal in either of the fol- volunteering is shown. If his rec- lowing ways: _ lord is transferred to another board “By filing with the local board for the purpose of classification, a written notice of appeal. Such physical examination or induction, notice need not be in any particu- the date of such transfer and the areas; and beets and carrots for Wednesday afternoon for Lewood j lar form but must state the name fiate of the return of the regis- the Tidewater and warmer parts of Swindell, 20 year old Engelhard i of the registrant and'the name and trant’s record from the transfer the Coastal Plain. boy, who died in the Albemarle j identity of the person appealing board are indicated. Goodman explained that the Harpital in Elizabeth City ^ last j so as to show the right of appeal. I Form 100, the Director said, also winter vegetable campaign is be- Tuesday morning. Young Swindell “By signing the ‘Appeal to the shows the date the questionnaire ing conducted in response to a re- had been confined to the hospital Board of Appeals’ on the question- was mailed, the date of its return, quest from M. L. Wilson, director for the past several weeks as the I naire (Form 40).” if the time for its return is extend- of extension for the U. S. Depart- result of serioqs burns received j The person appealing may at- ed, or the date of a claim for de ment of Agriculture. when the loaded ^ potato truck | tach to his notice of appeal, or to ferment made by a person other The tremendous campaign in which he was driving overturned his questionnaire, a statement spe- than the registrant, this state will be conducted by near South Mills and caught fire. ! cifying the respects in which he be- j The date of notice to appear for workers of the following agricul- Services were conducted in the' lieves the local board erred; may physical examination, the date the tural and welfare agencies: Farm Engelhard Christian church, of | direct attention to any information registrant appeared, and the date Security Administration, AAA, "'hich he ^vas a member, by his I in the registrant’s file which he be- the classification notice was mailed fh, tl, *“6 tf». 01 rne nar- * " (>eing thus cleared 6s Men lay on their ,?( a high bankl Mg of any more ’ '^hic/® ’and- attempt^; but (M, '’'’UeV •®’’® ('(ew up. A ter- in r- ®ig'ht. ®ar circumstances -6ase turn -'^^s they had Page Four) Soil Conservation Service, WP.4, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, State Vocational Education De partment, and the extension ser vice. HYDE NATIVE DIES AT HOME NEAR COLUMBIA pastor te Rev. Z. N. Qeshields as sisted by the Rev. E. R. Stewart of the Baptist church and the Rev. J. W. Frank a visiting Methodist minister. . ! Mr. Swindell, the only child qf | Mrs. Lizzie Swindell and the late Louis Swindell, is survibed by his mother, grandmother, Mrs. Beana Swindell and several aunts and uncles. Acting pallbearers were Jack Royden Neal, Durwood Williams, Lancy Increasing Cost and Scarcity of Raw Materials Predict Sharp lncre?ses Fisherman who wait until late to order nets for fall or Spring fishing may expect sharp increase- es in prices for the constant rise in costs of and increasing scarcity of raw materials will not only make nets costs the fishermen more, but will be hard to get. Del Fowler, manager of Ederer’s net house in Philadelphia stated . .. J i . .. this week that he has ad to post- it IS expected that a number of! attempts 'to visit his veterans from this section will at- fishermen friends in North Caro- tend_ the reunion. Reports from ^his summer because it re- Raleigh last week said that reser- he snend much time in keep- overthe'naC^ " ^ raw material so that orders re ceived may be supplied. Prices are advancing every day, and by No vember first he beleives we will really feel the effects of the past year and a half. For these reasons it will well for the fishermen to order nets now and not wait until fall. The Ederer Company has always done a large business in this sec tion, and enjoys a wide friendship They have usually contributed largely to matters of public in terest. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT LAWN PARTY Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock for Mrs. Irene Smith Reynolds, 40, of Route Brittain 1, Columbia, who died at the Co- Gibbs, Timothy lumbia Hospital Friday after be- Gibbs and Thos. J. Etheridge. Girls ing ill for a few days. of his graduating class assisted A native of Hyde County, Mrs. with floral tributes. Reynolds had made her home in The funeral was one of the Tyrrell County for the past several largest ever held in Engelhard. years. She was a member of Mal- achi’s Chapel Free Will Baptist church. Her husband. Alton M. Rey nolds; a son, Richard Reynolds; a sister, Mrs. A. E. Cuthrell of St. Bride’s Va. Smith of Wenona, survive. Interment was cemetery. in in the Swindell ■Wanchese Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scarbor- and her father, J. W. ough announce the birth of a son on August 15, weight 8 1-4 pounds. lieves the local board has failed to to the registrant are also indicated consider or give sufficient weight; It further shows what class the and may set out in full any evi- - registrant was put in. dence which was offered to the lo- 1 It further shows the date of an cal board and which the local board appeal to the board of appeal, the failed or refused to include in the outcome, the date of the order registrant’s file. Director Metts when the registrant should appear emphasized. for induction, if he is so ordered, and Neither registrants nor repre- the time he is to report for trans- sentatives of the system are per-' portation to the induction station mitted to appear before boards of giving the hour and the date, and appeal, however, the director said. 1 then shows the final disposition of I the registrant at the indujtion sta- DISTINGL’ISHED VISITORS I tion and the date when he was ac- TO ROANOKE ISLAND Icepted or rejected, or if he failed PRAISE LOST COLONY to appear. • I “Form 100, therefore, is virtual- Two distinguished visitors. Dr. ly a complete history of the regis- John Finley Williamson, founder trant as to specified confidential of the Westminster Choir, and matters.” Director Meets said. Richard Reynolds, Jr., of Winston- Furthermore, he said, if local Salem, witnessed the 218th per- boards or local board clerks refuse formance of Paul Green’s histori- to give out the requested informa- cal drama The Lost Colony, now in tion without adequate cause for its fifth season here, and consider- refusal, the matter should be re ed it “the greatest cultural asset in ported to state headquarters im- America today.” mediately. Mrs. M. E. Marshall and Mrs. J. R. Brittain delightfully entertained at a lingeries shower on the lawn at the home of the Watson sisters August 12, honoring Miss Hazel Asby of Engelhard and Swan Quarter whose marriage to Lieut. Rowell Lane of Tampa, Florida, and Bostic, North Carolina, will take place Sept. 4, 1941 at the First Baptist church in Tampa. Mixed flowers were arranged in exquisite old stone jarsd aroun tables set up for bingo. After several games of bingo the hostesses served iced pink lemon ade and two-tone cak. Following refreshments Little Martha Jane Midgett and Bevery Williams presented Miss Asby with a little Army truck loaded with many beautiful gifts. Party guests were: Mesdames B. C. Fulford, B. C. Marshall, D. H. Selby, P. D. Midgett, Jr., R. L. Gibbs, B. C. Spencer, Mayhew Sel by, Kate C. Makely, Fannie Wat son, R. S. Spencer, Ellen Jones, R. S. Cox, J. H. Jarvis, A. J. Schmitt, T. W. Williams, Mane Watson, I. B. Watson, J. Harry Swindell. J. H. Swindell, Jr., C. L. Bonner, Mattie Davis; Misses Robena Gibbs, Christine Fulford. Dorothy and Noveline Long, Ellen Roper, Re becca Jarvis, Carolyn and Julia Spencer, Lona Bonner, Dorothy Davis, Frances Watson. BONNER AND DOUGHTON AID GAS SITUATION North Carolina Congressman Told There Will Be No Ap'preriable Gas Tax Loss in N. C. 25 Subspecies There are 25 recognized sub species of American mountain lions. 8 of which are found in the United States. Congressman Robert L. Dough- ton and Congressman Herbert C. Bonner yesterday held a confer ence with the Coordinator of Pe troleum with respect to the reduc tion of gas and oil in North Caro lina. The Congressmen were as sured that the reduction would not be as drastic as the public has been led to believe. That re-assignment of oil tankers from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast and transfer of railroad tank cars from the cen tral and western area to the east ern area would greatly help the loss in transportation caused by the leasing of oil tankers on the Atlantic Coast to the British Gov ernment. Mr. Davis stated that there .would not be more i-han 10 per cent reduction in the deliveries on the Atlantic seaboard and that with a 13 per cent increase in con-' sumption this vear over last that the 10 per cent rednetion would tfierefore not cause the .'8tate of North Carolina any loss in its gas revenue. .1 f
The Hyde County Herald (Swan Quarter, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1
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