Newspapers / The Hyde County Herald … / May 11, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HYDE COUNTY HERALD news of the richest agricultural county in the foremost historical an d recreational area of NOUTH ( A!«»i.lN4 ^ No. 36 , court IN LENGTHY term MONDAY I®, Pisher Hears “One Of ^'"'est Cases” Of His SWAN QUARTER, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944 Single Copy 5 Cent* Jud Career The HYDE DEMOCRATS FOUND SENTIMENT FAVORING CHERRY Hyde county Democrats who at tended the State Democratic con vention in Raleigh last week re port that they found the sentiment at the meeting overwhelming in favor of Mai. R. Gregg Cherry, for ’ REV. J. T. LENNON GIVES UP BAPAIST FIELD TO STUDY tr’s FAIRFIELD CLUBS SPONSORING YOUTH PROGRAM j ^ Lemmon of Swan Quar- , ter has left the Hyde county field Entertainment Will Be Plan- of Baptist churches to go to the ned For Young People Baptist Seminary in Memphis,, Every Two Weeks | Tenn. He left last week for Ra- ; leigh where he will spend a short j The Home club and Woman’s time before going to school. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT FAIRFIELD Six Giraduated In Impressive Program Held Thursday Night GREGG CHERRY LEARNED LIFE IN THE RAW FROM FARM TO BATTLE FIELDS the ondai longest session of Record- governor. According to some of ononanriTio- n i^ourt to sit in Hyde county the Demos heard around the court- club at Fai ^or The commencement exercises for The""youthfuT Rev" Lennon had' the Fairfield high school graduat-; past two years -was held house since their return, the con . summer recrational ! the youth Al leart ,h., th. .p- h.ll. r..«d with .ppl.„.. .v»«n « c.™plty The e„„„ty. The.e .long -itli | p^. .„“t, ™“r‘, ‘h"”’- ""h'?’ ‘'rrt.'* l. JrS’nrrrhSta^^rdlfn.^ltheme "0„n .eAmenicn W.y.» £ If" Sr,.* rlS ets rri, ,h“.."Twelc':mii ««hi' pnojects «njn,.h.n - " ' ' 7* 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. Dr. McDonald the other leading by any group or groups ^m Hyde become "^o^e useful in his work that spotlighted the af- candidate. , county this year. and as ^ citi^"' ^ Suh 7- ®®®sion were two that re- Since those attending the con-' The program, which will be di- • Engelhard Rotary club, *1 IP charges brought against vention were leaders of the Demo- rected by a joint committee repre- , , ^ - father by two brothers living cratic party from every county in senting both clubs, will be held , he North Lake section. One the State, Hyde county supporters every two weeks. The committee pr/rr^fo; bunrupTir o" MenTrHrde class were held last Thursday ' Orphaned At AffC Of SeVeil, His Early EdUCa- " " tion Began In One Room School; Step By Step He Held Many Offices And Places of Distinction And Served The Front In The World War of 1918. *hVolv the Pinehurst Rotary conference on his way to school. He went as the club’s official rep resentative. The Rev. Lennon had ti, 7?*^ stock running at large and of Major Cherry are pointing out is composed of Mesdames R. F. '^orth 'iP of'about 60c the favor with which the party Baynes, J. L. Blake, Henry Jones, elected secretary of the club cabbage plants. Judge holds their candidate, E. N. Murray and Miss Iberia dismissed the last case with Democrats attending from Hyde Roach, th^ - - _ - - tile that “it was one of county included C. L. Bell and B. Quarters for the program have .p, ^ best I have ever seen.’’ Solon Gibbs of Swan Quarter and heen obtained in the Henrv Jones the ^ cases which appeared to be j jj. Jarvis and P. D. Midgette of store building. Mr. Jones cT a family feud be- Engelhard. is giving the use of ley 4 Armstrong and Stan- . ^he building to the group, with of brought a long list TJYDF POIJTICS5 lights, free of charge, which Ca ^nesses to the stand. Clay i A A a a So Washington represented Armstrong and Dewey Top- 'ey® of Belhaven represented Stan-, ^ ^ Fairfield citizens. ' Qja The program is intended to give i some amusement for the young letting his stock run at ^ * people and offer them an oppor- 'vas tried first. He plead ■/- q>-c to sers'e during the next year, be ginning July 1. MERIT AWARDS GIVEN 24 HYDE FSA BORROWERS xxr * T»1»/rTXTr^ TTTA A O shows a great community spirit W AKiVlliN vx U A i\.0 on his part and is believed to rep- PRIMARY NEARS resent the sentiment for the pro- Prop;ram Held At Swan Quar ter Honorincr Outstand ing Producers 7 guilty. The court found him! ^nd sentenced him to 30 Pa\ Th'i Merit certificates were awarded to some 24 FSA clients at a meet- tunity for closer fellowship. It is ing in the Agricultural building ^Pley Armstrong, charged Cltief Intei^st “bh at Race For Governor; Many Cherry Stickers T ■ tr a ' directed at creating more commu- in Swan Quarter last Wednesday sentenced him to 30 Politics are warrning up in Hyde interest. evening. The certificates were giv- p on the road suspended upon county, but enthusiasm will no first program will be held en for outstanding production of - ^ent of $10 fine and costs, reach the peak of primaries in evening. May 19. Young food and feed in 1943. suspended upon the years of peace. The principa in- pggple from the eighth grade up There were a number of speak- stopi* L*' fbat he not allow his terests of the man on the s ree invited and a surprise is gj-g on the program including 7 TO run at large. ^ ' is the war and the coming invasion ^ ^ Bishop of Scranton, FSA Armstrong was charged of Nazi Germany from e es . under the direc- committeeman and Joe E. Hull, u b trespassing on his brother’s _ But the activities ot p - Mesdames Mildred Guth- district FSA supervisor. Mr. Bis- pai,? plowing up some 50 or 75 cians increase day by ay j Blake and Miss Iberia hop spoke on “The Part FSA plants. This came out of primarj^ nears. This will be the Community’ and Mr. la.^P'^fe over a small portion of case until May 27th, and P Efforts are being made to get a Hull spoke on “The Farm Security tow’ '‘"'printing to about one half the "’^'’/bere "Ml be piano or a vdctrola. There will be and the War Effort.” The speak- Juricv^ short ways down a field, yo e cas . political observers hot dog roasts and watermelon ers were introduced by F. V. Har- .7® Fisher dismissed the case mion of many political observers g supervisor. --5 -Roberts ,s awY^5 » ThS Saj» KOTO Cherry and, WINNER FAIRFIELD raised 4,755 chick- The scene was a garden at the i foot of the rainbow. A beautiful 1 illuminated rainbow made of crepe . paper formed the background of ATTtNUb b I A I t the stage. Pines and fringe bush I lined the sides of the garden. The prophecy was read from a rock edged pool along the borders of > which grew red and purple ver- ] bene roses and hanging above this bush was the class motto “Not| Evening But Dawn,” made of Am-: erican Beauty Roses, the class flower. Class mascot, William, Doughtie sang a song dedicated to, the seniors. | The following program was ^ presented. | Part 1. G. L. Roberts, presiding.! “Our American Way” by Garland, Berry; “Our Motto” by Marcel-j line Smith; “Our Heritage” byi Caroline Blake; Prophecy by Ru-; fus Cuthrell: Gifts by Elvira Hud-j son; Last Will and Testament by i Elvira Hudson; “Our Part for Vic- | tory and Our Future by G. L. Rob-. erts; and God Bless America by audience. ' ! Part 2. Marcelline Smith, pre-! siding. Processional, “Follow The ^ Gleam” by Mrs. M. Guthrie; In-' It was revealed at the meeting that the 24 borrowers winning SrV R.lyl.-McD«.ld .r. the p,i„- ;®«»Elh.bmlher>whoar.neiKh- cipal candidates There is also Reader's Disesl but are not on speaking much interest in the race for rep-, Boy For u.i oirccarvar.s ^bc energotic, I AtioHsa,. - f cccsacs Rimilar likable and well-learned P. D. Mid- .yother series of cases similar onri inwver Award Goes To els of beans; Successful ens; put 33.200 dozen eggs on the School Work market; and canned 5,955 quarts of food. _ _ What about this man Gregg BANKERS’ MEETING Cherry who is making such a race for Governor of North Carolina, , and who is sweeping the state [with gathering popularity? For I the information of our readers, we I have gathered a pretty complete I story of his life. Orphaned at the j age of seven, he climbed step by step until at the age of 27 he was a machine gun captain helping to break the Hindenburg line. The story of his life is told by : his neighbor, Stewart Atkins, edi- jtor of the Gastonia Gazette: I He was bom on October 17, i 1891, the son of C. L. Cherry and I Harriett E. Davis Cherry. His i birth took place across the line in ! S. Carolina, but his mother died j at his birth, and when he was an i infant Robert Gregg tin later I years he was to become known as Gregg, the Robert, seldom, if ever, being used, was brought to the home of his grandnarents, Isaac Newton Davis and Amanda Wilson to mrs ivi vrupiiii- MATTHEWS, cashier of Davis, of Gastonia, vocation bv Marcelline Smith; Ci- the Engelhard BahWng and Tmst, ij, iggg j^is father died and he tizenship Awards by Mr. P. C. Company, with offices E ge - ^^s - thus an orphan at the age of Simmons; Perfect Attendance by hard. Swan Quarter and Columbia, Mr. G.M. Cuthrell; Awards and Di- attended the meeting of the North father—as did the son— plomas by Mr. N. W. Shelton: Re- Carolina Bakers took up arms as a soldier when the cessional, “Follow the Gleam,” hy occasion arose. The elder Cherry The P. T. A. citizenship awards where he ^^^rfans He is nresi- the Confederate were presented to Miss Marcell- k club ^rmy. ^n Smith for high ^ "" '' Gregg’s early schooling ?c£rTh^'rardf°^fof-4cS H y D E 4-HERS class was received by Alice Reid COMPETING FOR Berry and Edward Baum. Spelling, S25 WAR BOND Merit' headmarks awards were received V c7^d^rahoo?"’l^X®-iBarbira Jonlt to Producins: Most Claud Cahoon, 1. Em \ received by Imogene Food Will Get Prize; Other Club News age boy of that period in North Carolina. When he became of school age there were no nublic schools in Gastorfa,. He therefore went to Oakland In.stitute, a school onerated in Gastonia bv Professor J. H. «?enprV tstill a leading citi zen of Gastonia.) the “t.oooc came iiu Yett of Engelhard and lawyer; q ^ Roberts, Jr., valedictorian 't the morr/ '^°''£i«sinn Tbev did Clifton Bell of Swan Quarter are graduating class at Fair- involve *”?atVes These were running. ! field high school, has been given Pud I^mn, Alavton ' awards were receivea ny in cases a ^ t Win^wflliams If windshield stickers and plac- Seventh Annual Award of the mett C^rawan Staten R. Cuthrell. CutbrelT"anH R C Cuthrell ards are an indication of sentinmnt, Reader’s Digest association for Benrv D. R. Gibbs! I Members of the graduating class Clifton Watson ' ' Major Gregg Cherry’s supporters students who by their successful B. pmuo ’ rinv Cibbs Tbad Carolyn Blake, Garland .. There \^„t ;uree charges are increasing in Hyde county ^.g^k give promise of at- Cecil B Gibbs C'ay Gibbs T^_L Cuthrell, Elvira Hud- Hyde County 4-H cut boy or girl ?&ainst WiTl Williams for hittfng where he has built up much senti- leadership in the commu- B, Gibbs, TPos. C. Gibb - ^ 1 G. L. Roberts, and Marcelline who produces the most lood in W rliln a He waf ^ent for his election by showing announced today by M. Harris, Jiin C. Nixon Her^^ | their duo p'ojcct this year, it is ^‘■‘edinon the other two sympathies for the section’s needs Rjjgg G. Watson, principal. L- Sadler, J- J . Snen-’ ! announced b\ 4-H leaders. rim "’aTO .®7V^nlea^of Mt in roads and bridges, and his pled-, L_ Roberts, Jr., received an ^ratz SnenceD ^ ENGELHAD SCHOOL Bond v:'! be given this-year, it \prpH in that one returning servicemen, honorary subscription to the Read- ^er. Me vm \ families trettingi CLOSING PROGRAMS i-’ annoiia o i by 4-H leader.^ „P] foi^ His platform has been well recew-^ for one year and an en- M^dyett. CL-UbllMU ^ ^will be given by t^e Nonh 7 defendZE^ The court found ed. i graved certificate from the edi- Mackey and Lessi^ The Engelhard high school is farolina BinkerG assoaaHon. iams guilty in the case ZpZZrf SnSt- I" recognition of past ac- S ^ e^ . ! scheduled to close Wesdnesday,; Plans are undeivay fo a -4- . has since contributed much through - - Donald are active and are exnect gomplishment and in anticipation which were pre-' Mav 24th it is announced this church program dunng June. T. e p;, influevcp as a IpvIs- ap.d thi ®6ntenced him to 30 days on , Within a vp'-v short time, how- A $25 War Bond will go to the g^gj.^ ^.j^g pyhlic school svstem of Gastonia was established and the orphaned voung boy, who was be ing raised by his grandnarents, transferred to nublic school. Com pared to the modern units or North Carolina’s present day state-sup- uorted school (to tbfi im provement of which Gree'g Cherrv suspended upon pav- ed to make a determined fight.; achievement to come,” at Fair- ^®j'’h^’MZeline E Smith,\s-! weJk bv Mrs Mary” E. Brown, program was schedumd for May, $10 fine and cZts. The of the merchants are esne- commencement P^yl^FSA sunervisor with the ’ pj-incipaL The diplomas will be but most farm youths are so bu.yv o Was suspended on condition Ar'D^Zld^becauseZ his Thursday night, May 4. assistance of Messrs. Reuben W.'awarded at a program, Wednes-jnow with st idles and hoire v, iVv he not let his stock run off F^rS th^sXs taxes, a ’ Since _ 1937 the Reader’s Digest Emmett Carawan and Si-'dav evening, May 17th. ^ jthat they do not have a gieat deal glands. manv association has presented these ’Brickhouse, were sei^'ed at! rpj^g baccalaureate sermon will of time for such activities. TOads £ • III: TLo"“' V IF nhase of his platform that many abbuuai if,'nst Isaac Cuthrell. He plead ^^^g ^ax burden schools yearly in senior hi^ throughout the United be delivered Sunday evening. May, religious programs will be 14th by the Rev. William B. Dan- ^gj^ under the directions of mas- iels, Jr., Episcopal minister from ^^g county. The Rev. J. T. f’^hty ip Qpg g^gg apd the other say, it ""id Py states and Canada to the highest hFT D FOR RAIL —... — Wo Were nol pros. He was given on .^pav^some part of back- honor student of the gradu^ing * yx^hM SATURDAY Plymouth. The sem^ice will be held gpp.^yp pf Engelhard; ^^ntence of ,30 days on the roads who should p y P j class. The awards are nart of the i ^ ff,,x o/,i,r,nl anrUtorium. 1 lator) the schools of those davs were .sommvhat crude Sev eral grades were tauvht in one room by one teacher. But, wHh all their drawbacks as comn"ror! pUFh moderp educational techniques, the schools of that earlier neriod suc ceeded in gimne tLejp pupils p very ^Pended unm nayment of cost ^g the government . J educational progi-am sponsored by Slid o OF,, F- Ji . o.icH Little interest has been obseiw ^nd wpvp a Imrica a $10 fine. TTie fine was sus-1 tbe the association and were a logical' iin the school auditorium. ... ■ On Wednesday night, May 17th program; the Rev. ■ Methodist Funeral services foj Henry N-1 g^^^ — ^.^jggg will J^^^Yrof Lake'Landi'ng Christian ^-bprough foundation .in the pssen- minister, will have cha^e o^ the ^ comnlete schooiTOr- jp D. on condition that he not appate 5 his stock run off his lands for U. S. Sen^e t itionths 1 Clyde Hoey .Chfton Watson and R. G. Cuth- meron Morr^on the ^^aamg g^^ to;;y;-g7ecial edition of th^ dfy^fternoon ^ui the Old South. Were found not giiilty of tres- “7'7!rZr both sides but Hoev magazine containing rea^ng im- D. ^oe of 'Yprppf„rv ' Brown said ttat all paL Sladesville program. M’illiams land. .^y^n^Zimtv’ manager provement guides and study helps, in Oakdale cemetery rail-'^’O"® Mends of the Engelhard ^ « Sp Woodard and Miss Iberi.o G came as a result of the has ^yy"7®Zinra JtroZ caZ- is made vailable to schools and; Mr. Royy 'va^ ™ p^g c„rdially inv ted to fY;' RoZe who head 7?''® over Mr. Williams’ cattle yd is organiz g S j colleges as a supplementary ^i^nnino- at 10 o’- Is^d these exercises that mark the _ , , , ,, , fl,„f fell ! Methodist minister will have This American democratic traditions. He geeduated from UnAoem Vi-'gb schbol in the late snrimr of 1903. His uncile owned a farm on the outskirts of Gastonia, known lo cally as the “Old Bradlev nlace.” After school and on Saturdays dur ing his high school davs. vo'mg Setting Cuthrell field, and paign. j Dsit made to Mr. Williams’home v-miT WITH 7’’®?ards to damages that they ENJOYS \ISIT WUH aim resulted. Clay Carter repre-; ’Fed the defendant. | . “ther cases tried by the court "^day were: ! Bennie Blount, Swart book in English and social science last Thursday morning courses. , ^ ^ , o v. f t Bom and raised near Middle-! xyRy^pjcRD DAUGHTER IN DARE! 7'’® 7f'Mr Z^MrZc t"wn, Mr. Roper had lived for I who IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. ^ ^p^ ^as' Sill D. Gibbs of Engelhard, the B'^Boberts^rf^Fair^ie ’co^L^tion Postma^er there for a number^ofj Whitfield m 4-H leader. old man who catches the big oys- ^ Watson and her veys. ® Ypreh and an active turned Sunday from Euyetteville. commun^. ^ TTFL^ridB-e i Quarter, ters in Far Creek yd sells them selected Mr. EpiscypaY chyrch ynd^^^^ ^pp^ .taking special twenty first graduation. BACK FROM FAYETTEVILLE Hyde county stated this week that Gregg Cherry worked on the farm. meetings of the Hyde county He had at an earlv age eke exneri- clubs would be held every two ence of n'oughmg. m,itki-g. nAV- weeks during the summer months, mg cotton, feeding livestock, and They will hold one meeting and performing the hundred an-^ one Jthe next one will be held by the other chores existent on a farm. His work on the fami cn’''tinueii Mrs. T. J. Etheridge is the lea- during summer vacations, even af- colriF J ® Blount, Swan ujuanei. ters in far LreeK OTioneer’s teaching staff. They selected 1 of st Thomas’ church where he has oeen ,l s work ' der at Engelhard and Mrs. Frank- ter he had comnletej high school TOst ’ speeding, $15 fine and at t^e bridge near Tony SpmicCT p^^^^^^ receive the awyd, de-, meTOb Hved in Bath. Mr. Roper'training be^ a-' Hn Midgett heads the work at and gone awav to college. t '^®'-®J".F^!?.fFfZf u'iXZ" Mrs. i-®:ned _ to ^timulat^ scholarship, -hile^he^ ! P^'^ZZe'^ZceZtng'tto There is no teader at Worked Wav Through CoUego ^ l 01 yj yvCX-XTl 1 James Green, Belhaven.^ colored, day "visit Mth his dyghter^ Mrs.; and continued contact had been in failing cent months and for the past six way speeding, 30 d^s suspended upon John Toler and family at "dth good’ reading after gradua- ''''“LC'Yp „„h Mrs Roner had (Please turn to page two) 1 Dare county, this week. Mr. Gib^ « months he and Mrs. Roper naa li li'xn’ntr alOTlff the; ^YDe BOYS WITH DIVISION IVINNING PRES. CITATION 7lr- and Mrs. Columbus Cara- ] 7 of Swan Quarter in a recent - Per from their son, Herman, with which Dare county, this w has relatives living along the coast from North Carolina to New York and he enjoys the opportun ity of visiting them. The Tolan’s are widely known in Dare county. Mr. Toler, who who used to go to sea has been number of years with PLEASANT GROVE HOME CLUB OFF TO GOOD START lived with their children in New port News, Va. j his widow, who | attend CONFERENCE j FROM SWAN QUARTER. Surviving are ^ was the former Nancy Brooks; 1 Rev. C. W. - j « t and one daughter, Mrs. Glee Rey- Berry of Swan Quarter and • nolds of Nevjiort News; four Cuthrell of Fairfield yx p, • pvirl r> T, Thursday morning; Guthne and D. L. • , that the unit witn wmeu ^ number ol years witn ’s serving in the Pacific, known ^ strange malady he contracted la 1 ir-v • UyACT l-kA£X'n I xi*ir„_ I V« o -tra . J-''-'-*- ^ J • a? +ix i t ^ Strange niaiduy nc Berrv. There were tour new mem- awa.! Miracle Division, has been I rp ^nd Mrs. Toler have, Mesdames Leslie ^ ud f I 1 F. F y] F. x/x ^ X y^ I 1 I IiI.Ym ff • yFFB y-*F VTT * 1 ^^arded the Presidential Unit Ci- R 'On for its outstanding work on ^adalcanal. Two other Hyde Bikbt *7°®’1 ghter’s family. "'Obs of Middletown and Alvine ^ yTOistrong of Fairfield are serv- S 'With this outfit. m a small son. ' . * fu i Lewis, Allen Williams, C. B. Wil- Mr. Gibbs carried a Quart of the, cibbs. big oysters he catches -for has dau- GARDENS national poll shows that few ®ople are planning a Victory Gar- j., this year. Uncle Sam says 71 at least 10 per cent more gardens are needed than last year, total of 22 millions in the U. S. FRED A. MASON IS NOW STATIONED IN NEW GUINEA The Pleasant Grove Home Dem^ ox Fx.,vF,vyx. -- „ onstration club held its second j jg^gR r Roper of Greenville, district conference of the JVLemo meeting Monday afternoon, ^Ma.y Rgg^ N. Roper, Jr., of Newport dist church in New Ho]^, er- “Spraying for insects.' News, Va.; First Lieutenant Ber-. quimans county Friday. Rev. u - nard Roper with the armed for-; ^Rrie is pastor of the Swan Quar- ggRRp xo ces in Panama, and Ensign Ran- ter-Fairfield charge and u. R- . xxixTxrn, dolph Roper with the Navy. Two Berry is Charge Lay leader, sisters. Miss Mattie Roper and of Mrs. Clyde were four new mem- i Sladesville, but Mr. Woodard and Tn Sentomber, 1908. ko pn+o-^ed I Miss Roach hope to get someone T’^in^F.- Colipge Ivnv- Duke T'’ni- ' soon. versitv) where the young college The Fairfield club met last student found it necessarv to con- the Slades- tinue work to defr.ay his collesre ex- ville club Friday morning; and qg^ses. 'The work was no longer Engelhard club Tuesday morning. fai-m work except during the sum- The subject studied by the girls jqgj, vacations, was “It’s Wash Day” and the boys waited on table at “The Inn”, a college boarding house. He ran a campus clothing agency, selling ARRIVE JLNE URM g^ ^.g mates on a commission basis. He The meeting was opened by sin- Elizabeth Sawyer of Ransom- bERRY ATTENDS FUNERAL ging, “America the Beautiful.’ ^^^.g Brothers, Reuben C.; DIRECTORS CONVENTION and Lon W. Roper, also of Ran- This’was followed by the club col lect in unison. The president, Mrs. Lome T. Gibbs appointed the following lea ders: Mrs. Matra Gibbs, garden; William Mooney, poultry; somville. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason of qwnn Quarter have received word , Mrs of their son’s safe arrival in New I and Mrs. Clyde Berry, Guinea. Mason is serving with the' Army ground forces. Miss Iberia Roach, county home agent, reports that the club is anxiou§ to do some sewing. The demonstration. Red Cross PLEDGE elect suitable for nay no more than presented by the home agent, was :7».r«oSi r SiS'p'-reY fviSV - -..ndeHn. .n- ..un.PP Sh.«- ®«ensively is not yet known. tion points in full. HONEST FARMERS D L Berry of Swan Quarter attended the State Convention of Funeral directors in Raleigh Tues- Honest farmers do not use non- jgy qqj Wednesday. Mr. Berry is highway gas for other purposes. Dyde County’s only funeral direc- Honest distributors do not make ^(-gj. qqj operates the Berry Fkin- false claims in an effort to obtain gj-qj Home in Swan Quarter. additional supplies. Honest motor-, —■ the black Frozen fruits ists do not patronize which was ] market. _ , Xir • lllclv“0 kJil d> VxVJlIlllllOOAwll Il/CAOIO. t I J. W. Thompson, yoming ^ monitor in one of the build- sheep dealer, as in orme ings, in which canacitv he was missioner of Agriculture W. Kerr -l, fg- keenina- the build- Scott that the first 1944 shipment yesPO'is'b e tor keeping tne Duiia rf Wyoming^bred yearling ewes keying check on the lamtors should arrive in North Carolina performing otl;er duties, around June 1. Scott said the first Besides keeping up his studies load would go to North Wilkes-; and carrving on the work neces- horo. He said the ewes this year' aary to keep him in college from should cost the farmer $13 per an economic standpoint, Greag head, as compared with $14.50 each for ewes imported last year. cuts.” Some silkworms spin red or yel low thread. and vegetables kept for seven years in a univer sity of California freezing room, i. f Foil weL found when recently opened comes from the bean of a tall to be well preserved and palatable Vanilla, used for food flavoring, omes from C climbing orchid. i ■' i A- , I i » M ■ I ■; ‘ I '! il® f Cherry found time also to part' cJnate in athletics. He was a stel lar center on the Trinity College basketball team. He was an on- ponent to be remembered. He (Please turn to page two)
The Hyde County Herald (Swan Quarter, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1944, edition 1
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