Newspapers / The Hyde County Herald … / May 18, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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. I I fl;4 ] 2^ews of the richest agricultural county in the foremost historical and recreationai, area '“lT’' THE HYDE COUNTY HERALD OF NORTH CAKOIJN4 No. 37 SWAN QUARTER, N. C., THURSDAY MAY 18, 1944 Single Copy 5 Cent' HAMILTON TO PRESIDE OVER HYDE SUPERIOR COURT TERM RECOGNIZES HIS >nl FUNERAL HELD '"airield club SATURDAY FOR ^ neigSbor ^ubs' BROTHER’S WIFE davh^carter ,,,, E,i„b.ir¥i„i.„s, .»„J from pictures Promitwnt Fairfield Cifizen Pu^lTi'hiiSr’ftJm I Two O’Neal Brothers Of New Passes After Lingering Colleg-e, will ^ve a “Refin-j Holland Meet in Tharys- ' ishing- Furniture” demonstration! ton, England for Fairfield township at the Cafe Illness Funeral services for David H. Building, Fridav, Mav 26, announ- y T\xt^ ri • • I A J 1A /-!• M /-I Carter, 88, prominent Fairfield ces Miss Iberia Roach. f AWO Crimmal Cases And 10 Civil Cases citizen, were held at the home Sat urday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Calendar For Trial During^ lerm VV niCii ^§■1118 Monday Morning. The Fairfield Home Demonstra- D /-I Tir o i-u ■ jrr- • tion club Will be hostess to the the Rev. C. W. Guthrie, officiating Interment was in the Fairfield cemetery. Masonic rites were con ducted at the graveside. | Mr. Carter passed away Friday clubs. The meeting will start at 10 a. m. Miss Roach said that anyone Dempsey other than residents of Fairfield IffCounT^Voly" .Corning PACKING PLANTS; better DRAINAGE " ITtownship have a most cordial invi- two';erimL"M'cf;es an^ N E E D E D IN N. C. seriously ill for ®the "past'severM he gg on the docket and , nore 1^°*' oot expected to last | Major Cherry Advocates Me- ESCAPES FROM NAZIS AND TREKS 400 MILES , . FROM AUSTRIA TO ITALY the pretty English lassie who was ^ — walking down the street in Thary- Sgt. Flave Gibbs Is Visiting His Parents At Leslie O’Neal?” he asked. “Yes ; Engelhard After Experiencing Six Weeks Of Life Filled With Pear, Hope And Happi ness As German Prisoner, Escapee, Guest Of Underground, And A Soldier At Home On Leave. she wanted but why do you ask? to know. “I’m Leslie’s brother, Sgt. O’Neal,” replied the Hyde county boy, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Leslie O’Neal of New Hol land. He explained that he had two or three days. colored, of tlly will be tried for wil- thods of Handling Hog Surplus I lunch. Those who want to take a Tf i j j months. I . .... ^ i,- • i. j arrived in England and was c Ff. 1 t. ufii- „ o 1 i !piece of furniture to refmish and Son the late William Sylvester j- i- ^ ivT Tf /-■ TIT ^ would like to have directions for and Mary Farrow Carter, Mr. Car-1 . , , t,- • , „„ „ . . J, TT J i removing old finish mav secure ter was a member of one of Hvde :, . ,Vtd r- • » ■ trying to find is brother while he | had leave. So he was in Tharyston 1 ^ where his brother lived. He’d seen fc'onously ravishing and ■' knowing a female over county’s most prominent families, iRefmishing furniture tiY pictures of his brother’s wife and Hte was well known. During his j early years he was considered one! *ivin ie ''°"’ing civil cases are on '*dna for trial: Morris B. Gray ** H- V. German; Elizah '’is Gray, Fenner Jar-', t' Annie Jarvis, Union Cen- -^'fe Insu Ball trai The need for more packing ^®ars of age.\he other crimi-1 V' Eastern North Carolina jjyde county’s outstanding ora- '■ case :r® J-ne ouivi l ] ^nd better drainage of farm lands ^ coin. . Randolph ^ be ■ecltigj„ ?‘ored, f°’' carelhss “■ and M, cirance Company vs. ‘“otiie ance, et al; Mattie J. , j’ f’lorence M. Sw'indell and Gibijg jL’ Swindell vs C. F. L rj, ’ ®oni. of Closs Gibbs, dec.; and R ^^fkrell vs. Phillip Selbv T. Cutn ’ *^'Bbs and Companv- E. Gibbg ’■«'> '■'S’ Philip Selby; C. F. and ij of Closs Gibbs, dec. (ji , Spencer vs. J. C. Groce; p N-rii Geor more productive and profitable were advocated recently in a speech made at Woodland by Ma jor Gregg Cherry, candidate for Governor. “North Carolina can take a de cisive step forward in assuring its agricultural stability and prosper ity by encouraging the establish ment of processing plants within the borders of the State to handle various of the farm products,” Mr. Cherry said. “This would assure The North Carolina Bird Club the producer a ready iparket and here for a one-dav session last make available from local sources Sundving are wto daughters Misses Mary and Emily, of Fair- field and two brothers, R. E. Car ter of Middletown and Geo. P. Car ter of Fairfield. Mr. Carter was a member of the Fairfield Methodist church. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. TWO HYDE SCHOOLS TO LOSE TEACHERS % /ICTORY ON THE FARM FRONT V MEWS from the Agricultural [Ktmion Stmict ! Fairfield and Engelhard Each Lose One Teacher Next Year' Will he recognized her. j It was a happy meeting of these in-laws. Mrs. Leslie took her bro ther-in-law home to await the re-1 turn of her husband at the end of the day. It was a merry time when i ; the brothers met later that day, I and called for a party. Driers for saving fruits and Sgt. Leslie O’Neal, who is with; vegetables can be easily construc- The schools at Fairfield and En- the Army Medical Corps, has been ted gelhard will each lose one teacher next year, according to a prelim inary allotment, received from [ Sgt. Flave Gibbs is visiting his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gibbs in Engelhard after going through some thrilling war experiences in which he was a German prisoner, an escapee in enemy territory, a guest of the European under ground and now a soldier on leave SAVE FOOD WITH the space of six ‘'"'eeks. No fiction story could be STO\ E TOP DRIER; jj^gre e.xciting than the story re- i lated by this boy, and he tells it I as if it were all in the day’s work. “Gibby,” as he is fondly known his Army friends, was tail- BIRD CLUB HOLDS MEET IN RALEIGH materials which may be necessary of North Carolina, ex for more efficient farming. Pro- ®ster Morris, solicitor vs. cessing plants would hasten the Bryant and Rebecca Bry- full development of a more balan- I ced svstem of farming throughout ^BGp~r * State in that the grower could USE 1 dispose of his commodities without attempt to create greater Op NITRATE OF SODA the delays and inconveniences suf i fered by shipment to distant plants located in other sections of the United States. “For instance, there is a need for more small packing plants, particularly in eastern North Car of com m '>*1. ,'^°"'mittee titratg larger quantities of soda, preferably 250 ivisor '“ North Car-1 State Feed | now urging ' Saturday, with the Raleigh Bird Club acting as hosts. Registration began at 9;.80 in the main hall of the State Muse um, and the opening session was held at 10 o’clock in the Board Room of the Agriculture Building, with H. H. Brimley, president of the club presiding. The address of welcome was given by W. Kerr Scott, Commissi oner of Agriculture. Charlotte Hilton Green, of Raleigh, discus sed bird migration, and this was followed by a color movie on the State officials by N. W. School, county superintendent. The drop is due to decreases in attendance. According to Mr. Shelton the allotment was arrived at by the State office by figuring the at tendance of the first six months. He says that teachers are allotted on the basis of the best six months and that attendance the last part of the year may pull up the record to allow more teachers. The drop in attendance at En- on the farm and placed over I m England for a long while and the kitchen stove so as to make j ^ ^ American bomber last March 8th, he married a Kood use of toe heat that would, | pretty English girl, Madeline other^vlse go to was e, says Nor-| ^ Brookfield of Tharyston. She man C. Teter, assistant in agri- v r tjj comes from a nice family. Her cultural engineering for the tAg- ® uncle is captain of one of the En-' ricultural Experiment Station at glish ships that come to America.' State College. He is frequently in New York and “The ' rack may be suspended has invited Leslie’s father to go from the ceiling or set on bricks on the stove top,” says Teter. If a cardboard box is turned over the rack, sufficient tightness for a good sulphuring job can be ob tained. up and visit him when port. he’s in NAVY SEEKS IT-YEAR i OLD BOYS BEFORE JUNE 30 crew, Sam Kichner, were the only ones known to have survdved the battle. Gibbs and Kirhner parachuted and were picked up by Nazi sol diers. They w’ere held prisoners for two days and two nights. They escaned from the cattle truck in which they were being transported to a prison camp on the third ^ ^ ’ night they were held captives. I Teter recommends that trays for American boys walked Seyenteen-year-old boys of this home drj-ing be made of wood ra-: mountains of cen- 'wever, to be vicinity were advised this week ther than any other material be- =nntbern Furnno for two figures were that if they plan to volunteer for cause wood trays have proven getting in touch'with the Navy or Naval Reserve they good for sulphuring fruit. | members of the underground. to investigate in the “Vegetables w’ill not stick to They hid during the day and w^al- increase rather heavy, given. The Swan Quarter Negro school will be wise district will be allowed one addi- ve^’ near future. these trays and their drying char- tional teacher next year due to an Recimiter Jesse Helms, petty of- acteristics are as good as those of in enrollment. ' charge of the Elizabeth hardware cloth trays,” says Tet- ■ ■ ' City reciuiting station, said that ej._ “Alsq, the wood will not dis- no enlistments in any branch of color apples or sweet potatoes.” T^ promised after Much research work has been une 3 . The Army is making a jg being done on electric s rong bid for young recruits for dehydrators. This newest type of the "farmer ^oBowing an exhibit of the State Private First Class Jayhue Arm- branches, and R ^r^Lstble °toat designs is handle the surplus hogg Rgg^evelt Bird Sanctuary. .PFC. ARMSTRONG GETS GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL -^ds t * '’vua, preieraoiy zoo | oBna to ^Be acre. Representa-, i.. ucci Lai-yc afternoon session bee-an at' 'ies R^^rious agricultural agen-1 and poultry likewise are being in- the A^rTculture Build ' is?' "“i' S'!-” -1' ‘■“•pf :p'c=- s -s.fz pn.:s;r.v =731.=;; Era" presented experi- . . BtratemV nointu Tbp "’arblers and sparrows, a visit was M. Armstrong of Leech^^lle, North after June. . ana bum a dehydra- Sl byproducts from th^ pfants could Ta aTTI^ Youngsters now may enlist for ..ear ^ with‘^“automatk Tempera’ .’^tp .. a showed that with ni-., j , . , seum. Refreshments were served the Good Conduct Medal for his ex- . ■ • ■_ ... .i.. x- irr >®ar, witn automatic tempera- with $40 Cost per bushel of yield was 21 cents—based to the acre. It. tu- ®cda selling for per bushel be made available for local use as I feed, fertilizer or other purposes. Plants which would use dried skim- milk would be a boon to the poul- jtrv feeder who now uses more of 'u, pounds - „ _ ’’“^tcJs of the number of this product than the present'milk the ""rate of soda required production of the State would sup- produce an I ply. Processing plants to handle ih.1. -uel of com was 10.6 fruits and vegetables and seum. Refreshments were by toe Raleigh Bird Club. Of 25, td He explained that an acre commodities grown "hich normally produced olina farms New Calendonia, South Pacific, service in toe infantry and other an e.xniDit oi one srare urivate First Class ^ ' ‘ I _ _ Museum’s collection of skins or strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matus Navy eniistments wiirbe curtaTled har desii^ned'^ndTullf ws: a visit was M. Armstrong of Leech^^lle, North afip- aesigned ana built Carolina, has been awarded the served the Good Conduct Medal for his ex- ! strong went to school at Hyde j county. North Carolina. Prior to SUPERL.4TIVES N.4M,ED ' his induction into the Army he has S4VAN QUARTER SCHOOL Been connected with Amos Parker, Ocean View, Virginia. Private Armstrong entered the Army in August 1942 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and is at i present on duty with a eneral Hos- The senior class of Swan Quar ter high school selected the fol- other lowing superlatives: E.NGELHARD GRADUATES HEAR INSPIRING SER.MON C. n Wshpi'"'-'" "ernially produced olina farms are likevdsrieSed handsome boy-Ball Cara- pital at this South Pacific island 25f) ® ef corn, an application and should be encouraired ' i B^®®. of nitrate of soda - urj,, fundamental Prettiest girlsRachel Equils. PPC Armstrong was awarded eh^^^ed the yield to 47 bush-;' :i k the reTba r" Conduct Medal for his ex- fact that the soil IS the Grady Mav O’Neal and Marjorie emplkrv behavior, efficiency and I SIS of North Carolina’s prosperity, -wheeler St?to™w’ Its proper handling so as to con- wittiest bov and girl State Mar Board, re serve its fertility, year in and ^nd Lucille Sadler. entire unit. Most popular boy and Henry Spencer and Jay White. CHERRY STAFF GIVES BILL Most attractive girl—Jay White.' Best dressed boy and girl—' Gradv Max O’Neal tpBy itifo® war Doara. re serve its fertility, year in K * Statn’o"*®" toe committee that year out, good times and bad, that of p^""B°nfibn of 1,000,000 it may continue to bring forth c!*' Rates oats to South- bountiful yields of those products Busij']^euday set at 147,- , for which the State is best adapt- p, ® in tn ’ "“e^e than any other ed needs also to be aided and en- tt- Co ^ ^*’eup. On the advice c'ouraged. f per cent of, “Encouragement of pastures, of sf ® . ''"B Be used in the ^ terraces, and crops, reforestation be us'5 • fBe remain-'of the steeper lands, the adapta- leed fBe manufacture , tion of soil-saving crop rotations ^^''Pite tv, needed in a program of t?®*' diff J^hor shortage and the State and not destroyed by un- farm *®"Bies, indications are wise handling. Drainage likewise ers will increase their is badly needed in some of the above should drop a card to the fidelity. The presentation took Navy Recruiting Station at Eliza- Henry place before a formation of the beth City, asking that a recruiter J entire unit. ggjjf fg their home. Such appli- ' ' capts are asked to training in anv of the Navy’s 5o ture and humiditv controls, and tr,^de schools. Recruiter Helms ur- study of dehvdration prob- ged all youth who are “at all in- igms is being continued. terested” to contact him at one of the places during the next two or three weeks; Every Monday — Roanoke Rap ids; every Tuesday — Scotland Neck; every Wedntsday—Ahoskie; every Thursday—Edenton; Friday Lewiston; and every Sat urday—Murfreesboro. Farm youths who find it impos sible to visit any of toe towns The graduating class of the En- every C€“lhard high school heard an in spiring sermon Sunday evening by the ReV. William B. Daniels, Jr., pastor of Grace Episcopal church, Plvmouth. The Rev. Dan iels warned the graduates of the path ahead, but assured them that by having faith and courage and ked the roads at night, stealing what little food they had to eat. The Engelhard boy has great praise for the European under ground and credits his escape to their splendid work which was carried on under the very noses of Gestapo agents. “It is a splen did working organization,” he told a reporter for this newspap er. He couldn’t tell too much about how the underground went about getting him from the clutches of the cruel and beastly' Germans. Such information might lead the secret police to these brave men and women and crinnle their work. Army intelligence officers on sev eral occasions before he was gran ted leave, gave him specific in structions not to give out certain facts about his experience. Sgt. Gibbs was able to say. how ever, that he entered territory held by guerillas in a Balkan country. He was brought across the Adri atic Sea and landed on Allied held territory a month and five days after he was shot from the sky by UMSTEAD BIRTHDAY PARTY card. their full address appears on toe Bow black the clouds, and Gray Williams. Neatest boy and Spencer and Dottle Hams. Most athletic boy gf 'atie showing various vrops, Gol- that from , ^ear through Mav 8, fer- "Rilizer ® 1-3^8,.854 tons of "■itli 1 9,r®»’e issued, as compared ^Riod tons for toe ^ year eastern sections that the land may be made to produce profitable acre wiTriipr” yields for the same labor and ex pense. Seth Credle, Jr., and Marjorie Wheeler. Cutest girl—Rachel Equils. Most studious boy and girl— Grady Max O’Nea'i and Marjorie Lottie On Saturday the staff of Gregg ANDREW BURRTTS DIES . Cherry-for-Govemor in the Sir in NEW YORK HOSPITAL girl—Henry M’alter hotel, Raleigh, had a birth- ' Gray Wil- day party for Wm. B. Umstead, Andrew Burrus of Middletown campaign manager, who on that passed away in a New York hospi- date was celebrating a birth anni- lal early this week, according to versary. “I am old enough to vote word received hv relatives. No for Gregg Cherry,” was toe way details were available. He will be Mr. Umstead put it in his little brought home for burial. speech, climaxing toe party. j The event was a complete sur-; TOUGH ON BOOTLEGERS and girl— Most serious hoy and girl- prise to the campaign manager. He; was at his desk as usual at 1 p. m.' same H ago. BRODUCE MARKETS MTLL Operate this season Etheridge, State De- ^ ef Agriculture Markets announced that produce R "markets are now operating in Elizabeth City, "aiso- ’^Ooldsboro, Mount Olive, «aw p,."ese Hill, Wallace, Bur- City, Chadboum, Tabor '’ille Jefferson, Henderson- • BJe La % of ti." Bhat although a major- aast torth markets are in East- OGDEN BEAN REPLACING TOKYO SOY BEAN IN N. C. The Tokyo soybean is way out—because it is inclined to shatter so badly when harvested with a combine, J. R. Rea, Jr., su perintendent of toe Tidewater Test Farm in Washington county, in formed the State Department of Agriculture recently. Although Tokyo has yielded very well, it is now being replaced college. I John Haven Gibbs and Eveleen when the entire headquarters staff gf Onslow county is tough on boot I Gibbs. . . J • 1 T^j ^™eped in bearing a large white leggers in his court. Last week he ' Most original boy and girl—Ed- birthday cake, decorated with red iiagfieri out snmp stiff tiptihIUps nn ward Dunbar and Jay White. candles and red maraschino cher- f^ose found guilty of vLating the ,, ' Most dependable, boy and g^irl— ries. It had been baked and decor- ^ ^ flrady Max O'Neal and Marjorie ated by Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn, a . v T r ^ lx 4? 4.U /-i, 4? r- Here are some of the cases: J. U. Wheeler. member of the Cherry-for-Gover- , .. v j 4-r^ay^a. nor state advisory committee, in Wi^on, v i e c arg SLADESVILLE SCHOOL charge of women’s activities. The PO^ing whiskey and speeding w SPEAKING TONIGHT cake was on a large silver tray ^^nd guilty and jand was surrounded by red flow- of seven months on the public P. A. Toll, teacher of Social Sci- ers. Ruth Hobbs of Gastonia, pri- ence at East Carolina’s Teachers vate secretary of Gregg Cherry, will deliver toe commen- led the procession into Mr. Ump- with an entirely new variety, the ’ cement address at toe Sladesville J stead’s office carrying the cake. Ofirden Rea renorted i high school tonight (Thursday, i ^ ^‘Noi until toe last year or so May 18.) Everj-one is urged to at- SOULE WOMEN SPONSORING has a variety been found that out- i tend and hear Mr. Toll, yielded, remained in the pod bet-1 7'Be class day exercises will be ter and showed a higher oil con- i held tomorrow, Friday evening at. tent than the Tokyo,” Rea said. |8:30. The class sermon was deliv- In tests conducted last year, the * ered Sunday evening. I church will give a pie party in acre, while toe Tokyo yielded 151 There are three seniors gradual-' county agrciultural building in , non Ogden produced 25.3 bushels to the Ang at Sladesville this year. ^Tfhey Swan Quarter tonight. Proceeds," ’ B a will to do right they would go make certain through life successful no matter the Jerries. How he got across the Adriatic, he couldn’t tell. The Hvde county youth, a native of Virginia, spent one night in Italy after his return. He and his pal were sent from there to New York. From New York he came home to visit his p.arents in the quiet and peace of the coastland of North Carolina. Sgt. Gibbs is a veteran of many battles. He took part in the bat tle for North Africa, Sicily. Italy, and more recently Eurone. He h''s one German plane to his credit. He wears the DLstinguished Merit Badge for outstanding nerform- ance in fine of dot'- o'-er Rumania. The story of this thrilling and exciting experience was related to a reporter for this newspaper as if it were a Sundav afternoon fishing trip. He smiled as he talk ed, but he made no to-do about it. His main praise was for the un derground; Expecting to go to a rest camp in Florida after his leave is up, Sgt. Gibbs says that unless some thing unforseen happens he will not be put back on combat duty. Not that he’d mind, he says. “I Said the Episcopal minister, “They told us when I graduated that we would be the citizeins of tomorrow. I tell yon that you are citizens of today. When you leave this school you wil have to fill an adults place in a wo'-ld at war. Many of you boys will have to go to distant battlefields.” He continued, “I wish that I could give you a world of peace. But I must give you a world at war ... a world facing chaos. But if you have a will to do right and Recorder’s judge, Harvev Boney in right you will go through no matter how dark the clouds may be.” The invocation was by the Rev. J. T. Brown, Christian miijister, and toe benediction was by the Rev. F. R. Davis, Methodist minis ter. PATROLMEN NABS TUKEEE FERSONS OVER WEEK END nab- on the roads. The defendant filed noti^, patrolman Carl Whitfield of appeal to the Superior court persons over the week and his bond was fixed at $50 . violations of the higliway Clarence Carter, white, was found Those apprehended were guilty of transporting wBiskey, Warhington Dame's, ' ol- and speeding, was fined $75.00, ^ PIE PARTY THIS EVENING and cost. George A. Stanley, I jgj^^ Fulford, colored, Engelhard’ Japs.’^* Sgt. Gibbs will leave Engelhard wouldn’t mind going out in the Pa- of Manteo, reckle.5S driving, cific and taking a crack at the livej. an De Methodist church de- tospiring baccalaureate -“i:® u- evening. The ex- ®"® Beld in the Methodist bushels under similar tests. "■ thf ^arolina counties, at ^Sfsoi, Boone, West Jef- B**'‘ctiaap 1 Blendersonville — will pafii, quantities of beans, thp ^"^8'e, and Irish potatoes °'iotain areas during the ttionths. uLn^r^^TER GRADLTATES REV. C. W. GUTHRIE —— ^ady^tit,^ toe Swan Quarter Cl class heard thfe Rev C ^Be commencement address to the white, possessing non-tax paid j public c runkenness, and Emory The Woman’s Society of Chris-! wBiskey was sentenced to serve; colored, no driv'ng por- tian Service of Soule Methodist seven months. He appealed aM .,v,ji j^]i ib-ee men were cited to the Bis bond was fixe^at $500. J. l-jappear at the June term of coun- Friday to go to Virginia to visit relatives there. Whaley and Jim Edwards, young are Lewood Lupton Annie Eliza beth Green and Wilma Jennette. DELIVERS ADDRESS AT 1 GUM NECK SCHOOL CLOSING ATTEND FBI MEETING IN ELIZABETH CITY I will go toward repairing the par- sessing non-tax paid whiskey. I sonage in Swan Quarter. Every-1 They were given seven mon hs I one is invited to attend and take suspend^ upon $100 fine an I pjg costs. They were put on 12 months ty court. Daniels was requiied to P'ist bond. N. W. Shelton, superintendent' of Hyde county schools, delivered | Gum Neck graduating class in at the Gum Neck high school. Patrolman C. E. Whitfield Sheriff C. P. Williamson Swan Quarter and ; MRS. , TO W!ILIAMS IS TAKEN Vt ASHINGTON HOSPITAL probation. SOYBEANS What about growing some edi ble soybeans this summer? They DR. WALTER SWINDELL REPORTED IMPROVED :-1 Mrs. N. C. Williams of Swan ceremonies held Monday evening puty sheriff, Claude Davis of En- Quarter was taken to a Washing- are not attacked by bean beetles gelhard attended a district F. B. 1. ton hospital Monday afternoon for andare immune to most garden _ , , ...... meeting in Elizabeth City Monday treatment of injuries received in a diseases. They have one serious 'hat he was re.sting at the home rine, cheese and cheese products fall at her home last week. fault; rabbits like them too. of his daughter upstate. * and evaporated milks. POINTS EXTENDED _ Housewives were reminded by ' ' Theodore S. Johnson, district di rector of the Raleigh Office of Price Administration, that Red ra mi. 7 Tx iiT stamps R8, S8, and T8, now The condition of Dr. Walter valid for purchases of rationed Swindell of Swan Quarter was re- meats, fats and dairy products ported improved Monday. Dr. must last four weeks instead of Swindell was stricken suddenly . the customary two. last week and rushed to Duke hos- j The only items now requiring pital for medical attention. Re- red point are beef steaks (except ports reaching this newspaper said flank) and roasts, butter, marga- Buy War Bonds and Stamps. evening.
The Hyde County Herald (Swan Quarter, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1944, edition 1
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