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THE HYDE COUNTY HERALD. SWAN QUARTER, N. C,
THURSDAY, NOV. 22,
1945
THE HYDE COUNTY HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SWAN QUARTER,
NORTH CAROLINA, BY TIMES PRINTING CO., Inc.
THOS. E. SPENCER Editor
A Weekly Newspaper Covering the News of the Richest Agricultural
County in the Foremost Historical and Recreational Area of
North Carolina
LOOKING
AKKAD
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
Prc$idciit—Matiiing College
Seatcg. Arkansas
Research
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, Swan Quarter, N. C.
Subscription Rates: One Year $2; Six Months $1; Three Months 60c.
Voi. vn
Thursday, November 22, 1945
About Your Neighbors
A salesman representing a firm of
efficiency experts managed, several
years ago, to ga'n admission to the
office of a small manufacturer, one
who employed fewer than 200 peo
ple. The solicitor made a sale. He
No. 11 induced his prospect to hire the
services of the system fixers who,
he promised, would show the owner
how to save a gseat deal more of
his factory’s annual earnings.
After contracting for this rather
SLADESVILLE NEWS
( Lupton Daniels, he was born in high-priced advice, the owner of the
Currituck Township on March : business was impatient for results.
24, 1889. He could hardly wait for the first
He had been in ill health for j to come and prune out
Rev. Cecil Harris and family
of Grintesland and William Dan
iels of Washington, N. C., were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S,
Daniels Tuesday. . . , _
Linwood Lupton, USN, is M'*'® Memorial Presbyteriain ^ spectacles with conspicuous rims on
spending a few days with his pa]-_ church, and one of its e.ders. a chisel-shaped nose. ■ -
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lupton. i Hcv. Mr. Hines, Presbyterian He LikeH Action
B. C. Jennette has been quite! minister from Washington, N. C., [ The owner of the plant and his
ill at his home and was removed 1 conducted funeral services at the, hired adviser walked solemnly to-
Lt. Comdr. Barnes announced
that selection had begun for carf-
didates for the March 1, 1946,
class of aviation cadets to be en
rolled in the Navy’s famed V-5
pilot training proigram. To be
eligible for this program, a can
didate must graduate from high
school not later than February
26, 1946, if he is 17 or 18 years of
age. If he is 19 years of age, he
must have completed at least one
term of college, and must not
roach his 20th birthday prior to
March 1, 1946. Aviation cadets
will receive up to four terms of
college prior to beginning their
flight training, considered to be
one of the most complete techni
cal educations offered to young
men today. Upon completion of
the training program, they re
ceive their “wings of gold,” and
will be commissioned as ensigns
in the Navy, or second lieuten
ants in the Marine Corps.
Any young man in this area in
terested in applying for this pro
gram will have a opportunity to
be interviewed by a represeneta-
tive of the Washington office of
Naval Procurement at the follow
ing recruiting stations during
November. i
iNovember 7-8, aleigh; Novem-
! ber 9-10, Greensboro; iNovember
j 13-14, Winston Salem; November;
. 15, New Bern; November 16-17,
. Wilmington.
.! At any other time the Navy Re- ■
' cruiting stations in North Caro-'
lina are prepared to answer in
quiries regarding this progam. I
Quotas are limited. Applicants
^ould not delay. I
Some Victory
Loan Facts
Washington, D. C. — Victory
Loan facts, honoring the men and
women who won the war, are as
follows:
Dates: October 2^ through De
cember 8.
Quotas: $11,000,000,000; 4 bil
lion in individual sales, 2 billion
? in Series E saJes, 7 billion from
I " Dl^cr non-bank investors.
• Reason: Treasury balance will
be drained by December. Money
i Is vitally needed for hospitalize-
J t:ou, rehabilitation, retraining,
j fording and cloUiing men over-
5 «oas, transportation home, pay
ment of munitions alreadv used.
Eleven counties in North Caro- I
lina have a farm income of more
than a million dollars a year |
from dairying. i
L
Newspapei advertising pays.
FIGHTS BEER ABUSES^
To increase the scop€
voluntary cooperation
the North Carolina Cornrn'
United States Brewers Foun
tion divided the state
districts.
Dare County is in the 15th '
trict. The district coimmi'ttss
operates with the .general co
mlttee in the campaign to rid
C. of objectionable
the sale of beer. Edgar S. H
of Goldsboro is state director.
The industry’s voluntary
eratlon program has been tP
eration in North Caro’ina si
May, 1939, and has won the ap
proval of the press, public o
cials and law enforcement 3=®
in
chieh-
some time, hut was up until a
days before his passing.
He was a member of Render
lite Memorial
' needless expenses. Less work and
more profit on the same volume al
ways seems attractive. Finally
came a polished man of 40 wearing
OUR DS.MCCRACY-
by Mat
to a hospital in Washington Wed
nesday morning.
i home.
gether through offices and shops.
Pallbearers were Claudus Wil-; They were returning to the main of-
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Windlev of! Archie Carawan, Lloyd | See when the expert’s eye fell upon
'' i Tirtni — ^. t : i t j tt__ an iHlo man—.an nlH mon et+Fin-«■ n*
Belhaven and Mr. and Mrs. D. I WilUsPis, Linwood Lupton, Hu-
W. Sears and family of Fairfield; Williams and Travis Flow-
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gibbs
Sunday. I Daniels is survived by his
Miss Martha Daniels ofDeLand,' and two (daughters, M'isses
Fla., arrived Saturday to visit her Martha Ann and Vesta Daniels,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Dan- Daniels. In-
jglg_ I terment was in the Episcopal
'Robert Daniels spent several, c^fPetery at Sladesville.
days in Cary and Raleigh re
cently.
Charlie Bishop was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Daniels,
Sunday.
Rev. C. B. Harris of Grimes-
land spent Monday night with his
aunt, Mrs. (Lucy Daniels.
Lt. (j.g.) Ralph Mantin left
Tuesday for Washington, D. C.,
enroute to his home in Eugene, |
Oregon. While here he was the
guest of Miss Vesta Daniels.
Misses Martha end Vesta Dan
iels left Monday for DeLand, Fla.,
where they are employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Midgette
and Mrs. Lucy Daniels visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Gibbs Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dafton Nobles and ,
family, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
Nobles and family, Mr. and Mrs. I
Adrel Nobles and family, visited
Mrs. Mary Nobles Sunday. I
Allen Credle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Credle, is visiting his
parents, after his return from
overseas. I
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sawyer and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
-Behind-
Your Bonds
Lies the Might of America
INDUSTRIAL STATE
and Mrs. M. D. Sawyer in Bel-, in Rhode Island, most highly tn-
haven.
DALLAS S. DANIELS j
In the quiet of the evening, as
the sun was slowly sinking from
view, as he was conversing with
members of his family, the soul;
of Dallas Daniels quietly slipped
into Eternity. i
Son of Jackson and Martha
dustrtalized state in the Union, more
than half the population is employ
ed in manufacturing, 134 per thou
sand compared to 49 for the Nation.
’The state leads in per capita wealth
in this business, $243 per person. Con
verted to civilian needs, it will con
tinue to produce resources to add to
National wealth guaranteeing Vic
tory Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
READING &WRITING
BY Si/a/m Seavei m\>RoimM%wn
We
1
I
e wish James Truslow Adams’ "Album of American
History” had been around when we went to school. We might have
learned something then, instead of a conglomeration of dates, names
and battles, most of which we promptly
forgot. Here is Volume Two of the Album
series with 1300 authentic illustrations,
engravings, reproductions and sketches
made in the years 1783-1851. Together
with captions and text, they give a picture
of our country in those years. Here we see
how people lived — their clothing, their
furniture, their silver and pewter. We see
the beginnings of manufactures and of
shipping, whaling vessels scouting the Pa
cific and clippers which sailed the seven seas.
We see a gay blade of 1819 going court
ing on a velocipede; a farewell party for a
young lady headed for boarding school; a
newspaper clipping offering a $4 reward for an escaped slave; an adver
tisement for one of those fashionable men’s beaver hats.
We are shown the long caravans down the Santa Fe Trail and up
the (Iregon Trail; scenes depicting the
Souihwcst annexed by a war with Mexico;
an 1' '-It it wa' like when gold was discov-
e:ti‘ m California, with the ensuing wild
r'l- r 'll fin,lily st. t.cd out country from
an idle man—an -old man. sitting at
a desk looking out a window. As
soon as they were out of ear-shot,
the expert exclaimed: “That old
fuddy-duddy is a net loss. Dis
charge him! He is just sitting there
dreaming.”
“Do you suppose he is dream
ing?” inquired the owner of the fac
tory. “Day-dreaming, to be sure,”
replied the expert. “Well, that’s just
fine,’’ said the owner. “Now we
won’t be needing your help. Every
so often that old chap has a day
dream, and the cheapest one he
ever had brought this firm half a i
million dollars of new business. |
Don’t disturb him as you go out.” !
Ideas Have Life
Creative work has its peculiarities. ^
It takes place inside people’s heads, j
and superficial critics don’t look that '
deep. First comes the germ of an
idea; then careful analysis. Since
no one person can know all about
anything, research is necessary. Re
search is costly 100, because it must
be carried on by men who have
special knowledge and special skills.
Inventions don't go into production
direct from the dream stage. Man
ufacturing profits begin when multi- ’
plied copies of an invention start
coming off the assembly line, but
mass production permits no guess
work. The dream is necessary but
numberless laboratory tests and ex
haustive practical experiments must
pave every invention’s road to mar
ket. Many a good idea has died un
worked for lack of research—too
costly.
Increase the Yield
In America are many factories—
geese able to lay golden eggs, such
as employment, prosperity and
progress. The fertile 14-carat gan
der in the flock is Research. With
out this motivating influence indus
try may start its post-war program
and pursue a well-charted course,
efficiently amputating cost after
cost until there’s nothing left to cut
off, but it’s the road to ruin.
Not many weeks ago I read a
scathing criticism of American busi
ness. In it the author hoisted a red
fiag in warning against capitalism.
He pointed to hundreds of thousands
of dollars spent annually in industri
al research by a mere handful of
wealthy corporations. I have only
this to say: I hope they spent all
he said and more, because the
brightest spot in the outlook is re
search.
‘3-oy noio tKe covn-ko'ase fil{e(i,tke karpesfc kom6,
L JKc inviteci ncigkkors to tke kusking come.”
The husking bee marked the end of a
season's WORK— WITH THE HARVEST IN,
THERE WAS TIME AND SPIRIT FOR RELAXATION
AND MERRIMENT, BASED ON SOLID SATISFACTION
IN THE JOB ACCOMPLISHED AND IN THE
PROVISIONS STORED UP FOR THE FUTURE.
It is TRADITIONAL IN AMERICA THAT HARP WORK
AND THRIFT BRING SATISFACTION IN THE 'HARVEST"
SUCH AS PROVISION FOR THE FAMILY'S CURRENT
LIVING AND SECURITV FOR THE FUTURE
through VICTORV bonds, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS,
PROGRAM UNDERWAY
SELECTING CANDIDATES”
FOR V-5 PROGRAM
JAMES TRUSLOW ADAMS
( ill chc call c.iles v.'hich Boyrt Lfouse
t('k> 111 . .IS—Ikoud and Loud” k.s to do
with i h'- r.-r in ilu Hill Country who
c.iughi sivlii of i kvi. but before he could
flit- cl , ‘ iiul h.i.i dai ced around a hill.
Around ind around that hill the Texan ,
chispu him but could never get a chance to
shoot until he stopped, bent the rifle barrel across his knee to allow for
the curvature of the hill, and then fired—killing the creature, an
//•
1^
eleven-point buck.
Bennett Cerf, whose "Try and Stop Me”
Was a Book-of-the-Month Club book-divi
dend, has I new book of jokes and anec
dotes called "Laughing Stock.” Here’s one
of them. Dr. Otis Moore watched a very
little girl pull a very big weed from her
.Victory garden. "Vou must be pretty
. atrong to pull out such a big weed,” he
'n remarked. ".Yes,” agreed the youngster.
^*0oa*t jforget tfat tie S?kole ^orld jyas pulling on the other aide,’*
The Navy’s Bureau of Person
nel has advised the Washington,
D. C. Office of Naval Officer Pro
curement that under a revision
of territories, to become effective
as of November 1, 1945, it will be
responsible for Naval officer pro-
curernent in this area.
The Washington office is under
the direction of Lt. Commander
F. J. iBarnes, II. Simultaneously
Do You Want To Buy
Or Sell
imSme, Tooctooml
VICTORY ^OHOS
A
U. S. Treasury Department
Beach Property
Do you want to rent, or do
you have property to rent in
:his section?
Does your property need In-
■lUrance against storm or fire?
Do you w^nt to buil a cot
tage qn beach? Do you want
your life insured?
Do you want lots in Man-
:eo or Roanoke Island, or any
cind of property in Dare
County and vicinity?
Then Write, Wire or Phone.
A. W. Drinkwater
?hone 26 P. O. Box 113
MANTEO,
NORTH CAROLINA
CHICAGO GLOUCESTER MIAMI
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
EDERER, Inc.
Unity & Elizabeth Sts., Frankf’d, Philadelphia, Pa.
Netting-Rope-Twine
FISHING SUPPLIES
Distributors of “AMCO” ana “American
Superior” Pure Manila Rope
DARE COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES
Jones Wholesale Co.
Manteo
A. S. Austin
Hatteras
Hooper Bros,
Stumpy Point
The most abundant foods
December will be turkeys,
ens, carrots, cabbage, and wW
potatoes.
Nearly 78 Years of Service
to the Fisherman
of North Carolina
C. E. Warner Co. has consistently kept a place of lead
ership in the fishing industry for more than three quai"'
ters of a century. It has maintained a record of promP*
returns and fair prices. Your cooperation in sendioS
good fish properly iced and packed will assure this con
tinued record to our mutual benefit.
C. E. WARNER CO.
INCORPORATED
ESTABLISHED 1867
8 Dock Street Fish Market Philadelphia, Pa-
ESTABLISHED 1887
LARGEST INDEPENDENT DEALERS IN
FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH ON
THE ATLANTIC SEABOARD
SPECIALIZING IN NORTH CAROLINA
RDCK-FLOUIVDERS-SMD
Crab Meat, Scallops, Shrimp, Sturgeon,
Caviar
Chesebro, Robbins
& Grabam, Inc.
1, 2 and 3, Fulton Fish Market,
NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
Telephone Beekman, 3-3122
flJDHTH CAHOLIM FISH WAJVTED
Atlantic Fish Co.
GEO. H. PIERCE, Prop.
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
DEALERS AND SHIPPERS,
SPECIALIZING IN
RDCKFLDUMHERSSHAD
We solicit your shipments
PROMPT DAILY RETURNS
WHOLESALE FISH MKT.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Phone Saratoga 6810, 6811, 6812
SEABOARD FISH CO.
Wholesale Commission Dealers
in All Kinds of
FISH — SHRIMP — CRABS
CLAMS — ETC.
ROCK ♦ FLOUNDERS
A SPECIALTY
Section V
WHOLESALE FISH MARKET
BALTIMORE, 2 MD.
Consignments Solicited Daily Returns
S
!i