Newspapers / The Hyde County Herald … / Dec. 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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O P A. THE HYDE COUNTY HFRflT^ enewsof^ichest agricultural county aTh “■tillAljJJ ~ j;: - HATTERAS BOY WINS bronze star medal ID; IjOL. VII; NO. 16 ministerial ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED 'are Churches Elect Dr. G. Martin President; Next Meeting January 22 County Ministerial' P was organized in j'lnteo, December 18, with Dr. [i • Martin pastor of Roanoke ■ 0j> ^'SPtist Church, president. ^^er officers of the Ministerial > : l^anization are Rev. L. V.' ' ^ roe, (vice-presic^ent; IRev. D. ; Ij'^hariton, secretary; Rev F. B. ^‘"yiddie, treasurer; Rev. V. A. ^is, chairman of the Program J^mittee. Besides the above ‘sters who were present at i initial meeting, the Associa- ['' will include Rev. Andrew ,^nng, Rev. Earl Meekins, Rev. 1 ne Edwards, and Rev. M.j -^mlni^teS agreed "to'^^mS I -n of ‘^day following the third Sun-1 Hatteras S^s'‘bfe ^ m each month. The next ^ awarded the ^on will be held at the Meth-' Medal fo heroic a- »; Par,o„,2., 19« »» ' 1946, -9;30 A. M. , oiu 1 serving ^NTEO baptist church llThe citation^ Division. ;ev. p. B. Dinwiddle, Pastor Uward stated- the day 10 A. M. Sunday School;] “Near Greimeratih ^ M. Morning Worship; 6:30 when severe enemy artiller?^'”^’ •""rSviaf *’■ '“'May 7:80 P. M. Bible Class an urgent mes''sa?e““wijh''?‘'’" ,9ld Testament, Miss Welis gard for personnel Taf^y he TAX LISTING TO I BEGIN IN HYDE JANUARY 2ND Early Listing Is Urged By Ta.x Supervisor To Avoid Last Minute Rush Pfc. Ramon Mr. and Mrs. I Wednesday, January 2nd has I been ^t as the date for begin- I ning the annuax job of iistig ta^- I ds m Hyde Coutny, it is an^oun- I ced by Mrs. Maude Jones, U\ I supervisor. Ail taxes, personal I and property and pc.:i taxes, must be listed during the month of |r January. : , Listers for the county’s fii o : townships are E. S. Fisher, Cur- : Maggie Bridgman and T. E. San derson, Lake Landing; T. w 'Howard, Ocracoke; and Margaret M. Spencer, Swan Quarter. Sche dules 0" their sitting in various parts of the county may be seen posted abc'Ut the co-unty. In addition to listing property, farmers are required to be pre pared for farm census questions This information is kept confi dent.al and has no relation to taxes. Early listing is advised tc les sen the possibility of a last min ute rush. As a rule, the iist tak ers have very little to do during the early days of January and then are overwhelmed with work during the last of the month. DECEMBER BRIDE | POLIO FUND DRIVE BEGINS JANUARY 14TH County Chairman Appeals For Support, Pointing Out Past Record Lo, who before her marriage on Mann™ manteo school CELEBRATES THE yule season kher. ^ETHANY METHODIST CHURC i Wanchese Eev. V. A. Lewis, Pastor I '^ay 10 A. M. Church School;' M. Morning Worship; 3 P. I •Junior M. T. F.; 6 P. M. Sen-] M. T. F.; 7 P. M. Evening ■ship. '^nchese assembly of GOD CHURCH L, V. Pierce, Pastor fay 10 A. M. Sunday School; \ TV/r H IT . • TTn 1 ♦.. . .« _ drove over a route subjwted heavy hostile concentrations to complete the vital mission.” admiral FARLEY IS NEW HEAD OF COAST GUARD HYDE COUNTY LOSES A GOOD FARM AGENT DECEMBER BRIDE ^ Shelton, chairman of the [ Dyde County March of Dimes i Committee to raise funds for the Iteht on infantile paralysis today announced that the appeal will open January 14 and co-tiune un- nl January 31. “All people,” Mr. Shelton said, have come to know that the National Foundation for Infan- Lle Paralysis is a necessary and invaluable force in our national iite. We know how errective it has been in epidemics of polio providing medical care and treat ment for poliomyelitis patients, regardless of age, race creed or color. We ealize that much of the knowledge of the disease and its treatment results from scientific research made possible by the National Foundation. I am surfe that et'eryone will contribute more generously this year than ever before.” As in fomer years, Mr. Shelton Christmas Chanel ^nii ’ the money / Tt.r K-- lxl i! * Frogram collected m the county will re-f y ighth Grade; Parties i finance the hospit- I In All Rooms | dizatmn care and treatment of! . sufferers. The other half 'Pupils and teachers I headquarters of the Na- Manteo school joined in i foundation and is used for joined in | continuing research, education VALUED CITIZEN LOST IN DEATH OF T. A. BAUM f T> A, Baum The nomination by the Presi dent last week of Admiral J F s the new Commandant y 10 A. M. Sunday School; of the U. S. Coast Guard, win be J- M. Morning Worship; 6:45 most pleasing to many in North 1- Christ’s Ambassadors; 7:15 Carolina, both in and out of the E Evening Worship. service, where the aj—.-. , . ® ‘day 7 p. M. Midweek Pray- crvice. ^Noks island baptist CHURCH G. A. Martin, Pastor ay School 10 A. M., Mrs. 1 Etheridge, Superintendent; . U «/iK -D n/r . -11 service, where the Admiral has years S^i many years. He is a gaduate of the Coast Guard Academy, New Lon don, Oonneticut, class of 1912 Chief of Perscunel of the Coast Guard^ His wife is the forS Miss Route Bridges of Wilming- ton. daiicrh+o-r ® 6.45 P. M.; Worship 11 Miss Route Bridges of Wilminr ■’ and 7:30 P. M. I ton, daughter of the late Preston T. OLIVET METHODIST [ Bridges. He is the brother in CHURCH " - - D. W. Charlton, Pastor Manteo, N. C. *y School 10 A. M.; Super- lent, W. F. Baum; Morning 'ip 11 A. M.; Evening Wor- ^'30 P. M.; Youth Yellow- ■30 P. M. lay of W. s. O®. Robinson lawyer of Charlotte’ and Dr. Harlee Bellamy of Wil mington. Lind- fh^ C Warren, a close friend of tee Admiral, as well as of the Coast Guard, expressed much pleasure over the appointment, and said it was in keeping with Yuletide siiirit iks week" :^lanH research, education F-'ai.ties. Xh weekly chapel program was pre sented Tuesday morning by the e.ghth grade, under the super! X°r Wynne"™'’ Christmas trees liad .been put up and decorated in all tee rooms, and the students and fac- uty members displayed much ingenuity in contriving decora tions from bits of paper and oth er small items, in place of the customary lights and glittering decorations, which were not to be had this year. ! The final classes were dis missed abotut one o’clock Wednes day afternoon, and the happy children rushed home to besin enjoying their holidays which will last until January 3. Middletown man dies OF HEART ATTACK . O’NEAL DIES saia it was in keeping with AT ROSE BAY HOME Sreat men who have served las Commandant over the years ° ^ /kfmira! Farley will succeed Admiral Russsell R. Waesche who has been Commandant of the Coast Guard since 1935, and will be retired on December 31 on account of ill health. Admiral’ Waesche is credited- with bring- .ng the Coast Guard to its high est peak and in recognition of nis outstanding war service, he was voted the rank of Admiral ' R. O’Neal, 85, passed his home at Rose Bay Wan Quarter last Saturday, ber 22, following a short Funeral services were Unday afternoon at 2 p.mi '0 Rev. J. C. Chaffin offi- Interment was ip Mt. Cemetery at Ponzer. U’Neal was the son of the I ah and Phoebia O’Neal oil vutt-.u me rank of Admiral ck township. He had spent I Congress, the first time in his- >■6 life in Hyde County i ^^at such a rank has been - ■ ' conferred on the Commandant of the Coast Guard. Admiral Wae- sche is beloved by ' the Service and has the friendship and es teem of large numbers in eastern North Carolina, who know him well. w a' '^CWDARO, farm agent in I fears u the pLt six I Mr Woodard came to Hyde : County from Williamston wher! 'agenrhT^M k ®®“stant farm agent ter Martin County. He did !a good job while in HyL Conn! y, winning the praise of his su- ■Sds’ !^rom"^tee'"tmTf!ci" at State C™l! tunnell has hdq. IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA ying are one son, John Jr., of Swan Quarter P and Mrs. W. S. Dillon Ituck township. ROYDEN N.EAL GETS army discharge Linwood Tunnell, son of Mr and Mrs. T. C. Tunnell of Swan Quarter, employed by the J. j Haynes Company, has recently een appointed the company representative in Atlanta Ga serving the southern area. The J. J. Haynes Company are floor covering distributors. Mr. Tunnell had been with tee company a number of years be fore entering, the naval service as a lieutenant during the war He returned to work with them upon being placed on inactive duty. Mr. and Mrs. Tunnell visited his parents, friends and relatives in Hyde during the holidays. Huron A. Gibbs, 75-vear-olrt Middletown farmer, died sudden- y of a heatr attack last Wed nesday, December 19. He was found dead on the road near his home in the White Plains section SigS",!" '■“» M H^'cS'nty wL ‘S 1 Of m h:s community. He was known as a hard worker and a good provider for his family. He lived only six months after his Wife passed away. Surviving are four daughters Miss Henrietta Gibbs of Middle- town, Misses Eiwanda and Zula G bbs and Mrs. Osman Cox, Jr of New Bern; two sons, Guy and Bernell Gibbs, both of Mfddle- town; two sisters, Mrs. V. E. Jen- tfo h® Farrow of Castilla; and two brothers, T. B. Gibbs of “““ 0' services were held at fte Midd.etown Christian church fnday morning at 11 o’cteck with the Rev. J. T. Brown om? cwtirjg. Interment was in the church cemetery. A. Baum, 61, prominent citizen and civic lead- ^'^suddenly in his home at upon his return from Norfolk teg'tee " liv ing the position of Superinten- Chesapeake ferries. firVi i' established the firtt ferry service connecting Roanoke Is.and with tee outsidf ^ world in June, 1926, and his tirt es's work was largely responsible in creating a demand for bridges which ^ater replaced his ferries. ablished a ferry service across iCroatan Sound and Alligator I River, and for three years these I have operated free under I contract with the State. Oapt. Baum was a member of ^the Manteo Methodist Church tte Rotary Club, and tee Dare County Draft Board. He was one ! ot the county’s most highly es- j teemed citizens and a liberal : supporter of all causes for com munity betterment, j He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Melson Baum, one daugh-" jxer, Mrs. C’arence L. Frank of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs H J Liverman of Norfolk and Mrs.’ R. R. Darden of Miami, Fla ■ four brothers, J. E. Haum and I N Baum of Kitty Hawk; L. m’ Baum of Norfolk, and Albert Baum of Philadelphia. Sir^l^Copy 6 Cents many farmers YET TO FILE 1945 REPORT I February 15th Deadline, But I Earlier Filing Re quested Approximately 481 Hyde Coun- “bave not yet 1 ed their 1945 practice reports, L A Jennette, Chairman Hyde committee said here today. -The 1945 program year ends [ December 31, he said, although I February 15 is the deadline for 11-mg these reports, he urged I ^ H-ing so that tee county I office may put the finishing I touches on all outstanding 1945 I jobs and make ready for the new I year with a clean slate. He pointed out that all conser vation materials that were re ceived under the 1944 ACP pro gram must be properly used be fore December 31 if proper cred it and no deduction are to be made. Performance reports are now being taken at the Hyde County AAA Office. All farm operators who receiv ed materials under tee 1945 pro gram and do not use them by December 31 should report tee amount used at the County AAA office so that proper credit may be given and the unused amount transferred to the 1946 program. WHITFIELD HELPS apprehend suspect COUNTY HAS HUGE JOB ahead on home repair VIRGINIA SPENCER takes new YORK JOB ^L SATURDAY for OTfS FULFORD al services for Otis Ful-^ were held at the Am,-tv party were held at tee Amity it Church at Lake Land urday afternoon at 2 vith the Rev. F. R. Dav- iting. Interment was in ch cemetery. 'ulford, member of a 't Hyde County family. Way at the home of -his Mrs. Jack Brittain, in 3 Thursday morning at I, following an illness of lonths. ng are two daughters. at stumpy point The Adult Bible Class of the Stumpy Point Church enjoyed a Christmas • party at the school building recently. Games and contests were enjoyed, and gifts exchanged by members of the class. E. M. Hooper, president of the class, presented the teacher, Mrs. D. L. Meekins, with a gift ctf crys tal, on behalf of the class. Christ- BrTttain’of Engeterrd re- J. L. Zabawa of wil-j and one brother, B. B. [ ^ i Engelhard. j Buy More Bonds and Stamps. ■li‘t e dm Neal and F- ■ ].i a home in Spokane, Wash., . &.T.L!rday, December 22. Mr had been stationed with Amy Air Corps in the West . -mib. stale for sometime before ( his recent discharge. I Before entering the Army, the young Engelhard man was ;sso! i c.atea m business with his fath- er, S. H Neal. Since entering the army, the business has been so'd and IS being operated by Nat Qibbs as th Engelhard Paint & xictw. Co. before her marriage was Miss Charlotte Marshall of Engelhard. ^ Miss Virginia Spencer of New York City spent the Christmas holidays m Swan Quarter with Mrs. E. O. Spencer. HYDE FOLK WHO ATTENDED P“M;city d.-Partinrat’!f tee'Hen^ TUNNELL-ROACH weddingS^iydfr & Co., export rep-! j resentatives for American book I Attending the wedding, of Miss She he..; been v.-ith' Iberia Roach and Gilbert Tun- I ®'oce the first nell of Swan Quarter in Ruth- erfordton on December 21 were — Mr. and Mrs. Durwcod Tunnell RANDAL O. LEW.-mik Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swindell' DT'T n»r n.^xerw and Miss Miidred Spencer of Swan Quarter. Also present at the church ceremony were Miss Eva McMillian of Plymouth, Mr and Mrs, Rowell Lane of Bostic and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Car awan of Washington. GIFTS FOR WORTHY MATRON i PONZE RSTUDENT HOME Miss Jane Smithwick, student at Mars Hill College, spent the Christmas holidays home with relatives at Pc^nzer. The Swan Quarter Chapter of O. E. S. presented Worthy kat- ron Iberia Roach with a wedding gift at their pre-Christmas meet ing on December 13th. Miss OT'T OF CCAST GlTAnD I Pondal o. Lewc;-k. Chief M '>- ' or_ Machinist, USCG,-recently re ceived his discharge from the service at Long Beach, Cal., ard with his wife and son Ronnie is ^stting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. DAVIS PATIENT IN WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Newspaper advertising pays. W. C. Davis of Swan Quarter __ prominent Hyde County citizen Roach became tee bride* of GiL •' ers in\hp ^^^gest landown- bert Tunnell of Swan Quarter in Fowte ^ Patient ceremonies in Rutherfordton last VasWreto,^"^ Hospital in Saturday -ashington. -His ccaidition is grave. More than $210,000 is expected to be spent during the next five years by Hyde County home owners on remodeling and re pair work. The year 1946 promises to in augurate one of the greatest eras in American history for home re pairs and modernization, ac cording to estimates released by “ir^ Council of America, rew developments will contrib ute more to employment and g'neral prosperity in any com- muity,” according to R. E. Jor- ean, chairm.an of the Council’s Residetial Construction Commit- vce. Because of l^ck of materials and rnanpower during the war .'-njority ,of the county’s 1.927 dwe’-ing units are in nevd of some kind o* repair or remodel- e work. Kftchen improvements and nicdernization of bathrooms, i |"sfaRat:on of tiled showers and ; in some homes addition of a sec- ^ ond bate top the nation’s list of ! wanted major improve- i nets, Jordan said. Outside jaint jobs are needed on more than 50 per cent of homes, and addition of rooms , and construction of por.tees also j rank uigh in remodeling plans j according to the report. New In-Oiing .and heating plants are ^required by many dwellings. I Home owners in North Caro- i iZl® spend an astimated $8.0 - 870,000 and those of tee natio’n iHiore than $5,500,000,000 for ma- I jor repairs a’one in tee next five years, according to Jordan. Am- P-e funds, at low interest char ges, are available for such work through commercial banks, sav ings and loan associations, credit unions and mutual savings banks he pointed out. Patrolman Carl Whitfield of Swan Quarter played a leading TOie in apprehending Horace L. TT-'Newport News, V a on charges of breaking and entering, larceny and possession tolen goods in conection with a seriM of robberies the week be- fore Christmas. Mr. Whitfield ad Belhaven’s chief of police, A D tebnson made the arrest last cn'^Th, entered on Thursday night, December 20 at which time a considerable a- '”«'!‘‘^handise was stolen and the pay station telephone broken into. On Saturday night, December 22, O’neai’s drug store was entered and robbed of $75 in cash, four wrist watches,' sev eral cigarette lighters and a 22 automatic rifle. Wilson admitted the thefts during questioning by local of- f.cers and revea'ed the location of the stolen articles. Whitfield contacted the Virginia State police and was mformed that the automobile Wi.Eon wSs -drivm-g, a 1941 Buick s-dan, wa's sto-len at Newport Nev.’S on December 9 The youth wiF be tried during the January ter mof Snper.or Court at Washington. SWAN QUARTER MAN dies SUDDENLY Joshua Luptbn 75, died den.y on Saturday, Drcembcrio te S'v--*''’'o^ Z' Raybo.rti a h. "T .7.;'- -ir ' ‘ ' with , I. ( r ni' ’ ^ tor, f'. one 1 -.iV;:-, J. i;,,...'.; J Scran r. MAN! “v-ri (’Tj''vr;;’'.; ?Y Meeting d.’te . The Ma-ilcD IVrent T- -rt.e’- Associitinn will hold ii.s rcy-’ar January mettlng on Tue£.day January 8, in the high school au ditorium. The date of the meet ing has been ch-anged from the first Tuesday of the month as that day is New Year’s Day, ’and school will not have reopened at teat time. ^ Horse and mule clinics will be iheld in 67 counties by the State College Extension Service during January and February so that farmers may have their work- stock examined and put in good ccndition. JIM BEURY GETS ARMY discharge at fort lewis Fort Lewis, Wash.—Jim f. Berry, Rt. 1, Swan Quarter was honorably discharged from the service, officials at the Separa tion Center have announced to-
The Hyde County Herald (Swan Quarter, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1945, edition 1
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