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"V: v THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 11 in. v PAGE TWO THI i ei quimans Weekly Published every Friday by JThe "erquimans Weekly, a partner mp' consisting of Joseph G. 'Campbell and Max R. Campbell, : Hertford, N. a MAX CAMPBELL Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES ikie Year U-50 ,x Months .TO North Carolina v&i Entered as second class matter November 16, 1934, at postofflce ,t Hertford, North Carolina, mi le, the Act of March 1879. Advertising rates furnished by reqjest. Cards of thanks, ooituane. itsoiuuons of respect, etc., will u cnarged for a; regular adver tising rates. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1943 the stand of the Russians at Stalin grad these illustrate the staying power of well-lodged troops. The present static Interlude, and the minor setbacks which American troops have sustained, are occasioned in large Dart by the fact that the deal with Darlan opened up for swift occupation vast stretches of territory which the military staffs had pre viously to count pn fighting for. The easy advance has placed the armies far ahead of their supplies. When equipment catches up, Bizerte will begin to feel very uncomfortable, for Axis tenants. But assumptions that it will prove a push-over are liable to be disappointed. The easiest way to fight a war is to expect to fight it the hard way. Relatively short supply routes are available to the Axis. And Bizerte is valuable enough to Hitler to make great Nazi sacrifices seem likely. They will have to be matched with endurance by Bizerte's attackers. Christian Science Monitor. OF HEART AND PURSE: And above all these things put on charity, which is the bond of pprfectness. Col. 3:14. Food Priority Food has assumed an -'equal prior ity" with military material, in the opinion of Claude R. Wickard, Secre tary of Agriculture and now Food Administrator, who appeals to the farmers of the nation to step up the production of food as much as pos sible. Mr. Wickard points out that mili tary and Lend-Lease needs have in creased from thirteen to twenty-five per cent, of our total food production i-uring the past year. He urges farmers to redouble their efforts as "a patriotic duty" and while not div ne, then God may become incar nate in you and toe, if 'we will let Hun. oofl cai vwiuu ui-o uvea, too, strengthening us and heip.ug u to live unselfishly and faithfully even as Jesus did. Our bodies may really become the temples of the living God, wholly de dicated to Him and to His serv.ce, rf we are surrendered unto Him. For "as many as received Him, to them gave He the right to become the children of God, even to them that be lieve on His name." BELYII)LKENLVS BETHEL ttEWS i SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SEEING GOD IN CHRIST promising "any complete solution" to the farm labor problem, pledges him self to do everything possible to alle viate the situation and give the farm ers as much help as possible. The Secretary pointed out that dur ing 1943, the conversion of the na tion's farms to war production must be completed, with production concen trated oq. essential crops and products at the expense of the non-essential ones. ' He especially urges Southern farmers to produce on their own farms sufficient foodstuffs to feed themselves, instead of depending on other sections of the country. International Sunday School for January 3 1943 Lesson GOLDEN TEXT: "And the Word became flesh, . and dwelt among us and we beheld His glory, glory gotten from grace and truth." John as, of thajonly be the Father full of -Jolihl :14. (Lesson Text: John 1:1-14.) For the first three months of this year, our lessons will be taken from the Gospel of John, As the reader will probablyf recalrwe had a series New Years Resolutions To our way of thinking the best New Year resolution is to resolve that we shall devote every possible cgtomg that he effort to win a supreme 1943. Each and every one of us can make this resolution and have a hand in carrying it out. We all can not fight the battles that will bring that victory but we can fight the prob lems of the home front that must be fought to insure those who are va liantly carrying the war to the enemy that we are solidly behind them and will see that they have the best of materials and supplies with which to beat down the enemy forces. We can have a hand in it by buy ing more and more war bonds and stamps. This war is costing sums of money far beyond the imagination of we average folks, but that money must be raised and we must furnish it .... nay, we must loan it, for it will be repaid, and with good interest, too. We can help win the victory by of lessons in 1941 taken from .what we called the Synoptic Gospels Matthew, Mark and Luke. The care ful student will quickly sense the difference between these three gos pels and the gospel written by John. While Matthew, Mark and Luke tell the gospel story in a simple and beau tiful way, the Gospel of John is a dramatized effort to unfold the deeper, underlying meaning of the story. It is full of intimate and per sonal insight, with flashes of pro found spiritual experiences. This Gospel is considered by many scholars as the greatest of the loui gospels. Its language is simple but its meaning is most profound. The author is one who was so familiar with the Jewish faith and ideas and tviiiaf Viava noan victory in jeW( an(j B0 conversant with the de tails he discusses that he must have been an eye-witness of the events themselves. He was the Apostle John, the son of Zebedee, the brother of James, the beloved disciple of Jesus. John definitely states his purpose in writing; his Gospel in verses 30 and 31 of the twentieth chapter. "Many other signs therefore did Jesus in the presence of h:s disciples, which are not written in this book, but these are written, that ye may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing ye may have life in his name." Its purpose was to emphasize the dual personality of Christ his divin- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Spangler, of Bluefield, W. Via., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Copeland and son, Raiford, of Elizabeth City; and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winslow were dinner guests of Mrs. H. P. Whita on Christmas Day. .. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White aihii family, of Raiford, spent the holidays, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winslow spent Sunday in Norfolk, Va., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. White. They were accompanied home by Mrs. White and son, Jay, who are their guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Price, of Cris- field, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. White Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Skinner, of Edenton, and Mr. and Mrs.' E. T. Phillips were dinner guests of . their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z T. Harris, on Christmas Day. :i M. B. Dail and family spent Christ mas Day with his brother, M. E. Dai), and family. 1 ''v- J. C. Long and family, of Norfolk, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Long, Thursday. " Lieut. Clarence W. Phillips, of the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., spent the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C T, Phillips. J. T. Weston, of Norfolk, Va., spent Christmas with Thomas Harris. Miss Thelma Dail, of Norfolk, Va., spent the. holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dail. - J. 0. Rogerson, of Norfolk, Va., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Phillips. Tom Weston, of Norfolk, Va., spent the holidays with Leroy Dail. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and their daughter, Jo Ann, Mrs. W. D. Curtis and son, Jesse, visited Mrs. W. E. Curtis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer Williams and son, Billy, and Miss Betty Berry, of 1927-L. ; J.' Mack 'Thomas, Mount Tucker 'Farm, Bristol,' Tennessee. 1 . dec.ll,18125oan.lpd. ; '..'LEGAL NOTICE . - 'j'vAl administrator piths estate; of Edmond Eryk, deceased, late of Per quimans County, North Carolina, this is to ncffif aU claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Hertford, . N. C.,on or be-; fore December 7, 1943, Or tnii notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said .es tate will please make immediate pay ment ' " ;' --iV.- ' This 7th day of December, 1942. L. C. WINSLOW, -, Administrator, f dec.ll,18,25jan.l.8,16. and children, Ann and Glenn, were ! Norf )k Vla- "were guests of Mrs. C, dinner guests in the home of E Chappell on Christmas Day. Miss Marian Copeland, of Ryland; Mrs. Kermit White and Edison Hobbs, of Hobbsville, were guests of Miss Catherine White Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shannon house, in Elizabeth City, on Christ mas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Winslow and son, Leonard, of Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winslow and son, Bobby Ray, of Suffolk, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow on Christmas Day. ' Miss Pauline Smith, of Wadbjngton, p. C, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs F. EvlBith. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chappell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrt. C. T. Rogerson on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. White ami children, Dora, Bertha Mae and Tra verse, of Hertford, were guests oT Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow Satur day, T. Phillips Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stallings and family, of Camden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vashti White Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and chil dren and Mrs. Tempie Tarkenton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner, at Center Hill, on Friday. Mrs. Jodie Phillips has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Stallings, at Camden. Joe White, Will Davis and son, Whichard, visited Mr. Davis' wife at Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, Sunday. Claude Chappell is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs T. C. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Proctor anc" children, E. J. and Lina Ruth, spent the holidays in High Point with rela tives. Willis Proctor spent the holidays in Suffolk, Va., with his sister, Mrs. Jack Joyner, and Mr. Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Vashti White and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Winslow and I children, June Faye and Vernon, vis- family, of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs, Vivian White and family, of Raiford; Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Winslow ami family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. White on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whedbee, of Washington, D. C, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith. David White, of Greensboro; Charlie t and near ited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, of Edenton, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Phillips and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and Mrs. O. C. Perry, of near Eden ton; Mrs. Robert Atkins and daugh ter, Cathie, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. M. E. Dail and children, Lloyd, Ray Brown, of Lansdowne, Pa.; Mrs. John roy. Hazel, Gene Ray and Thelma. Wiggins and children, Alice, John, Jr., I and Tom Weston and Miss Nora and David, of Sunbury. were, sruests i Weston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. of MrTlmd MVs. Josiah White during i Vashti White on Sunday. And Yonr Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may bo caused by disorder of kid ney function that permit! polaonoua waste to accumulate. For truly many people (eel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneyi fail to remove excess acids and other wast matter from the blood. Yon may suffer nagginf backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, diiiinese, Kttina up nights, lee pains, swelling, metlmes frequent and scanty urina tion with smarting and burning Is an other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment la wiser than neglect. Use Coon's PtU. It la better to rely on a medicine that baa won countrywide ap- Eroval than on something less favorably nown. Dean's have been tried and test ed many yean. Are at all drug stores. Get Dean's today. :TAK T73 KAvr, t: Friday, Jan. I , ' , Betty Grabte, John I- Miranda; Cesar Ror James and His (. - "SPRINGTIME IN . ' . ROCKIES" ; ' Filmed In Techni Midnight Show New .Tea Margie Hart in "LURE OF THE ISLA Admission 10c and Saturday, Jan. 2 - ' - Buck Jones and Rex r.. "DAWN ON THE GI - ' j DIVIDE" Sunday, Jan. 3 Edward Arnold and Ann E. "EYES IN THE NIGHT" Monday-Tuesday, Jan. 4-5 Ring Dorothy -- !-' CROSBY LAMOUR , HOP. "ROAD TO MOROCCO'! Wednesday. Jan. 6 Double Feature 10c and 2c Jimmy Lydon in -"HENRY ALDRICH EDIT-" Chief Thundercloud I "KING OF THE STAIAi. ;f ssssssassasBsssSMMasaSMw ' i , i Thursday-Friday, Jan. 7-8 Errol Flynn and Alexis R "GENTLEMAN J EOEBVlBBV W WHEN THEY BUY OR TRADE Mi wrni - WOson Mule Exchange durirtg the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lass iter of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Las siter and son, Elmer, of Whiteston; Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White and fam ily, of Raiford; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sidney Curtis visited his mother, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, during the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stallings an' Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Perry, of Richmond, Va., visited their mother, the "signs" and manifestation during his life on earth which bore evidence to his unique personality. John want ed to awaken faith in Jesus as the i long-awaited Christ, the Son of God, and also to strengthen the faith of KoliavpT in f!hr!st thtfif thpv inn mnv have not stopped . . they are still have ,.fe in hjs namespiritual life, a running and in order to keep running ,jfe of constant communion with God. they must have scrap materials of all . . to . that tps11s w. ity and his humanity by telling of Sunday. tho oi nm o" inn -- onir arjMtinn rtnvinr 1 - t i . . Mr. ana Mrs. n,mory uouiuiee and family, of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow and family, of Hertford; Mr. 1 mrs- KeuDen ferry, during the holi and Mrs. E. S. White and family, Mr. ' davs- and Mrs. F. C. White, and Miss1 The Rev- and Mrs- J- T- Byrum, of Mattie Saunders were dinner guests ' Tyner- visited Mrs. W. E. Curtis and of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Winslow on Mrs- MaS''e Broughton Sunday. Sunday. i Mr- and Mrs- J- c- Hobbs and Wal- Misses Mary, Annie, Delia, Doro- ,ace Hobbs visited Mr. and Mrs. A. thy Jean Winslow and Otis Winslow, F- Proctor Sunday, of Whiteston, were visitors in the ! Mr- and Mrs- Lucius Butts and chil home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Window dren an(l Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lonp- TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE WORK WITHVP, They Guarantee To Be As ;Rf presented, Offer Good Allowance on Trade-ins .'.' .?' WILSON MULE HCIIANG HERTFORD, N, , . . II lVafanlyw,,i cnnfinmnn' tn fntn in onvon matol ftlrf ' . WllWIIUlUg IU IfULU 111 0.ip llltelf V1U j rubber, used tooth paste tubes, and If inHn Another step for us to follow in helping to win victory is to abide by the rules our government sets for daily living. Help conserve gasoline and rubber by cutting driving to a minimum. When you do drive take sone one with you, tjelp the trans portation problem. Buy supplies wisely. If we need supplies and they i. . : 1. 1 .) -' .... l A f . , . , , , . niTig beyond which there is no date thus get some one else s share, but , ,, , ... r . ' of all alnroiTD 'rha UavH woo xirirn the Incarnate God, John uses the Greek word Logos (Word), in refer ring to Jesus. As used in John's day by both Jews and Gentiles, Logos meant the Eternal God is seeking al ways to reveal himself to men, and that self-surrender is essential to this revelation. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hobbs on Christmas Day. I Mrs. R. F. Stand!n spent the holi- Sidney Blanchard and daughter, Kath-: davs ln bouth Norfolk, Va., with her leen, were dinner guests of Mr. anu i daughters, Misses Genevieve, Marga Mrs. W. L. White on Christmas Day.lret and Sad'e Standin. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forbes and fam- j Mrs- c- M- Umphlett spent Christ ily, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill mas with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Simpson and son. Billv. of Hiirh , oodwln. at Winfall. Point, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Lewis, of Pocomoke City, Md.; Miss Blanche Chappell, of, Norfolk, Va., and Miss Dixie Chappell, a student at E. C. T. C, Greenville, were holiday visitors of Mrs. Maude Chappell. Mr. and Mis. T. C. Perrv and chil- Gaius Glenn Atkins says the devout j dren. Mariorie and Timothv Clair. i "believe that it began 'in the begin- get only your own. In other words, let's not hoard. There are many, many other ways we all can contribute to winning this war in 1933 . . . these are but a few, but let's resolve to do every thing possible during this coming year that will bring victory and peace. at all; always the Word was with God and the Word was God,' which is only another way of saying that God has always been seeking to reveal himself to His children and speak to them in a language they could under stand. "John seeks to convey the idea in the Prologue to his Gospel that it was through Jesus that God revealed himself to men Christ was the full Bizerte Fortress When Secretary Stimson warned and complete thought (Word) of God Americans to be prepared for news 1 uttered once and for all and ex f hard going in Africa, he may have pressing the'very soul, of God. John's been aware that stay-at-homes were sole purpose in writing his Gospel is already expressing impatience over to prove to the world that Jesus is the lull wh:ch followed the first ex-'the Incarnate Logos, citement of the American invasion.! "We put into words what we want The armchair legions may only have 'others to know of ourselves, our bad a taste of the test that is in . thoughts, our dreams, our hopes, and and Miss Lucille Lane spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barco, of Shiloh. Miss Medial Gregory, of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Carrie Gregory and son, Gerald, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory during the holidays. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Miss Grace Chappell was hostess at a turkey dinner on Sunday honor- ising her father, E. L. Chappell, who celebrated his birthday anniversary. Those enjoying the happy occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chappell and son, Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chappell and family. tore for them. Before the Axis is cleared out of Africa, Bioerte must be taken. This Is. by now probably a formidably for tified city. Some reports describe it as second in strength of all fortresses on the Mediterranean, the first being Gibraltar. At Bizerte the Axis wii be fighting, defensively but that does not mean the forces there will be at a , great disadvantage. There art times f (when the defense is stronger than an . limited- field, to hold. The tand of our purpose?; and tvhat others want us to know of themselves, they also put into words; and so, by the magic of language there is established a mutual understanding between us ... . So, in the Fourth Gospel, the word Logos stands for the self revelation, of God's love and purpose for His children . . . Jesus Christ is the Word of God, making real among us God's saving love, and he was of the nature of God in the beginning." Gaius Glenn Atkins. Therefore, if God was incarnate in MacArthur'i men in the1 Philippines', 'Jesus and Jams was human as well as Bevelyn Russell is visiting his mother in Berkley, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodwin had as their guests on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs, Murray Perry, of Nor folk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Good win and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips and children. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stillman and daughter, of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Long, of Elizabeth City, spent Christmas with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Long. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips children, Mrs. Ernest Goodwin Miss Blanche Goodwin visited Mr. Mm. O. C. Long Saturday. . Miss Gladys Chappell, of Salem, is the guest of her Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chappell. and and and Winston-parents. VISITING MINISTER AT PINEY WOODS: SUNDAY The Rev. Harold iSharn and wife. Lotf Seagrove, arrived in Belvidere on Thursday and he will preach a trial sermon at Piney Woods Friends Church Sunday morning. The public is Invited to attend this service. ' f Inflamed "So your wife keeps a light burnr ing until you come home at 4 in the morning?" , , "Yes, the light of battle in her eyes.".' ; T ' , Life's Darket Moment "Yes," said the old man," I have had some terrible disappointments, but none stands out over the years like one that came to me when I was a boy." "And what was i it?" "When I was a boy I crawled un der a tent to see the circus and I discovered it was a revival meeting, CLASSIFIED AND LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE NICE WIDE, DEEP ' lot and 5-room house at 44 Edenton v Road Street, Hertford. Apply J O. Leery 207 E, Water SW Edenton. Phone 93 J.. dec.8lpd FOR- SALE . SIX REGISTERED . bred Hereford Heifers,, good colors, ' nicely marked a&d uniform.,. , Phone Beginning January first, all Tax listers of Perquimans County, North Carolina, will r1 at the following places and on the dates ji: tioned below for the purpose of listing y PROPERTY TAXES for the year of 1943. List in January and Save the Penally Belvidere Township - E. L. CHAPPELL, List Taker , - January, 13 t Whiteston, R. M. Baker's Store January 20 At Whiteston, Ralph White's Store All other days during the month of January at E. L. Chappell's Store Bethel Township R. S. CHAPPELL, List Taker ? i. January 2, 9, 16, 30 1 J. J. C. Hobbs' S. January 6, 13, 20, 27 J. C. Hobbs' Store at NIfi t January 20, 23r At Court House in Hertfdv V All other days during January at home. . v.-,.: A Hertford Township J. O. WHITE, LiBt Taker " ' January 2, 9, 16 , ,At Court House in Hertford January 6 and 13 -At Court House in Hertford January 18 through to 80th At Court House in Hertford All other days during January at home. . v New Hope Township v SETH LONG, List Taker - .' January 2, 9, 16, 23, 20 At Community House,-New Hor 2 January 6 At Overton's Stoie January 13 ' At Woodville, Rogue's Stors January 20 At J. B. Webb's Store, Durants Ne k All other days during January, at home. - - . Parkville Township V G. W. JACKSON, List Taker i . ,rtr , January 19 jlIi.Jii.L-.. l-L.Parkvill January 13 -l- --.J-'-4---r-.i-i----r -Chapano' j . 'January: 16, 23( 30 . : u JJWinf 'T January 27 iJUi:-'i.Ji -'.J..Wiiu. ! . All other days during January,, Jackson's Stbre (Hertford Highw- v Each farmer,' owner or his agent must came forward to report acreage of each! crop to be harvested,- or has been harvested on own, or his tenant's farm of the year of 1942, also the number of t to bis cultivated; 'lying out, number of bearing fruit trees, and ton. fertilizer used for all crops. - ; , . . , i ' t )'! " ' . . ' ' v i " , li t ,oi , Prepare your lists now, and save time in listing, also' avoid PI ALTY for being delinquent after January 31st, 1943. This is reqnl by the State Law. See Chapter 810, H. B. 45, Public Laws of No Carolina, Session. 1&39. . j.' . , r ' v ' "J.WAR0iTaxSuperviI - ai . 1 rfEBQUIMANS COUNTY, Ni C 'V L X j V
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1943, edition 1
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