V PAGE'FOtJR,
the rEswmj mmXf .tottop. . o rmw july
'J r
GMoliwX Soot, coupons No. 7,
XOttJfor'W gaifoVeach. outside
fhef Hist Coast tiiorjtage' area, must
'3 shortage iieir"A- book coupons
Nk. & faod foie three gallons eacl,
irt?a&y 22. "IT and "C--coupons
cut to two and one-half gal
lons in. twelve of the Northeastern
.t.t.0 f tk nhortaee area. B
nd "C coupons good for three gal
five states of
th Raatem ahortaKe area.
c-c-tomtt W IS srood for 5
pounds1 through August 15. Stamps
No. 15 and 16 are good through Oc
tober 81 for 5 pounds each for home
jmninr Duruoses. Housewives may
apply to their local rations boards for
more if necessary.
Coffee-tfemj" No. 22 (1 pound)
good through August 11.
FuerOa-iPeriqd 5 coupons valid
in all xo trough September 30.
Period 1 coupons in new fuel oil ra
tion books .became valid July 1 ano
ere go'od1 for'teh' gallons each.
ShoeS-fStamp No. 18 (1 pair) is
valid through October 31.
Meal, etc. Red stamps P, Q and
R good through July 31.
Processed Foods Blue stamps N,
P and Q remain valid through
August 7.
Marvin Jones' Crop Report
Administrator Marvin
War Food
Jones said recently that, on the aver
age, farmers are meeting this years
production goals for field crops.
Earlier reports indicated that live
stock and livestock products also
will reach production goals. Mr.
Jones said: "We will have enough
food in this country given at least
average weather for the rest of the
year to give civilians adequate anfl
healthful diets, in addition to meet
ing military and other essential war
time requirements. This does not
mean, of course, that there is any
better chance then appeared earlier
for having all the food that civilians
would like to buy, or that civilian sup
plies for some individual items will
not be far below the demand.
"For some important crops in
cluding rice, oats, flaxseed and pota
toes, estimated 1943 acreage is well
above the year's goals.
"Acreage of corn, hay, barley,
grain sorghums, cotton, and tobacco
is about at the goals. Acreage of
sweet potatoes, dry field beans, pea
nuts, and sugar beets is below 1943
Soldier's life Insurance
Soldiers at home or abroad are
reminded that lesfe than three weeks and because of the development ano
remain in which they can get Nation- 'distribution of several new, improved
al Service Life Insurance without a varieties, says Dr. Gordon K. Mid
physical examination. Until August dleton, Professor of Agronomy at
10, 1943, every application win be ac- state College.
amount of corn saved is likely to be
Ismail because distillers already Mo
shifted largely to the use of" wheat
No Cotton Quotas For 194S
The War Food Admihistratldn, on
recommendations of the Agricultural
Adjustment Agency, has' announced
that there will be no marketing quo
tas for the 1943 cotton crop and that
no quotas will be in effect for the
1944 crop. On July 1, farmers were
cultivating about 8 million acres less
cotton than the acreage permitted tn
1943, and about a million and a half
fewer acres than they were cultivat
ing on July 1, 1942.
Farm Land Values
Farm land values on March 1,
194:?, were higher than they were in
1942, the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics said, in explaining that the
index of average per acre values had
risen to 99. (1912 to 1914 equals
100). The index of average per
acre values in March, 1942, was 91.
A low point of 33 was reached in
1933 in the aftermath of inflation
started during the last war. One
anti-inflationary force at the present
time is the fact that many farmers
have been using a considerable part
of their cash income to pay off mort
gage debts.
8 Million Pounds Of Waste Fats
American housewives salvaged al
most 8 million pounds of waste
kitchen fats in May highest total
since the fats and grease salvage
program was started. This result
surprised the government officials
who said that drop might have been
expected because meats and fats
have been rationed since Marcli.
Nevertheless, the 8 million pounds rs
only about 50 percent of the needed
quota of 16,667,000 pounds per
month.
Rollback of Vegetable Prices
Effective July 20, a rollback of
about 25 percent in the price of let
tuce and 50 percent in the price of
cabbage was- ordered by the OPA.
This was the first step in a program
to cut back the excessive prices oi
fresh fruits and vegetables to keep
the cost of living down.
Grow More Barley
As "Winter Corn"
To offset the existing feed short
age, North Carolina farmers will turn
to barley production this fall. Bar
ley is "winter corn," they say, be
cause of its importance in soil con
servationj the possibilities of using n
both for grazing and as a grain crop,
Hogs Need reen
Pasture Qpps
The scarcity of such supplemental
js'a'eced
tie scarcity ox sucn
'feedS ii fish nieal,
siMf the oil' meals
i1 an1 a I la
coAservkkm oif tygh protein
rfull utilization St such grazinr
repted regardless of the Individual's
medical condition. After August iu,
a rigid physical examination will be
required.
Program To Avoid Clothes Rationing
A program to make clothes ration
ing unnecessary, recently announced
hv nn1d M. Nelson, chairman of
WPB. contains these six points: (1)
increased production, (2). orderly and
adequate distribution, (3) more
"volume" merchandise, (4) alloca
tion of materials to essential needs,
(5) increased imports of burlap, and
(6) proper care of clothing by con
sumers. There is an adequate sup
ply of textiles to meet civilian needs,
the WPB has determined.
Farmers Will Get Gasoline
"Farmers are entitled to first call
in receiving motor fuel when they
present valid "E," "R" or bulk cou
pons or ration checks which are Ts
sued pursuant to Ration Order 5-C of
the Office of Price Administration.
Dealers (whether retail or wholesale)
must accord this privilege. This
means, that if necessary, the dealer
shall not deliver any motor fuel tor, Sunrise and Iredell.
anv non-asrricultural or non-military varieties, Iredell
hor
most
handic;
for xhj
feeds!
crops as soybeans, and the full use of
plant T-eSldueSr Bays -Ellis V. Vestal,
Extension Swine Specjalist at .State
College. ' ' ' '
Growers in the eastern part of tne
State will have both waste peanuts
and soybeans and hogs should be al
lowed to fully harvest these crops.
Vestal advises that those growers
who are fortunate enough to have
some fish meal should save it lor
sows and suckling pigs. He also
points out that lespedeza, clovers,
and small grain pastures can be useo
to great advantage in the productron
of hogs.
The swine specialist advises grow
ers to first determine what their
feed supplies will be before they go
too far into . raising more pigs. The
estimates on the fall pig crop are
ahead of last year and the estimate
for the U. S. corn crop is about 468
million bushels less than last year.
He says that caution should be exer
cised on all future livestock plans.
Temporary pastures will not only
provide exercise for breeding ani
mals but will also give the much
needed grain feed for bred sows and
gilts. If a temporary pasture is not
available, good green-colored legume
hay should be fed in a rack, but a
not permit the bred sow or gilt to
become too fat by farrowing tim.
Carbon Disulphide
Controls Weevils
TLutz, deceased, late of Perquimans
Mjounty, XNonn varouiw, uu w u-
WffQ jfefsons JOmn ifm? against
fee 'estate of ' said ae&aW to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hertford,
NrC. on or before 'the 16th da of
JmW. r$44. ' dr this notice will be
nleaded "in bar of tfteir recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please meae immeui" y-j-meVt.'
'
This 16th day of June, 1943.
W. D. LANDING,
Administrator of Charlie Daniels or
Lutz.
juneB,25july2,16,23.
by. JuUn JrafiMpoi J!jss. Jbsr
husband,' Wallace Hughes, to Cha8
E. Johnson, rutee jd' jcorded joi
the office of the be&ste' of .lW
for Perquimans County, N. C, in
M. D. Book 22, page Hi, the property
hereinafter described waa"sold on the
12th day v of June; T1943, ,when and
where the highest bid for same was
5235JW). And whereas, an. advance
bid has been "made on the said proper
ty, the undersigned trustee will on
17th day of July 1943 at 11:30
o'clock A. M., at the court house door
of Perquimans County, N. C, orfer
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, bidding to start
at $258.50, the following describeo
property:
Being in Parkville Township, and
being the No, 3 lot which contains 12
... .1 1" ..J .1 nHu
use until tnese preierreu ucunuun
have been 'satisfied'." Statement by
Acting Petroleum Administrator for
War Ralph K. Davies.
Dairy Products Supplies
Civilians will get 8 of every iu
pounds of butter produced in the year
which began July 1, the War Food
Administration has announced. Ihe
Armed forces will get IV2 pounds, and
the Russian Army will get xk pound.
Civilians will also get 5 of every
10 pounds of cheese, and 4 1-3 cases
of evaporated milk out of every 10.
Dry Beans For Civilians
Civilians will gea more dry beans
and peas this year than they con
sumed in 1942, said the WFA in an
nouncing allocation of these foods.
More than half of the 22,200,000
hundred-pound bags of beans will go
to civilians, who will also get 1,624,
000 bags of dry peas more than
were eaten in 1942, and 76,000 bag
more than the 1935-39 average civil
ian consumption.
Egg Supplies Hold Even
About the same quantity of eggs
will he available to civilians in tne
12 months beginning July 1, as in the
same period last year, the WFA has
indicated. Of a total of 5 billion
dozen eggs, civilians will get about
3 billion dozen.
No Com For Liquor
Corn cannot be used for manu
facture of distilled spirits and high
wines, a recent directive of the War
Production Board says. The action
Was taken to conserve stocks of corn
for essential purposes, although the
Five-year tests at the Piedmont
Experiment Station have given the
following average yields per acre:
Sunrise 59 bushels, Davidson 5a,
Randolph 50, Iredell 47, and Ten
nessee Hooded No. 6, 39 bushels. In
tests in Scotland and Hoke counties
in the southern Coastal Plain section,
these varieties have produced more
nearly equal yields.
Dr. Middleton says that Sunrise
does not seem to be adapted to as
wide a range of soil conditions as
some of the other varieties but on
the fertile soils of the Piedmont and
the northern Coastal Plain it is
first choice when the crop is to be
grown primarily for grain. Sunrise
I is followed by Davidson, Randolph
and Iredell, in the order named. If
barley is to be used as a combina
tion grazing and grain crop, the
other varieties should be considered
ahead of the Sunrise variety.
The agronomist reports, that, due
to the fact that Davidson and Ran
dolph are bearded, the choice in the
minds of some is simply between
Of these two
is resistant to
smut but susceptible to mildew, while
the opposite is true of the Sunrise
variety.
Weevils in dried beans and peas
in storage will cause large losses this
summer unless the insects are proper
ly controlled by carbon disulphide,
says J. Myron Maxwell, in charge of
Extension Entomology at State
College.
He reports that these insects de
velop while the beans and peas are
in the field and continue to develop
in the seeds after they are placed" mi
storage. For treating, the bean
and peas should be thoroughly dried
and placed in an airtight container,
using one-half teaspoohful of carbon
disulphide to the gallon of seeds.
The fumigating should be done when
the temperature is above 70 degrees
and the seeds should be left in the
tightly closed container for from 24
to 36 hours.
Maxwell suggests that a tightly
mouth of the container, while the
woven cloth he securely tied over the
seeds are being aired, to prevent
other insects from entering. After
airing for a few hours, place the
seeds in tightly woven sacks for stor
age. He further suggests that tne
fumigation process be repeated
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix
f th Estate of Ida B. uooawui,
twobbmI late of Chowan County
4.1. i ! t nnHfv all
rrns having claims against the c y survey, as set out and de
Estate of said deceased to tgbH
them to the undersigned at R. F.9D.,
Edenton, N. C. on or before July 3rd,
1944, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 1st day of July, 1943.
LEORA G. LANE,
Administratrix of Ida B. Goodwin,
Deceased.
julyl,8,15,22,29,aug.5 HR.
North Carolina, In The
Perquimans County Superior Court
Rossie C. Baker, Plaintiff,
Vs.
Millie Baker, Defendant
NOTICE
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, on the grounds of two
years of separation; and the defend
ant will further notice that she is
required to appear within 30 days
after due publication hereof, as re
quired by law, at the Courthouse of
said County of Perquimans, North
Carolina, and anf wer or demur to the
complaint m said action or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
W. H. PITT,
Clerk of the Superior Court, Per
quimans County.
(Place of Seal)
This the 28th day of June, 1943.
ju1y2,9,16,23.
9, Public Registry of Perquim
oxmty, and IdioUog lot No. t'
was allotted 6 Allie Mae 1'rvl
scjSbed J WiooX jJfc A'JW8
and 59,
ans County,
which was'
blood. . , :.
' A 5$ cash deposit will be required ' ,
of thV successful pidderr " 'tK t
Dated' arid posted thia-ilst day of ')
July, im
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, t )
Trustee.
july9,16.
e-9iW.u"!y3 J,, f -y
the first signs of insect presence and
that the stored stocks be examined
every month.
. The entomologist warns that car
bon disulphide is explosive and in
flammable and that it should not be
used around fires, or sparks, or near
lighted tobacco.
. LEGAL NOTICES
North Carolina In The
Perquimans County Superior Court
Lucy E. Hunte, Plaintiff,
Vs.
William R. Hunte, Defendant
NOTICE
The defendant above named will
take notice that ah action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Perquimans Coun
ty, North Carolina, on the grounds
of two years of separation; and the
defendant will take further notice
that he is required to appear within
30 days after due publication hereof,
as required by law, at the Court
House of said Countv of Pe'rauimans.
a North Carolina, and answer or demur
REASONABLE PRICES
A quality engagement or vyejdding ring need not be
expensive especially a Genuine Orange Blossom.
Select one to fit both your taste and your meqiiis at
Since 1882
Elizbeth City's Leading: Jeweler
HUNDREDS OF FARMS FREE
Catalog. Belt Realty, Chase City,
Virginia. july29,16,23pd.
VICTORY FLOWER COLLECTION
40 Choice Bulbs Gladioli, Dahlia,
Canna, Amaryllis, Buttercups,
Windflower, $1.50 postpaid. 2 Col-',
Huntington, West Virginia.
july2,9,16,23pd.
WANTED TO BUY GREEN CORN
stalks for Silo. Can take imme
diate and daily delivery. Write oi-
call Lakeside Dairy Farms (near
Great Bridge on road to Norfolk):
july23,30c.
to the complaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
W. H. PITT.
Clerk of the Superior. Court, Per
quimans County.
(Place of Seal)
This the 28 day of June, 1943.
july2,9,16,23.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
By virtue of the authority contain
ed in that certain deed of trust exe
cuted on the 14th day of June, 1941
Conserve Your for
An important step in caring for your car is tp care for your
tires . . . let Joe and Bill's inspect your tires often.
When in need of tires ... and if yon have the proper certi-
WW
ficate . . . come to Joe and Bill's for your new tires, we nave
a large stock of tires ... all sizes.
Vrt
GOODYEAR and U. S. ROYAL
TIRES and TUffES
JOE O DILL'S SERVICE STATION
.... .
"Where Service A Pleasure"
I BILL WHITE. Prop. A....;" f?.?
July is the month to plant
gardens in North Carolina.
fall
'I
WALKED THE STREETS
OF A SUNKEN CITY"
Strange1 story of a famous deep
sea diver, who stumbled upon the
coral-encrusted town of Port Royal
engulfed by the sea nearly 300 years
ago. One of the many unusual fea
tures in the August 1st issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine Distributed
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Noria Wood, deceased,
late of Perquimans County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Hertford, N. C,"
on or before the 16th day of June,
1944, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 16th day of June, 1943.
W. D. LANDING,
Administaror of Noria Wood.
junel8,25july2,463
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator
of the esate of Charlie Daniels or
r,
The World's News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
Am International Daily Newspaper
it Truthful Conttructivt Untied Frc from Sensational.
ion Editorial! Am Timely 'and Instructive and Iti Daily
Faatnr, Together with die Weekly Magakine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newipaper for the Home.
,.'..!...., -..M. .1. . ,
The ChrUtian Science Publiahing Society
One, Norway Street, Boiton, Mamchotea
Price f 12.00 Yearly, or f 1.00 a Month.
Saturday Iwue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 Year.
Introductory Offer, f Saturday Iatiiei 25 Cent.
Name : ....
AAL- ' ' ' ' ;
ffflPf COSX ON REQUEST
BY ORDER OF THE PEIIQUImWIS COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY CBSIOliERS
I will advertise for Sc!3, on August 6U1, a!l Real
Estate on which 1212 taxes have not been paid.
I will hold the sale 'of the mi i on Ihs first Mon
day in September, tafake settlement now
2nd ttzdditiQiifl cost of aikrtisiaix
i.u,vinsiG
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