PAGE TWO
THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, N. CV FRIDAY, , OCTOBER 22, 1943.
r ,T B E . ' i
f Perquimans Weekly
f Published every rriday by The
Perquimans Weekly,- m partner
ship consisting ' of Joseph G
Campbell and Max R. Campbell, of
lertford, N. C
MAX CAMPBELL ' J, .--Editot
JHartb"croliirA v4k
IMSJ AMOCIATK)
...UieoAS
second class matte
18S4, at
at Hertford, North,. Carolina, un
der the Act of March, "187.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year
oix Months i-
Cards of thanks, obituaries,
resolutions of respect, eta . will bt
charged for at regular advertialnt
rates.
Advertising rates furnished by
request.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943
Needed, $125,000,000
The people of the United States
are asked to contribute $125,000,000
by December 7th, the anniversary of
the attack upon Pearl Harbor, to the
National War Fund.
The money will be used by the
United Service Organizations and
twenty-five other American and Al
lied relief organizations for the aid
of 60,000,000 persons during the next
year.
Less than two years ago there were
more than 500 American organizations
licensed to solicit funds for foreign
relief. The multiplicity of their cam
paigns and the overlapping expenses
of the drives led to the organization,
last January, of the National War
Fund, designed to associate all major
BALLAHACK NEWS
-Mrs. Josephine Ward of Newport
News, Va., is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chappell, Jr.,
of near Elizabeth City spent the
week-end with" Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Goodwin.
L. A. Goodwin, who has been sen
ously ill at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Gregory and Mr. Greg
ory st Elizabeth City, is expected to
return home soon, accompanied by
Mrs. Goodwin.
Weather Affects
If ield Of Peajiuts
, Weather condition's end diseases
have caused-poor yields of peanuts in-
many parts of Eastern Carolina this
year, reports Dr. Luther Shaw, State
College plant pathologist.
The rains in July, after cultivation
had ceased, caused the land to pack
hard. The crown crop of nuts was
set during this period. During the.
BETHEL NEWS
) Mr. and Mrs. Kramer Williams and
children and Mrs Beulah Williams
are spending a few days in New Bern
"and Englehard with relatives and
friends.
5W; E. Curtis went to Norfolk Sat
urday to visit his si8terv Mrs. W. H.
Fleetwood, who is seriously ill in the
Norfolk General Hospital,
ff Mr. and MW Johnnie Stallings and
family, of Camden, were guests of
Me. and Mrs.. C. T. Phillips Sunday
following dry weather the plants
Mr. and Mrs. William Copeland, ; h " ' " """ 7. afternoon.
Mrs. W. W.. Copeland and Mr. and !e a T"?11 y .. . A .. " ' l-"Mrs J. C. Hobbs attended the fun
Mrs. Sidney Goodwin visited Mr. and- , tJ lJ r of her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Howell,
TMi:l IT 11 1 Mt' V"'
jurs. rjllBlia naireii nu an. turn
t ho Penetrate thegroand, Mona;
Clyde Bunch Sunday afternoon. i
Mrs. Freeland El iott, Mrs. Murray ? u r . ,1" 2x1 7j I
Elliott and Mrs. V Baker and Mrs. mohf hiim thviIC0Uid
TW W.wl v tt-d T. A Gond- ' ",5 Kuiiu. yMiiBequeiiuy, urn juui
; OR THE SAFETY
OF f 6tJliS ;iC(Uff tollLY.
win at Elizabeth City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland and
children, Mrs. Ambrose Sawyer of
Shawboro nd Joel Goodwin of -Newport
News, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Goodwin Tuesday afternoon.
the nor
mal fruiting period in August.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ward and chil
dreh visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Day.-!
enport of Washington, N. C, Sun
day. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thatch am!
children of the Yeopim section were
-AND YOUR CAR
, Know that your car is in good shape from bumper to bun
per. Be sure that all necessary repairs" are made now. V.
have a good line of batteries. Thirty-minute battery, charging.
Acetylene welding and do general repair work. t 4 ,
WARD'S GARAGE
Phone 3801 . .
Hertford, N. C.
"The earlier set of 'crown nuts' Mitnt. a.,Aofo . T MofiiM and,
manner, possibly maturing sUghtly
Miss Ruth Mansfield Sunday.
Mrs. Joe White and children spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Tem-
earlier because of tne ury weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin and I U W8S 'ate for the second crop or ple Tarkenton of near Hertford,
daughter, Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. I r .w'".: Fuuceu iouowiug Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield
Sidney Goodwin and children visited rain '""P ' PdCe ,cu 1 were of J. H. Mansfield Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Goodwin at Eliza-(tnat would reach maturity," Dr. IShaw aftemboh.
beth City Saturday night. . j 8a;j?- .... " . , . J Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Tarkenton
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniels and chll-1 ,lhe high .temperature of August of Suffolk visited Mrs. Tempie Tark
dren of Norfolk, Va., spent the week- also was favorable for the develop- TuesdaVi Mr Tarkenton of
end with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Elliott men ot thefnut; and Pe decav .or- the U. S. Navy has recently been
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Goodwin, Jr.. ' " """-s hdhorably discharged on account of
11 tUWV 11U DI.C111 JUL. j JQmi
inis organism as well as outers
continued to develop during Septem
ber. The effect was bad rotting of
the early, 'crown sets' of nuts and im
maturity of the few late nuts that set.
The net result was an extremely poor
yield in many cases," Dr. Shaw commented.
srMnt. the' week-end as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges at Moyock.
Aubrey Baker, USN, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Baker. .
Mr and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin and
daughter Lillian visited Mr. ana airs.
L. A. Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Gregory Tuesday night.
IF YOUR DEALER IS
OCCASIONALLY OUT OF
EPWORTH GROUP MEETS
The Epworth Group of Christian
WHITESTON NEWS
-It'i because handled of mil-
lions of Camd cigarettes are
being sent to men in the ser
vice. In addition to the govern
ment's own purchases for our
lighting mete veterans' organic
unions, fraternal orders clubs,
friends and relatives every
where are sendingthem Camels.
Yes. Ctmehl After
all, . Camels are the
favbrite cigarette
with men in U the
-services.
1 Mr 12 n A 1vfte ' Hanra Mimlun .1 f
, . I ..... ...A ... b... . WUUUtll
Service of the Hertford jaetnooiw Norfoik and Miss MyrUe Winslow of
Church held its regular Suffolk were weeknd gue8tg of Mr
meeting at the home of Miss Ida f and Mrs. Earf Winslow.
White on Tuesday evening at 8 'Misse8 Faye and Eloige Wingl0W
o'clock, October 5. The meeting was were Sunday tg of mms Mar.
war-related agencies, other than the tQ order by the president, Miss -e and Te ww
Red Cross, into one campaign, com
bined as far as possible with locai
campaigns, such as the Community
Chests.
Included in the goal is $61,000,000
for the USO, made up of six member
agencies. The UBO operates 1,600
clubs, the member agencies operate
1,112 and there, are 540 conducted In
local communities in affiliation wrtn
the USO. There are 155 clubs in
Alaska, Hawaii, the Canal Zone, the
Caribbean area, South America, Ber
muda and Newfoundland.
The six member agencies of the
White, during wmcn time oiu Mr and Mrs Emmittee Winslow
new business was discussed. Our and gon of Washington D. spenr
project or objectives for the montn ,agt week wjth Mrs Verna Winslow.
of November was voted to be help-, Miss Ksther Mae white of ECTC,
ing some boy from our church m the Greenville spent the week-end with
service by sending him a gift box, her parentS; Mr and Mrg Ernest
also attending church services and vv hite.
Sunday School regularly. Reading JVu. and Mrs Addie winslow of
the Bible' daily and having daily de-, near Eizabetn city vi8ited Mr. and
votional service was also to be our Mrs Dempsey vvinslow Sunday,
individual project i Mr. and Mrs. Leverette Winslow
Mrs. Charles Skinner gave a talk and gon Ronald( of Norfolk, spent
concerning our church magazines and the week.end with Mr and Mr8 A1.
also explained the meaning and our vah Winslow.
responsibility during tne "m miss Julia Jennette of Goldsboro
. . W. M. S. MET MONDAY
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Hertford Baptist Church met
Monday afternoon at the church jat
8:30 o'clock.
The meeting opened with the hymn
"What a Friend We Have In Jesus,"
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Corp
Reed. The subject for. the afternoon
was "Prayer." Scripture reading by
Mrs. Hoffler and prayer by Mrs. J. P.
Perry.
The Rev. B. C. Reavis gave a very
inspiring and helpful talk on the
subject Prayer, after which the song
"Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung
and the meeting dismissed wfth
prayer by Mrs. L. W. Norman.
"tkr'tftk Patriae.
Arip mi siftvici cdMis firsts
Whife we have poshed Camel's production to
new peaks to meet this Overwhelming demand,
yet if your dealer does riot always have Camels,
he askt yoa to be patient, believing you wjjl
agree the men in the service should come first.
cfailiasrils.tUfmWatJtiiilliiIJisia
aiWM
UbU include the Young Men's Chris- ' wWch is October 24-30. An was thg - of Miss
tmn Association, the National Cath- $nv nr0lrralT1 was rendered by Doris t ,nA
blic Community Service, the Salva
tion
Christian Association, the Jewisn
Welfare Board and the National
Travelers Aid Association.
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Helen Morgan was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday evening at
her home on Church Street. Those
playing were Mesdames C. M. Willi
ford, H. C. Stokes, T. L. Jessup, Car
roll Holmes, G. W. Barbee, Max R.
Campbell, Miss Mary Sumner and
Miss Alma Leggett High score and
floating prize went to Mrs. Stokes
and Mrs. Campbell received low score
prize. A salad course was served by
the hostess.
HOSTESS TO ROOK CLUB
Mrs. Joe To we was hostess to her
iv. ino).r Miss Minnie W. wuuu, uK w-u u;;i... r u
A tV, V., U7 "c ' . v: A -""-f" "ioi ui ungicv
.7 I.lf 7 r i" the subject being reiiowD..F swamp spent Thursday with her par- ropk club Friday, evening at he?
Love.- muse ems, mr.;ua xars. cugene winslow.. nome on nurcn street. Those plajfr,
leader, Mrs. Skinner, Misses Anne; Mis? Catherine White of ECTCV ing" were Mesdames D. . Re, G. R.
MottViws and Mildred Gault. Miss (irnvjiu ... a. .,,i,nri ,;.K TimVor rai-i r,.nn ' .t..ti. '
....uv.. . , r ...v.a-uu mt.li - "v 1 1 ""wn unilliuu, VU1UUI
tv . ta a T7-.1 Syble Skinner invited the erouv 10 her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.N. ' White, Edgar Morris, Archie Lane,
Heart Disease A Killer meet at her home on November at Winslow T. Skinner, T. J. Nixon, Jr., J. 5.
Vick, Hudson Butler, Artmesia Khite,
and Miss Mildred Reed. High scotis
nnze went to Mrs. Vick. low to Wru:
social hour the nos- , , .. i..ns anA iZaUjl
me secona on me list or aiseases is -t ooiaH with1 lurs- w&iier v. uan ana aaugnter, vmniun icwiych .uiuev
which kill- the greatest number of ss serveu u.c,,v'"" ;r ftlloween liecky, of Murfreesboro, N. C, spent
people in the United States every- cre&m, carrying out tne "a"0 . the week-end with her parents, Mr.
year. , motive, and also nuts and caKes &.,
Concerning heart disease, Dr. Har- Those enjoying these wf e John Carver and daughter, Willie
ry U Smith, of the Mayo Clinic, has L- &- an" , Ij Mae, of Jackson, N. C, and little Eu
-r 1 nT:nlmir
Heart disease is rapidly becoming 8 o'clock with Miss mroara ,
the chief cause of death in the Unit- rendering the program for the even .
ed States, beinc far abend of ranivr. ing.
the second on the list of diseases During the
teas served dene
NICANOR NEWS
reported that coronary sclerosis Is
sometimes called the "disease of the
intelligensia" because of the suscep
tibility of physicians, bankers, law
yers and clergymen.
The characteristics of the disease
include the hardening of the nerves,
ligaments and blood vessels around
the heart and its incidence is high
est among those who do mental work
and lowest among those who do
manual labor.
Minnie W. and Mary n.. , . B . Brtfn
r j p Wnnn. Anne i
Matthews, Ruth Tucker, ia
White, Peggy Felton, Mary Proctor,
Mildred Gault, Barbara Winslow,
Syble Skinner and Buena Mae God
win. The benediction dismissed the
meeting until November.
prize. A salad course was served by
the hostess.
ON STUDENT COUNCIL
Miss Bertha White has been chos
en as one of the three sophomore rep
resentatives on the Student Council
at Campbell College. She has also
been elected as leader of all Y. W. A.'
ENTERTAINS ROOK CLUB
Mrs. Jimmy Stallings was hostess
to her rook club last Tuesday even
in? at her home. Those playing were
The Weekly naturally hesitates to Mesdames Jim Bass, Jesse Lee Har-
attempt any conclusion from these ris, Thomas Tilley, J. T. Lane, Jr.,
observations but. armarentlv. the dis-: Martin Towe. Edgar Fields and Hous-
ease attacks individuals who are ton Edwards. High score prize went (Bake,.
BUY WAR BONDS! j v
visited his mother, Mrs. D. A. Car
ver and Mrs. R. M. Baker Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Elishu Winslow, Mrs. R. M.lwork in her dOItory.
Baker and daughter, Helene, motored I
to Sunbury Thursday afternoon, j
They also visited Mrs. Bill Gregory
and Mrs. Iva Stallings at Sandy,
uross.
Miss Anna Baker of Washington,
D. C, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker.
Miss Doris Carver of Belvidere
spent the week-end with Helene
i "oTT""-"T1' mm ""kt.
WE STILL HAVE
' ; .. .
now while our
We do not knofy
. 1
v
We can still supply your needs in
Peanut Bags. We have the old style
72-inch burlap bag you have been
wanting.
Get your supply
present stock lasts.
how many more we can get.
-And don't forget, we have Hay
Wire. You will be needing this, too.
Come in today for your needs ... we
have them.
HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
HERTFORD, N C.
prone to foreet the imnnrtanre nf in Mrs Rass. second high to, Mrs
physical exercise while consummg Harris, and Mrs. Tilley received the
their energies in the anxiety of men-, floating prize.
tal worries. It would appear that, ' Refreshments were seVved by the
somewhere along the line of popular hostess,
education in this country, the physi-
cal nature of man has been neglected. J STUDENT UNION OFFICER
If this is true, and we believe that Miss Dorothy Elliott has been
it is, we might save the lives of fu-i elected vice president of theN Baptist
ture professional men by stressing Student Union and also president of Iternoon.
athletic interests durinsr childhood, t.hp Oiai-Ips R Howard T
with the hope that, when they grow B. T. U. BUY MORE WAR BONDS
up, the individuals will have sense , vvU. v
enough to continue what has been '
wisely begun.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gregory
and son, Marvin of Corapeake, spent
Sunday with Miss Edith White.
Hilton White and Carl Winslow
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Winslow of Peters
burg, Va. ,
miss mane rcountree entertained
her Missionary Society Saturday af-
WTLLING WORKERS MEET
The Willing Workers Class held
day night. October 15, at the home of
Misses Sallie Mae and Mildred Ay
scue. The meeting, opened with a
reading by Dorothy Butt, "What I
Relieve Is Important." "America"
was sung by the group and then a
business discussion was held by the
class. Readings bv Sallie Mae Ays
cue, John C. Bundv and Mildred
Ayscue. Song, "What a Friend."
Poem by Doris Butt, "If You." we
were then led in praver bv Mrs. J.
R. Ayscue. Games were played and !
enjoyed by all. The hostesses serv
ed drinks and peanut butter crackers,
candy and parched peanuts. ,
' Those . attending the meeting were:
Misses Sallie Mae and Mildred AVs
cue, Dorothy and Doris Butt, Stella
' M. Trueblood, Hazel S. Jackson, !
roy Lamb. .. Billy Cv; Barclift, Billy
Trueblood, John C. Bundy, Gerald
; Perry, Ray Morse, Joseph and John
nie" Ayscue and the teacher, Mrs. U.
EL Dail.
HOGS WANTED
Pa ,rr , L 11111 i '"""'L'"irfa i m iiUw .'
I J-'u" 1 "it I- t - -rrL Li-1- U;
' ": 'fl"l( I1W"""'1V-1:. :i
l " ',J r , . nowmtfi rs on acuta ilibrfrSj. 'f " r?r' p.:rl - H 1
Notice To Farmers
SEE FRED MATHEWS when you sell your i
reanuts. We are buying Peanuts this year
and will gladly furnish you all information we, f
have or can get regarding marketing condi
tions. When ready to sell CALL US!
Hertford - Edenton Highway,
I Phone201 : Hertford, N. A
. Sa If you can est llJ, t'in't -;t crly bh-rr.