EEKLY i. iv( 4 i j. .-:; jrtrJ t "Wl ICVSEAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF HERTFORD AND PERQUIMANS COUNTY v ' 4 ' " 3r Hertford. . t'erquima us bounty. North Carolina, ; Friday, November 26, 1943. 81.50 Per Year. i 1 i t to .vras !i f V r American aoklieri v" and v: Marines " pushed the European battlea -'asido - - tlil week when they invaded the Jap , held Islands of 'Matsnell and Gilbert ' nd established beachheads "against I the hearier Ja, enforcements. The " American forces ' were reported as " v " firmly jstabliab.on' two of the ls- f land atolls .and,were engaged in mat .,'ing new landings' daily j- ,ThJs - inva- sion was heralded s a'flew blow at ht the Japanese in the Pacific and some f, futhorities , believe, it 'may- lead , to jnore direct blows at Japan itself, in--stead of the island hopping" tactics used thus far in that-war sone. ' X' After receiving a temporary set Lack late last -week 1 when the Ger- - jnans recaptured 'Zhitonir,' the ' Red Army unleashed new attacks against ihe Nasis and were; reported as gain ing new objectives in the Dneipejr Llnat sector. The Russians were t- j portea as tightening the ring around ' y- Uie .key town of Gomel,- one of th' Germans' important transportation j and communication centers The Ger- - Jnans. are reported as having thrown . jnore reinforcements into the fighting i -on the Russian front in an effort to . oitero. the Red -advance. The Allied forces In Italy are still - ' bogged down 4 by the terrain and - the weather in he advance on Rome. ''i' The 6th, ' Army has gained 4ittle ? ;ground against the strong Nasi forces v during the past' two weeks: however, t ; tht British 8th, Army, it was report , ed, gained several miles this week, - capturing several towns and threat 'ening to; flank the Cerman:' winter ' ' lines. It Is believed the Allies may ' ' be forced to use heavy MJ artillery in ' blasting the " Cmain from r their monnteia s' 'Ms te r ..i the v I to the cj: Eos; . Pofiowinr a irport by Drevf Peer ion thi?J (iuieral latton, lommandtit of the' Americaa 7th. Army, tad bean lv.by r General , niunswr 'y would i- f t be use ta f. .... J in A' --- ' . "AlH.'.W'';wU;ei:the jlreaent stock , fct oaintiuid ofniie 1tir&tmvJeto'nn Only An ipo'fTicial report - vftom Stock hohnv on -,t Tuesday v-7eprted : that ilussoUni baa wmmitteed '' suicide at - his Lake Garba villa. - The report was 'mada,i coming. from;, Swltaerland. The Puce has been" attempting to form a government in Italy since his ; release-by the Germans, but no con firtned reports as to his whereabouts or condition have teen"imde. . ? Followmg' debates over ihe contri-1 Grade I Passenger Type: W. A. , Lutions to be nnade by participating I Sullivan, 2 tires and 2 tubes; Ralph govermnenta in the r work of relief E. Williamson, 4 tires; J. E. Wins after the-war, the committee seems low, 4 tires and 4 tubes; Philip ,now to be drafting plans' for opera- j rjon. ; jio report has been made ,cov- ering the assessments of the Allied ; nations cooperating; but at first it was reported thatibe United SUtea was - asked to "&ntribute one. and a ! half billion of the two and a half : billion dollars needed to carry out the program. L - Christmas Savings ? :V.hiNBae''Mafled Out December 1-6, ! Thoee dimes, quarters-and dollars II 1eop!ei haw been -saving the past A 'year through the Hertford ; Banking Company's Christmas : Saving Club will come back in the form of Christ- i .mas saTinjra checks sometime between Becember 1 and 8. announced today that the savings club lria.:jnaadl:in;al'amelmt , of twelve thousand dollars to the tnembexii this behig; tha f largest amount ever paid through the Chris t - mas eavmplaa by the local bank. t - He also tated.that new (iristmas Eavinss aubsjwia-itartisoon after . the -'mia'f: i Al'Jsough i the ' United 'War -'Funi !ve- officially closed twovweeis " - .?rv oi s Delate i ; contr t:3n'r:ceive4 ly-tls 1 rii tha fund now til -accori " j t -:' rer of t.a Tt- lUons ,1 com l rore ? t'-e C. ' 1 V v cf r a r" x 1 1 1 " Beautiful South Pacific islands, steaming jungles, European cities, hot sandy deserts, and towns and plains of Asia have been washed in the blood of conquering and defending armies alike. Have we Americans had to search through the smoldering ruins of What was once our .home? American towns have never been subject to such barbarism, and for this we all should be grateful. There is every reason for intelligent men and women who believe in God to tuvn reverently toward-Him on this Thanksgiving Day and express thanks for the Divine goodness which has brought blessings far above what we deserve. Ration Doard Issues Tiro Certificates To31Dtori$ts deciilecxeaae- m the number of tire ertificates issued by the lo J1tkB'boarl ir noted these days, ar OfA- pHjne to reduce . allot- 31 certificates were issued this week by thft'-Perqumiaiis Board and these went to the -sttotorists listed below: - Truck Type: Perquimans Board of Education, t tires and 4 tubes; Ken neth Miller, 2 tires and? 2 tubes;:, A. W. Bay, 4 tires and 6 tubes Hollo well Bros., tire and tube; Wallace Bright, 2 tires and 2 tubes; H.'S. Lane, 2 tires and 2 tubes; Major- Loomis i.Co., 4 tires and 4 tubes; C. W. Morgan, 2 tires.' JPershley, tire; James Jarvis, tire and tube: J. A. Capone, 2 tires and 2 tubes; G. W. Riddick, tire and tube; W. A. Sherrill, tire; Major-Loomjs, tire and tube. Grade MI: Johnnie Stallings, tire and tube; Mrs. Fronnie Lamb, 4 tires; Mitchell Zachary, tire and tube; It. W; Jones tire and tube; Howard Wil liams, tire and tube; D. J. Rogerson, tire1 and" tube; J. 1' DeLaney, tire and tube;-J.- K. Lightfoot, 2 tires and 2 tubes; Travers . White, tube; Harwood Riddick, 3 tires, and H. M. Layden, tire and, tube. t -I . iStove Certificates were issued to Clifton Parker, Mts.?Jk T. ,", Brinn, McCarUiy Mitchell, M. E. Nixon, D. MJ Cartwright, Rev. j;? H. Skinner,; Henry: Brickhouse,' W. E Drake, Al f reda Winslow,' R. L. Gordon, Wiley Gordon,- Mrs. W. O. Stanford and Thomas Overtonj , . ' -1. Ii'-,;.,:---!!.:,: .: - ',' '. "V? s ' ' Heating" System! At ;Je ::g High School Breaks; Students Get Holiday . ; ' Students at' the Perquhnana- Coun ty High School received aa unexpect ed ' TbjuUugiving holiday ; this when it wm diovered that one of the boilers in. the school's heating syslmrlfadl; waa imposBlble o heat tli building : :k J'JohnsoiiaQperint indent, an nounced that school wouU be closed for the rest of the, week, at least,: It, IIAIiRELL JOHNSON t IPS iivi. iir wjrvn ii.ni Ai ii:--swLV :5-J Harrell Johnson, son of !r.Lfjluub ,r Lnoon, has recently te: "acted as rre;!.!it of his fratemi: j TSA, at :;For3t?i,Co"c3,' I ejv'is' sjo ' " -t tf the Ccmior CI -a and the 5 Ir"';;;atare cf T" " J Por-'t is hoped that the heating, system can suddenly at ner home here, late Tues ' fixed in time for school to reopen iyafternooi' followlae. .sV''keart tomday,Sf;:II T Lit And Found .STrr Have ygu failed to receive soma conponryou expected from the Ra tion Office or have you lost your; ration books? If you have, you may find them at the locaJ2Ktion Office in Hertford. t,-!L 3.1, ' a Mrs. HereniUavenport, cierx.oi we following list of persons, whose d- dresses are unknown, 'lot la officials, ham tliem at the local office William B.I joraan, n. namey, ry mw, E. R. Winslow, Mrs. Leon White and; Earl A. Felton. A number of raUon books, the , ' ' (since October. The local board is, owners listed as John T. Winslow,! Mr. Riddick stated he could not and has been foilowing the prot.eed George E. Hunter, Joyce A. Winslow,! lumerstaml why so few sales have ure as listed by Congress, but due to Mattie Welch, Sylvester Welch, Dixie lbeen made- but l,,,,nte1 out that th the fact that a large percentage of Welch. Lola Welch. George T. Skin ner, Riley Skinner, Ray Skinner and Dorothy Skinner, ' are also at the local office and may be obtained if the rightful owner applies for them. Indians Close Foot Bc'l Season In Game With Edenton Aces The Perquimans High School In dians rangidown the curtain on their 1943 football season by playing their old rivals, the Edenton High School team, a game yesterday. Results of the game cannot be published s The Weekly went to press before the game was played. The Indians lost a well-played, hard i a- . i i. ri il. u:l W fTV; t? v K School last Fridav nisrht-bv a score Zi i tZ. ' . not indicate the good game. Plymouth scored midway in the first JjuartjBt and led at half-time 7-0. Both , teams were playing about the same brand of football, but Plymouth managed to make their playing count when to acoring position. . . -; Berry and Wood did . some excel lent ball carrying for tha Indians, but the lack of azperienc by the major ity 'of the locals showed when the Indians 1 needed A extra- strength to can. W'ttynoafk -afca--. aeorad twice during . the final ; quarter and tti'pida4; Mr5inSBw. DietHomeua llraVtaia', Blanchard Wiilia died had hiado her home In Hertford stnea ifcef deafliafWbanaVha4ata- Ra;.B.''.jEt.''rriU;'an4. was Vactiva in jchurch and t' vie affairs.' She was a member of C t "ethodist Chnwh.f : Eurvi-rfzj a three brothers, J.' C Blanchard, r . Js!Jan Blanchard,, af New York j, and Ii. E.' Blanchard; cf r 1 two sJstars, Urs. I. L. r :c '- kid Ka Chas. . V '3. ' llminmltns 111 as DnnrJ rzam omaiiesi in Months In County . t . ; father shall be called until local- done to fd and care for unrecogniz The sale of war bonds m Perquim- . r, ,a i,ofi 1 ed cases of tuberculosis. More X- ans County this month dropped to an j ,7fc tiT.!? ll L 'fzl who" reoerted anal. wWsaI(1 ,h - ' rn fhu JS&; sales' thus far this "month amounted . , : T . V j j t r An I f turn tUiMiannyl a tillm-l-al :l . frtrtv.thr0 Hnllnr, uT T . . . . ' T' 'o, quota, issued early in the month gave uuvwuuioui, Dun i.ccuo uiuuuitB ux dollars to carry on this war, and the 1 s,ale f bo.ndii is the chief method for obtaining it He said he hoped many local people would join with the Treasury Depart ment's plan of giving war bonds as Christmas presents, and thus swell ing the sales during the month of December. The quota for next month lias not been announced as yet, but the Treasury has announced that the Kourth War Loan w i 1 1 be held during January and February. According to the announcement, a national goal of 14 billion dollars has bt-en set for the 1'ourth War Loan ...l ...Ill I U . I I 1111,11 win upt;il iiAitiy io emu i.uii- tinue through February 15. During thiB drive the Government will offer the series E, K and G bonds as well as scries C 2 per cent bonds of 1905-70; 2'A per cent bonds of 1956-59 and seven-eighth per ' cent certificates of indebtedness. Individual quotas for the Fourth War Loan hve been set at five and . ... . ,, m, . 7, one-nau Diuion aouars. The balance I will be offered to corporations, com panies and other ty)e8 of investors. j ?pnPn'p1.Q Court In uecoraer 8 OUll in itecess; io teases un Docket Next Week With Judge Charles E. Johnson out of town on Tuesday, the Perquimans! Recorder's Court recessed this week. However, a large docket is to be n"1 tha'jm&etia of court ia in VIM. . VUUi : . Clerkiif Court W. H. Pitt reported that eighteen cases have been dock eted for hearing next Tuesday. Most of- the cases 1 to be heard "are for traffic violations, arrested by local off icers over the week-end. Red Cross Chapter Requests Material - The local Red Crosa Chapter has issued :an: appeal to all persons hav ing Jted QrtBS material to complete their pewing and knitting and torn la all completed garments at once, Mrs. E. Leigh Winslow stated today. ? "The chapter has received 'a call from national headquarters tov ship all avaSable sweaters at Onca, and local .chapter authorities wish to make a shipment as soon as possible Eighty Men To Be Called For Draft During December Fifteen White Men Leave Dec. 2nd; Negroes Dec. 30 to 65 Mrs. Ruth Sumner, clerk of the local Draft Board,, announced today that calls have been received for the induction of eighty Perquimans Coun ty men during the month of Decem- ber. Fifteen white men are to leave j children who Bhowed positive tuber for their final examinations on Ie j culin tests, and for others who were cember 2, and sixty Negroes will re-' known to have been exposed to cases ceive orders for induction on Decern-! of tuberculosis. ber 30. During October and early November Ten white men left here on Tuesday 2,003 tuberculin tests were made, for the only induction scheduled for and 468 or 23 percent of these were this month. ! positive. Included in the call for colored Jn Perquimans County 494 X-rays registrants on December 30 will be were made. The X-ray charge was thirty men who have been previously classified as 4-F because of venereal disease. The Army is now calling on local boards to return a percentage of registrants having this disease and they will be examined and inducted I into the service, providing they pass uiuer puysical requirements. Mrs. Sumner stated that men who will be ordered to report on December 2nd are Kiddick, Horace Stallings, Archie Ernest Symons, Haywood Goodwin, Kenton Hurdle, Lycurgus Spivey, Claude Moore, Simon Stall ings, Ralph E. White, Tom Cox, Carl ton Chappell, John Chalk, Wilbur Owens, Thomas Jordan and Joseph C. Monds. No official word has been received as yet as to how many of the men who left Tuesday were accepted for service. Some persons, it has been reDorted. are misunderstanding the action tak- Port on X-rays of patients who will en last week by Congress and head- neecl treatments; and reports on the ! lined as having placed fathers at the X-rays will be forwarded to the pa I bottom of the draft list. The action tients or their parents about Decem- taken does require local boards to ber i5 by tne Health Department. I place fathers at the bottom of the The 1943 Christmas Seal Sale has ! draft list, hut it alsn atna that nn started. . Much work remains to be - . mmn . t , essential occupations. According to information at the 001,1 .arB"lce& 4ftJKBtte Ae een loIioWed fargeveral months, but ' the locHl board having already ex- nausted the men in categories above i f . i fathers, have been calling fathers registrants are listed in 2-C and 3-C for farming purposes and others are , listed i other essential occupations, ine locel board has been forced to induct fathers in order to fill calls. Treasury Department Reminds Taxpayers Of December 15 Payment The Treasury Department, this today by the Perquimans Agricultu week,, issued a reminder to all tax-1 rai Conservation Association, payers to determine if they are re-1 Voting places have been designated quired to file either original or : and set ud at the following locations: amended "declarations of estimate in , come and victory tax" on or before December 15 Explaining only a limited percent age of taxpayers need make any filing at this time, the collector of revenue suggested . that every one should make sure whether he is af fected. Most taxpayers-need not file another return until March 15. However, some taxpayers who filed in September have an instalment pay ment due in December and a bill for the amount will be mailed out by the collector of internal revenue. Christmas Seals Campaign Now Open The annual sale of Christmas Seals opened here on Monday, under the direction of Mrs. I. A. Ward who re ported on Wednesday that sales ere progressing nicely, but she hopes the people of this county will support the movement this year as never be fore. The local Tuberculosis Association, which benefits from the sale of Christmas Seals, as does the national organisation, has used some of the funds obtained in years past to aid tha Perquimans Health Department to conduct the, Tuberculosis clinics here recently. The cronty'8auota this year is slightly larger than ast year, but this is due to greater services being rendered by the Tuberculosis Asso ciation in carrying out the program to -combat tuberculosis. , BIRTH ANNOUNCEMSrr f ; Mr. and Mrs. Irrln Perry, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., announce tha birth of a ion, Joseph Irvin Perry, HI, 'born on Monday, - November IS, in Norfolk. . Mrs. Perry, tafora her marriage, was Miss Mary Elisabeth White. . - Health Department Makes Report On TB Clinic Held Here X-Rays Now Being De veloped; Patients Will Be Informed The X-ray clinic which was con ducted in Hertford for residents of Perquimans County on November 16, 17 and 18, was entirely successful. These X-rays were done for all school i0 cents, slightly less than the actual coBt of the films. Those children whose parents were unable to pay were examined free. The entire clinic was made possible and successful by the cooperation of the Perquimans County Tuberculosis Seal Sale Committee who provided funds for the X-rays and who ar ranged for two ladies to be present during all the time that X-rays were being made, to help with the clerical work and help the children in dress ing and undressing. Dr. C. A. Daven port and Dr. T. P. Brinn made it pos sible for the X-rays to be done in Hertford by allowing the use of their X-ray equipment and office facilities. The X-rays will be read by Dr. P. P. McCain, Superintendent of the State Sanatorium. Dr. Hackett ex pects to spend a week at the Sana- torium in order to get the full re- ravs will have to be made. The Dur- he of Christmas Seals now, and the use of them on every letter, card and wrwie luoorouioais vomroi irugrmn wm h has now weU begun. Election Of County Committeemen To Be Held Thursday Night An election of Township committee men, to administer the Agricultural Conservation Program of Perquimans ' County during the next year, will be ! held on Thursday night December 2, I according to an announcement made Belvidere Vote at Belvidere Com munity House. Nicanor R. M. Baker's Store. Bethel Township C. T. Phillips' Store. Hertford Township Agricultural Building. New Hope Community New Hope Community House. Parkville Township Jessup's Store. All farmers are urged to turn out and vote for their committeemen during this election. Special Services At Baptist Church On Thanksgiving Day A special Thanksgiving service was conducted at the Hertford Baptist Church on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with Chaplain G. A. Morrill delivering the message. The Rev., Mr. Morrill is the Pro testant chaplain at the Harvey Point Naval Air Station. A large number of town and county people attended the services and were inspired by the Thanksgiving message of the chaplain. Mrs. B. G. Koonce Heads Paralysis Committee Mrs. B. G. Koonce has again been named as chairman of the Perquim ans County Committee of the Infan tile Paralysis campaign. Mrs. Koonce said this week that she had not yet received a quota for this eountyr.but that she expected to start making plans soon for the cam paign which will be conducted late in January. The drive last year, was very successful and it is the hope of tha chairman that the coming cam paign wil) be equally well supported. 4 y y i . ,1 '1 1 IX 1