Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO tks PERQUir - ; x.tzxly Hertford, k. c, Friday, feesuary i, 1933. .Perquimans Weekly -Published vwy Friday by 'the Perquimans Weekly, " a . partners hip consisting; of Joseph ' G. Campbell and ltax'R. Campbell, of Hertford, M. U MAX CAMPBELL ..LEditor 'W'MjUSOCiAWjft Entered aa second class matter November 15. 1934, at postoffice at Hertford, North Carolina, on- der the Act of March, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year : $1.50 Cards of thanks, obituaries, resolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at regular advertising rates. advertising rates furnished request by FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946. en and children, to suffer not only the and bounds by ttlat recorded in Plat! ahnra: mm. wni t.v. pangs of cold, but also to die from ZA'1 of that an action entitled a. above, has diseases that , inevitably - accompany. Perquimans County. , . , ? h, M ri.v nmma-A C1 c. prolonged exposure. ' ; , "" Z. r'y ,w hi ? iihju iiuuri in. . - ITT DROP JT of sal Th. sale will remain open for Jr ; Piod of tea days for an advance .00. Call bid. , t - Let's "Buy At Home" The Perquimans Weekly has consis tently advocated the "Buy At Home" habit It has urged the people of Hert ford to patronize local merchants and business houses rather than to send their money out of this county where it will remain to build up some other community. It is impossible for a newspaper, however, to create a spirit of civic loyalty unless those who have goods ' or service to sell appreciate the re sponsibility which rests upon them. This involves the establishment of fair prices, based upon efficient ser vice, and, in addition, intelligent pro paganda to inform the buying public of the values to be received. Crude Rubber Arrives The first crude rubber to arrive in the "United States since early 1942 re cently arrived in this country when a ship brought 8,100 tons of rubber from Batavia, Singapore and Malayan ports that have been inaccessible for years because of Japanese domination. It is reported that about 300,000 tons of rubber will arrive during the coming year as sources in the Far Ya. 1 ti .oast Become avanaoie ana wnat is equally important that the shipments of crude rubber will- be divided by a raw materials board on an internat ional basis, with the United States, Great Britain, Russia, France, China and the Netherlands sharing in the supply. The crude rubber is expected to re- FOB SALE OLD WALNUT DROP leaf table, hepplewhite, with '.ban quet ends. Refiniahed and condition.' Complete $251. 2966 or see Mrs. Britt at Harvey Point., i : feblpd North Carolina In The Perquimans County Superior Court u BEFORE THE CLERK Catherine J. Ward, et als, petitioners. vs. - S. P. Jessup, et als, respondents. Under and by virtue of the authori ty conferred upon the Undernamed Commissioners of the Court by an or der of resale entered in the Superior court oi rerquimans Uounty, N. c, in that special proceeding entitled "Catherine J. Ward, et als, Petition ers, vs. S. P. Jessup, et als, Respon dents,- saia commissioners will on Friday, February 16th, 1946 at 12 o'clock noon, before the Courthouse door in Hertford, N. C; offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described tracts of land: FIRST TRACT: Tracts 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 8 and 9 as they appear upon the plat of the R. L. Knowles farm recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 92 in the office or the Kegister of Deeds of Peraui-t mans County and described as tract first .in that certain deed from Kate P. Jessup to J. C. Jessup recorded in Book 17, Page 66 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Perquimans County. Bidding on this tract of land will commence at Eleven Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($11, 550.00). SECOND TRACT: Lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7 and 8 as they appear upon the plat in Block H of the Shannon house and Blanchard plat as recorded in Plat Book 2. Paare 47 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Perqui mans County, and described as the second tract in the afcresaid deed re corded in Book 17, Page 55 in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Per quimans County. Bidding on this tract of land will commence at Five Hundred and Twenty Five Dollars ($526.00). THIRD TRACT: Tracts 6 and 7 as they appear upon the plat of R. L. Knowles property recorded in Plat book Z, rage 92 in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Perquimans County and being a portion of the property described in that certain deed from H. R. Winslow and wife, record ed in Book 17, Pace 56 in the office of the Register of Deeds of. Perqui mana County. Bidding on this tract of land will , commence at Six Thousand Five Hundred and Ten Dollars ($6, 510.00). FIFTH TRACT: Those certain six lots known as "Newtown", and desig nated upon the R. L. Knowles plat in Plat Book 2, Page 92 recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Perquimans County, the samei. bdjng immediately adjacent to the two lots; referred to above in the fourth tract Bidding on this tract will One Thousand Five Seventy Five Dollars ' . ine rurnt to Meet anv and all hMa fctcivcu w fwsrvea oy tine unaer signed. , , A cash deposit of 6 will ba in quired or we nigh bidder at the day Dated and nested thin ROth iv f January, ivtb. . CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Attorney, v v , feblAl5,22 - NOTICE North Carolina In The Perquimans County Superior Court Elbridge B. Newborn, plaintiff. vs. Eugenia C. Newbern, defendant The defendant Eugenia C. Newbern, Now sweeter, tastier bread with FLEISCHMANN'S FRESH the purpose of which is to secure a divorce absolute upon the grounds of two years separation, and the custody of the minor child, Martha Jean New bern; and the said Eugenia C. New bern will further take notice that ahe is hereby required to be and appear before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior. Court at his office In Hert ford, North Carolina, within 20 days after the 26th day of February, 1946, which is the data of the last publica tion of this notice, "then and there to answer or demur to the complaint fil ed in this cause," otherwise the relief demanded in said action will be arrant- ed. ' t - : Thip, the 26 day of January, 1946. W. H. PITT, ' Clerk Superior Court febl.8,15,22 J O vitalize the American rubber indus- ,i try, which is well equipped to use it'vl :: to advantage with the synthetic pro- commence at t duct While no accurate estimate of Hundred and production is available, spokesmen ($1,575.00). .for the rubber industry explain that; SIXTH TRACT: That certain lot the new supply will accelerate pro-; upon which is situated a certain build duction of rubber articles and create inS known as "Bakers Store", bound some new jobs, i ed on the West by lot No. 1, on the , Tho .WW? ij..t -t .j I bouth by lot No. Z, on the East by .tJJ'A ?e.OW Hertford. jU, and on the .zy,?r 10L"cr "e't"l North by Main Street, and being de- oy the possibility that a combina- nienntw) tion of synthetic and natural rubber house and Blanchard plat recorded in will produce a irreater number of. Plat Book 2. Paare 47 in the office of products than would be possible with out the crude rubber. Old Clothes Can Save Lives Millions of men, women and children in areas bombed and devastated dur ing the war desperately need cloth ing to cover their bodies and protect tnem from the cold weather that visits their country in winter. There is not only a shortage of clothing, but also a scarcity of fuel. Helpless families huddle together in an effort to keep warm in unheated buildings, despite insufficient clothing and bedding, This is the report of observers in Europe and in some areas of the Far East The biting cold tortures the in nocent and helpless victims of war fare,, causing untold suffering in the Register of Deeds of Perquimans county. Bidding on this tract will commence at One Thousand Three Hundred Twelve Dollars and Fifty terns ($i,3iz.bu). SEVENTH TRACT: That certain lot known as the Warehouse lot of the W. L. Jessup heirs, bounded on the North by property of Emmett Winslow, on the East by U. S. High way 17, on the South by F. S. Win slow property and the Norfolk 4 Southern Railroad Station lot, and on the West by the Norfolk A Southern Railroad property. Bidding on this tract will commence at Two Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Five Cents ($215.25). Tracts first and third described herein are subject to an indebtedness secured by a Deed of Trust to the Virginia-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank, which instrument is recorded in Land Bank Book, Page 83 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Perqui mans uouniy. neutral countries, as well as in enemy A. of five per cent of the land. y purchase bids will be required of the lands, Last April, the people of the United States participated in a clothine col lection which provided garments for 25,000,000 human beings. This time the Victory Clothing Collection will continue through February loth, with the endorsement of many national or ganisations, including educational, la bor veterans, religious .and service grotips. :''-,,tz; ' The individual is asked to give every usable old garment) every piece of unused goods, discarded bedding and . 'whatever they may have that can possibly be used to clothe those who have nothing as good. It Is assumed - that almost every person can find : some discarded garments that can be contributed to the relief of ( human suiienng. , , All that we have to do. if wa will. is to .reverse the situation and imagine uiai millions or people In this country, ' after a devastating- W. faced th cold winter weather without fuel andl purchasers. Dated and posted this 29th day of January, 1946. W. W. COHOON, R. CLARENCE DOZIER. Commissioners. ! febl,8. "wnciToiFlS Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Lizzie M. Howell, de ceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tfiem to the undersigned at Hertford, N. C, on or oeiore tne 4tn day of December, 1947 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All neraons in. debted to said estate will please make unmeaiate payment. ' . .This 4th day of December, 1945. R. O. JACKSON, , J. E. JACKSON ' Administrator of Mrs. Lizzie M. - , Howell. . feol&15,22marl8 Z 'NOTICE 0FSALE 1 ""- I j conierrea in me, i snail ex; themselves warm. What would wei nuhlfa u at th .UHhnu i Ferquimans think of European people if they were! unwilling w send us their discarded clothes, bedding and material? ' What wUl we think of ourselves, in after years, if, through carelessness, neglect or indifference, we fail to re spond to these human needs aad per mit mir'ons of people, especial worn; ' i '' '" ' j County, to : the: hicrhent oioder ior casn, at xim a. m., on February 23, 1946 the following de scribed property: -" ,. Located and being In Bethel Town Ship, Perquimana County, North Car. otinaV and known as the T. M. Farm er Home Place, containing 69 acres by survey, and described oy metes YEAST T It s so easy to bake delicious, smooth-textured loaves if you use Fleischmann's active fresh Yeast Hiis fresh yeast is full-strength. It gbes right to work to help you get best baking results every time. IF YOU BAKE AT HOMS-insist on Fleischmann's active fresh Yeast The cake with the familiar yellow label! De pendableAmerica's favorite for over 70 years. j ;i , i . r , I ' i lb i C1L3S: Cblkrs' -; , . . . ... . . 4 . . .--a . ft . . (f ' lliR3S Back Dciids Traces Sings And DoubSe Trees Plow Castings Here's whjat you have been waiting for J . . Brand new harness that will stand the pace. Come in and let us supply youf heeds. We have a nice stock of all items listed. 11 ; ?mvj- n; "... 4 Hertford Hardware & Supply Co. "Trade Here And Bank Tne Difference" I m warnin you,, . . not so much BttlMM on thoso onions ... tho wholo county s jn tears!" p m m wm h mmm mm mm m n.a i I I I I L3LMLXJ1 SWIFT'S PLUS-VALUE PLANT FOOD I I I I .urn IS' ' nitrogen, phosphorus and potash,but correctly proportioned quantities of the extra elements needed ior, bigger yields and improved quality crops as Weill Here is the explanation (or the fine,. big, profitable truck crops good growers, are ' - s making ,wHh BRIMM.' BRIMM is properly " We must admit that even BRIMM can't bring . cured, sdentTicaUy ntrolled; and double-mixed up such an enormous onion. But BRIMM does to insiir'e uniformity. throughout. If. free.: h give your soil the extra wmaldng elements it., flowintoo-feasv to handle . , . - . Now is the time fo order BRIMM from your , local Authorized Swift Agent; , 1 takes to bring out the best in truck crops from rhubarb to rutabaga! '(l','t .'"' , BRIMM is not "just another fertilizer.'' It is ' a scientifically formulated plant food made of v . . top-quality ingredients that gives your special ' i , wp a 6aai tf. The result is stronger plants - that yield bigger and pay bigger 1 ' BRLVJ:iK;7:jeK:::dexlnit!::Si 9 BRIMM is a pls-value plant food because it ' taixJ.,z a not orJy tlia t! jee bMe plant nutrients 0uy r ?J.V.M hr f ruck crops 1 -f . J IT 177 Tf? fnnor,o
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1
2
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