PAG2TT70
THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, ESSTIXTS, N. C, FZTDKY KOVT "tl 17, 1D;3.
Legion Auxiliary Now
Seeking New Members
A call for more enthusiastic Am
ericanism to ; oppose fanatical Com
munism .is issued iy (Mrs. C T.
Skinner, Americanism chairman of the
Hertford unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary. She' urged air women
members of veterans' families to join
the fight against Communism by en
rolling in the Auxiliary for 1961.
"Fanatical followers of Communism
are working night I and day,: to un
dermine the confidence ef ' Americans
in their government and free form of
life," (Mrs. Skinner declared. ."They
TAYLOR THEATRE
, EDENTON, N. C.
Week Day Shows Continuous
Prom 8:8
Saturday Continuous From 1:80
Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 9:15
Thursday and Friday,
Novmber ,16-17
Gark Gable and
Barbara Stanwyck in
"TO PLEASE A LADY"
Saturday, November 18
' Don Barry and
Wally Yernon in
"GUNFIRE"
Sunday, November 19
Glenn Ford and
Claude Rains in
"THE WHITE TOWER"
Monday and Tuesday,
November 20-21
Paul Henreid and
Catherine McLeod in
"SO YOUNG, SO BAD"
Wednesday, November 22
' Double Feature
"TRIAL WITHOUT JURY"
AISO '
"BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE"
Eden Theatre
EDENTON, N. C
Friday and Saturday,
November 17-184 -Rod
Cameron and
Forrest Tucker in
"THE PLUNDERERS"
Hi-Way 17
Drive-in Theatre
Vi Mile North of Edenton, N. C
Two Shows Each Night '
la-Car Speaker
Modern Rest Rooms. Snack Bar
Admission 40c.
Children Under 12 Free In Cars
Thursday, November 16
Last Showing
Gene Kelly and
Lana Turner in
THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
Friday and Saturday,
November 17-18
Ida Lupino and
Cornel Wilde in
"ROAD HOUSE"
Sunday, November 19
June Haver and
Mark Stevens in
"OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL"
Monday and Tuesday,
November 20-21
Randolph Scott and
Glenn Ford in
"DESPERADOES"
Wednesday and Thursday,
Kovember 22-23
Loretta Young and
Yan Johnson in
"MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN"
are tireless, clever ' and' utterly un
scrupulous. ,' They will do anything to
spread their godless Communistic
faith. 1
"We, on the other hand, seem to
take, our priceless Americanism for
granted most of the time.- We are in
different to its marvelous benefit? and
negligent in - our - citizenship duties.
Hardly half of us even bother to vote
in the average election. -Our love of
America is seldom , expressed' or
demonstrated."
SOIL CONSERVATION NOTES
A. H. Edwards, who owns a farm
near New Hope,; is cutting down on
row crops ana us increasing close
growing crops. Mr. Edwards seeded
12 acres of Arlington oats this fall
and is increasing his pasture acreage,
He has increased his herd of beef cat
tle from 10 to 20 head. By having
more close growing crops, cover crops,
pastures and cattle is a good way
to increase the fertility of the soil.
J. A. Sutton had the Soil Conser
vation Service Technicians run a sur
vey on a lead ditch that he is plan
ning to have cut.
Soil Samples were taken recently
for A. T. Lane, Moody Harrell, J. A.
Bray, Moses Boyce, Preston Nixon,
Garland Eure and Woodrow Stallings.
Dr. W. L. Nelson, Director of the
Soil Testing Division, N.' C. Depart
ment of Agriculture, urges farmers
to take their soil samples this faU
rather than waiting until the first of
the year. Dr. Nelson states that
"Samples taken during the next few
weeks will permit a rapid reply. The
farmer who sends his samples in this
fall will then be sure of receiving the
results of the sou teats and recommen
dations in plenty of time to obtain the
amount of lime and the analysis of
fertilizer his soil needs." '
tor's licenses issued on new applica
tions, 214, were duplicate issued on
old applications-and 2,504 were dup
licates issued on new applications.
Chauffeur! licenses for 1950-61 is
sued during October numbered 1,753.
Net -revenue from issuance of li
censes waa $59,839.25, with $54,954-60
coming from original operator's li
censes, $3,432.50 from original chauf
feur's license and $1,452.25 from dup
licate operator' and chauffeur's li
censes. - . . . I
MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN
WINDSOR AND EDENTON
The (Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
will bo offered Sunday, November 19,
at a A. M. in Duke of Windsor Hotel
convention room, Windsor, and at 11
A. U. in St. Ann's Catholic - Church,
Edenton, each including sermon on
"(Results of a Good (Life," Holy Com
munion, followed by Kosary for Dead.
Sunday School,' with ' confession in
Windsor 7:80 to 7:55 A. M., Edenton
10:30 to 10:55 A. M., stated Father
F. J. McfCourt, pastor, who invites
everybody to all services. "Week
mornings at 7, mass in Edenton.
cotton. ',' ; "' '
The cotton. . was,v .ginned at Rfchl
Square and Hardy has sales slips
showing that the six bales weighed
M..W. Coleman, Negro county agent
for tte -State College Extension Service,"-
says Hardy is being called the
most successful" cotton ' grower off 508, 605, 602, 500,. 480 and 463
the year in Bertie County, The total pound The acreage, figure for the
yield was 2,958 pounds of lint; Hardy land ia the . official PMA measure
still has on hand 800 pound of seed' merit ' ' ' "
uMiMun
WJlJiVM'M,1
31,837 Drivers Issued
Licenses In October
Driver's license examiners issued a
total of 31,837 licenses during Oc
tober, the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicle has reported.
Of the number, 27,264 were opera-
DEPENDABILITY
3
' 0OAVfON4ff.to- :."
ON Hi 18th of April, 1775.
Revere and Dawes rode forth
to warn the countryside of Hi
approach of the British. The
Colonial "Minute Men" could
be depended on to defend
their homes!
The men of our staff Can be
depended upon always to
render sincere personal inter
est, and helpful service. Cor
rect appointments imbue a
ceremony with quiet simpli
city. .
Six Bales Of Cotton
Grown On 3.7 Acres
Six bales of cotton grown on 3.7
acre in .apite ox Heavy rainiaii ana
severe boll weevil infestation prove
the value of cotton dusting and fol
lowing approved practices. That is
the yield one Bertie County Negro
farmer, Charlie Hardy of Roxobel, re
ceived from his cotton acreage this
1
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OIL BASE
FLAT WALL
PAINT mtilttkaZ
PjjsyjjJijj Ann J. I
9 'SXr,
I I 111 TCfe
9
50 Shades from Pastels to Deep Tones
Insist on ATHBYS
Manufactured by
THE C M. ATHEY PASNT CO., BAlTLV.OJtf 30, O.
4
Herifo Co.
Phone 3461
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. . Hertford, N.C.
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LARGER BOmi 0PIN1N3
for easier pouring ;
WIDER BOTTLE COLLAR . '
for easier handling .
A&wtfyt foofc for nocft fof .
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anortonaioNNivairossMuiwoai . yr
fit j00mis
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, Never in our history has there bees such
demand as we have arferieneed for the
Alid-Cantury ROYAL lUASTER and the
U. NYLON LI?S-TUBEI j r !
People nave asked u wheiher vte-'lL be
' able to nuke enough of then to go around.
' The ana ver. iswe fctv awMr been' able
to make enough of them. They have been
,"ei;ingouV as, fat aa we-could make
tnem.
raakt!,.0.f th,m w ln keeping with
alt oCetal limit on rubber supply,
t OUR BEST, ADVICE WOULD BE
keep in close touch with your own neigh
borhood U. S. Royal Dealer.' He will do '
hi utmost to give ran these exclusive
Master and Life-Tube quaJitie. never;
known or possible before. ' .
Hi wilt tea vnu aa1eU mA t. I.
through the months and years ahead
; Of tkimtyo, majb fcrr-we will ' help him:
U rilTGD CTATCG RU0DtlJ QOMRAUY
,, m :.:zrlca'$ Larsxzl fAckvr of'TIm
. u.s.t:v;LTi$ir;::..L,;iTr;KEREyc3 live ' ' ''
TI-ZQU'LITIZSAND
FEATLT.I3 KZVZn RTCCtVM
C2 rc:::riE cirenz
Nevec Bdr, U. S. ROVALTIX
. TIMB AND TIACTtON to IWNp,
bit and . bold i tlipperc weather,
where tires aever held before!
Never Before, 0. S.- NYUMf yra.
' THUS for blowout prouetioa a:
v Life ProtMtio far, beyond all prf
vions (taadardi. J
, , Never Before, MO-CtNTU1IT MO
TICTIVB CUtieuiik t ..j .
rawing car mus and abraiioato
, furd tk Idewall of yoar tire.
With IVIScLAJTtNa WHrrtWAUi r
- tlACXWAUS, to miioUin tbf trim
beauty, of yoar tire. - -
TY end! CC..7vT ; :;
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