Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 30, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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THIS BUSINESS AC . v.'" 1 SUSAN THAYER DESTINY . . . -, Reading history . . . hearing the . stories handed down to your own family . . . listening on the radio to episodes from our past . . . have you ever wondered why we built this country so fast ? ' Only a little more than a century and a half since we became a nation) Only 800 .years since all there waa jot it were those few, precarious ' settlements on the Atlantic seaboard! And nowl We are the greatest ' nation in the world with power to ; lead the world, if we choose! . TT .. i i-1 I 1 1 4-1, r. L. "ve ? e:c umt , Vv.' uree which brouirht people to this country was something more than . ... ., i -personal ambition? A great plan perhaps that caught them up in its ' unfolding so that they were eager to "cross the ocean when it was six ' weeks wide, and dangerous; so thav they were determined to go West, generation after generation until there were no more frontiers? Have you ever wondered why women as well as men, were possessed with such a love for land of their own i that nothing mattered but gratifying it? Not drudgery, not danger, not v loneliness. Have you ever wondered why even Ifthe climate of this new world is for - tne most part more stimulating than South Lags In Using 'Cotton By-Products Prof. Earl H. Hostetler .of the State College Animal Husbandry De partment says that one of the rea sons for the eroded and gullied fields that are so common throughout the cotton belt is that the South has lagged in recognizing the value of by-products of the cotton crop as a j livestock feed "Livestock leaders in other parts of the United States and Europe have long recognized the importance of cottonseed products as food for both plants and animals, and they have prospered through the purchase , f oi Dy-proaucts oi xne aoum B so-called 'king'," Prof. Hostetler de clared. "The present changes in Southern agriculture and the universal recog nition of the necessity of livestock ior me conservation anu improve ment of soil fertility has emphasized the need of retaining the by-products : of the cotton crop on the farm. Ex- for the conservation and improve periments and farm experiences have , , . , , , . , shown conclusively that cottonseed, .mm 19 a RfLtinfactnrv "nrotein sun- ... ... ,- plement for horses mules, cattle. t sheep and swine. It has also beer joona wuw Z!Wlta Drake, of Carthage, Tenn., definite aid in the production of firmj tflke placj on August 31gt po.: . . . , I At the door guests-were asked to ' It is encouraging to see," the am-1 Durh eyeni enter. ' mal husbandman conflnued, the f much . d Jpresent trend in the South toward ; ft &nd MiM vCDfc, . v . " j.Lila Budd Stephens .winning prizes, of cottonseed meal and cake and other high protein feeds -as' well as i-, more and better pastures and hay . crops. This trend wiM mean a more prosperous and contented rural popu , 1 lation in the cotton belt." Prof. Hostetler invites livestock feeders to write him for detailed in formation on the use of cottonseed ' meal end cake in livestock feeds. HOSTESSES TO W. M. U. Mrs. F. C. White, Mrs. L. L. Wins . ' low and Mrs. L. C .Winslow were - joint hostesses to the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of Piney Woods Friends Church Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.' White". In the absence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. T. C. Perry, presided over the business session. ' The devo tional' was conducted by Mrs. F. C Pt 1116 home of Mrs.. WhiteV In the i m,Jt The lesson the tudy' dook, LAtngeruus vypurnuuiy, , wo presented by Miss Grace Chappell Reports of, the Missionary Union of the Friends Yearly Meeting at Gull ford College were given ,by ;, Rev. J. C. . Trivette, Mrs. Trivette and ' Mrs. F. C. White. ; ' During the social hour delicious nch and cookies were served by hostesses. 1 ' hose present "were: Mrs. C. S. ppell, Mrs. T. C'Perry, Mrs. Lu 'a Lane, Mrs.; Callie Copeland, . E. S. White, Miss Grace Chap , Mrs: Mabel Harwood, Miss Clara -o, Miss Margaret B. White, Misb y White, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C.lj !iroftA. Mrs V.' C Wtnalnw. Mm S ' X .I.1 Winslow, Mrs. L. L. Winslow, "rs. T. K, Winslow, Mrs. L. C Wins- w, Mrs. F, C. White, and a visitor, Iss Edith Trivette, ' V' . WOODLAND W. M. S. MEETS The Woman's ' Missionary Society .' Woodland Church met ' Thursday ' :rnoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. ' n with Jfrs. Will Everett as as - z hostf s. "Dring - Thera In? i i as t'..e opening hymn, after 'Jli J'rs. EJ-Ie Harrell conducted '.:iiz Life Hour and lira. FOR AMERICA that of the old so that men are necessarily active and intolerant of idleness? Have you ever thought that we are set apart between two great oceans or wonder why we have been so inventive and skillful with machinery? Today, as the old world seems to be destroying itself, the need for a strong, new world, equipped by Na ture and her own self-elected people for complete self sufficiency is ap parent. The great role, for which we as a nation have been unconsciously pre-' Parin throngh all of the swift, full . , . . ', . years ui uur iiiaiury, is nut rcvcaicu The part calls for colossal strength, great wisdom, tolerance and hard, persistent work if we are to play it well and realize the destiny which our great past has made possible, j We have the necessary resources. . We have the propitious geographical setting, the economic genius and thej material development. Those who' have gone before us have played their part well . . . but have we the Will, the Unity and the Vision to1 play this part as it must be played if , the world is to go forward in its own development? Each one, of us alive in America today is helping to give the momen tous answer! Elmer Wood offered prayer. "The Kingdom Is Coming" was then sung and Mrs. Eddie Harrell gave the de votional, reading from Romans 12:1 12. Those giving readings were: Mrs. Clifford Lane, Mrs. J. W. Over ton, and Mrs. Odell Cartwright. The Meditation, "The Way of Holiness," was given by Mrs. Ralph Harrell and Mrs. W. H. Cartwright offered pray er. The leaflet, "The Jew In the American Life," was given by Mrs. fcilmer Wood. A short business session was held with the vice president, Mrs. Eddie j Harrell, in charge. The meeting was fltAn..l JxT- 1 mr Tnj.i' I ciuaeu wii,n prayer oy ivirs. r oaie Harrell. The hostesses served iced lemon ade and cakes. Those present were Mesdamea George Jordan, Will Everett, Ashby Jordan, Carson Jordan, J. W. Over- ton. Clifford Lane. Elmer Wood. W.l H. Cartwright, Ralph Harredl, Eddie Harrell. Odell Cartwririit and Miss Maude Cartwright. 7 j. j. a. riL Jiinieriain At OnOWer for Mary Thad Chappell . 1V11&S luie mac Triune waa a 51a- on Fj.. eyeni wh . ' he entertamed at a miscellaneous compiimenting Miss Mary whoge wed(Ung to I which were graciously presented the honoree. The bridal motif was carried out in the refreshments, ice cream being molded as lilies, roses and wedding bells. The bride-elect was the re cipient of many lovely gifts. Guests included Mjsses Mary Thad Chappell, guest of honor, Misses Katherine Jessup, 'Ruth Nachman, Margaret Broughton, Jean White, Virginia White, Mary Fields, Marie Anderson, Eugenia Gregory, Prue Newby, Mary Wood Koonce, Nancy Darden, Florence Darden, Ruth HolloweSl, Ruth Winslow, Blanche 1 T T !l. D..JJ OX 1 Mary Morrig Marguerite Ward, Misses Mary and Margaret Griffin and Mrs. Lloyd Griffin of Edenton; Mrs. T. C. Chappell, Mrs. T. B. Wal ters, Mrs. Jack Geskill, Mrs. Willis Je8Sup and Mra. R. s. MondB, GODFREY BYRUM - Miss Katherine Godfrey, of Wood vlllle, and Hercules Byrum, of near Center Hill, were married at South Mills on Friday, August 23rd. The bride wore navy blue with matching accessories. . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrum, of near Center HOI. The young couple will make their home near Center HilL ''e NOTICE The Pierce Funeral service" to the people 1 !For dignified service wishes, we anvrte you ' Mrs. E. S. Pierce, Manager Uncle Ssm Wants To Know How Many Aliens And Where ForcignBorn Required By Law to Register And Give Account of Activities A nation-wide registration oi aliens is being conducted from Au gust 27 to December 26. Generally speaking, for those who have for gotten what they (learned in Gram mar School, foreign-born persons! who have not become citizens of the United States are aliens. Persons with first citizenship papers must: register and Postmaster Silas M. : Whedbee is doing the work at his desk in the post office. Registration is free but it is also compulsory-and a fine of $1,000 and ; imprisonment for six months is pre- i '. scribed by law for failure to register, i for refusal to be finger-printed, or : for making registration statements i known to be false. ' The Alien Registration Act was I passed so that Uncle Sam could de I termine exactly how many aliens there are, who they are, and where they are. It is unlikely that he will find any of them here. The few foreign-born persons in Perquimans County, it is believed, are natural ized. All aliens 14 years of age or older are required to register and aliens under 14 must be registered by their parents or guardians. The Immi gration Service of the Department of Justice calls attention of all citizens as well as aliens to the laws of the United States which protect aliens in this country. ! A receipt card will be sent to every alien who registers to serve as , evidence of registration. Mr. Whed- bee will do the finger-printing and registering in Hertford. ; Questions asked in the registra ! tion blanks seek a full survey of the ! applicant's activities in clubs, or- : ionizations and societies, as well as I the history of the past five years. j Question 15 asks whether or not the alien has been affiliated with organi zations devoted wholly or in part to influencing or furthering the political activities, public relations, or public policy of a foreign government. msp! FYF m RlrP UteBS EYE IN RESCUE Morganton. While resucing. his ' youn?er brothers and sisters from a ""ung ouiiaing, William Johnson 10-year-old Negro, lost his artificial eye. A civic club has arranged to get him another. HEAT HATCHES EGG Goldsboro N. C. Investigating "-0 - i l n w..-i..cmi6 from a cabin6t John Tart fa I j .j , , 1 "fc"u a uour ana. oui noppea a 1 chick. The recent heat wave had hatched one of the eggs stored there. ODD JOB Dubuque, Iowa. Dan Smothers and Charles Davis have an odd avo. cation, but they like it and are good at it. They collected a total of 140 rattlesnakes and received a bounty of 25 cents for each set of rattles delivered at ihe county auditor's of fice. Figure it up for yourself. Palmolive, 3 for 20c Klek, Small, S for Klek, Large, 2 for 25c l85c Super Suds (Blue Box) Snu, 8 for 25c Super Suds (Blue Box) Lg, 2 for 43c Octagon Soap, Giant, 6 for 25c Octagon Soap, Small, 10 for i, 23c Octagon Powder, Lwge, 6 for 25c Octagon Powder, Small, 10 for 23c Octagon Toilet, 6 for 25c Octagon Cleanser, 2 for 9c Octagon Flakes, 2 for 18c Octagon Granulated, 2 for 18c Crystal White; Soap, 3 for 14c Klex (Pumice) Soap, 3 for 14c Creme Oil Soap, 3 for . 14c Universal Soap, 3 for 14c Triple Cake Soap, 3 for 10c J. Broughton & Bro. Home is continuing its f of this' community. that carries out your I to consult us. mtr Horace Lynch, Embalmer WOODVILLE NEWS Peggy Cook has returned home after being the guest of Miss Viola Alexander, of Nixonton. Hazel Godfrey, of Moyock, is the guest of Peggy Cook. Miss Mildred Bogue is the guest of Mrs. L. F. Winslow, of Hertford. Guests .at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cook Monday were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander and chil dren, Mattie Meade, Viola, George and Susie Field, of Nixonton, Mrs. Mary Bray and Miss Attie Bray, Mrs. C. A. Bogue and Miss Beulah Bogue and Little Anne Bray. The neighborhood is sorry to have Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock, Linwood Earle and Miss Helen Davis move from the vicinity. They moved Mon day to Four Forks, where they have built a new home. Maurice Bogue has returned to Buxton, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bogue, for a few days. SNOW HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Jordan and son, Wade, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Chappell, at Chappell Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams, of Elizabeth City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Moody Harrell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrell, Miss Eu- Palmolive, 3 for 20c Klek, Small, 3 for 25c Klek, Large, 2 for 35c Super Suds (Blue Box) Sm., 3 for 25e Super Suds (Blue Box) Lg, 2 for 43c Octagon Soap, Giant, 6 for 25c Octagon Soap, Small, 10 for 23c Octagon Powder, Large, 6 for 25t Octagon Powder, Small, 10 for 23c Octagon Toilet, 6 for 25c Octagon Cleanser, 2 for 9c Octagon Flakes, 2 for Octagon Granulated, 2 for Crystal White Soap, 3 for Klex (Pumice) Soap, 3 for Creme Oil Soap, 3 for Universal Soap, 3 for Triple Cake Soap, 3 for 18c 18c .14c .14c 14c 14c -10c L. S. White 'lVA FOB NASHMO DISHES Get the chemical extra When you spend a dollar for any of the modern new gasolines, you get just about the same quantity wherever you buy. But when you buy the new 1940 Sol venued Pure-Pep Gasoline you get some thing extra that doesn't show up in the quantity or in the price either. It's Pure Oil's bonus the exclusive chemical combination that helps reduce excess carbon formation as you drive. It's something you don't get in other gaso To cUamt your motor tun' Up Treatment. . .' i re tm mr , w i i i . m m m . -m7 m mw m am mr a r l a ' n. a. t , -v, 4 yz (tlAv gillie; f x ,' nice Harrell and James W. Harrell attended services at Happy Home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cranford and J. V. Cranford, of Winfall, and Mrs. W. H. Elliott, of Chapanoke, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wood on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mollie Hinton, of Norfolk Va., is . visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cranford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood Wednesday. Mrs. Lela Mae Winslow, Miss Blanche Cartwright, Carlton White ANNOUNCEMENT The Town of Hertford will put in effect, September 1, a trial electrical rate which will be subject to change. If you don't understand your bill, call at the Town Office and we will be ?rlad to explain. W. G. NEWBY, Clerk, Town of Hertford AUTO LOAMS To Buy or Refinance New or Late Model Cars ... Ask For Details Our personal loan service is planned to meet your individual needs Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ertford Banking Co HERTFORD, N. C. THAT MAKES MOTORS of accumulated excess carbon, QUICKLY Takes only 30 minutes . . . costs only $1... Hertford, N.G and Harry Winslow motored to Washington, D. C, on Thursday via the Skyline Drive. NINE DAYS WITH GENIUS TOM EDISON Remarkable never-belore-printed diary of the famous inventor a vitally important and human docu ment. Don't miss this illustrated feature in the September 8th issue of The American Weekly the big magazine distributed with the Baltimore American On Sale at All Newsstands SING lines. It's something you don't pay extra to get in Solvenized Pure-Pep. More than just an anti-knock fuel al though improved refining processes also give this pepped-up gasoline higher anti knock value at all speeds. More than just a quick-starting fuel although it has that, too. It's the all-round, brand-new 1940 gasoline with the extra chemical bonus STILL AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR. asA about our Sohenixed money bad if not satisfied.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1940, edition 1
7
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