Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 18, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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sleep in, the, chair we relax in, the table we eat at; and the ' stove we cook with consumes a lot of wood. 9 THE FORERUNNER International Sunday School I for October 20, 1040' . j ; - , s If , , r 1 Golden Text: "Bring forth ' " therefore fruits worthy of re- J pentance." Luke 8:8. . Lesson Textt Luke 8:3, 8-17; 21, 22 .i 'If an eccentric character were I L suddenly to appear in your commun V ity and bestir denouncing you ' and your neighbors for wickedness and sin, what would be your reaction T If this t stranger were convincing .' enough he could probably persuade you that tnere were wings in your ' ists If the preacher believes that ligion concerns ' present-day life Why preach on the generalities of (jnrisuan virtues when -glaring ex amples of sin and passion sit in-the congregation familiar and known to many? . ' John in his evangelism never hesi tated to put his finger onvthe weak spot and prescribe the medicine necessary to effect a cure divide your coats and food with the poor, he said; publicans were told to dis continue gouging the public for sel fish gain; and soldiers were rebuked for their rowdyism, extortion and blackmailing of defenseless civilians. P. T. A. Reception Stealings, Mrs. Marina, 181 acres S tailings land , 11.49 Trueblood, Charlie, 2 acres J. P. Cartwrdght land . 6.14 . ix. 7T . Upnori, W.-E., 80 acres Paikville Drainage , 9.43 A retention was cnven hv the Hert- Vinn n. n ii,..-- n o o tr i 3 tt .I . ' . " " , v. vi., UC119, I ttClCB IU1 1IU1U O.SfO Evenhen the newspaper arrives, it, ford Grammar s&i parent.Teacher Ward, Carroll V., 42 acres Ward tract 22.44 z,m t i ., TT . vtnxvuovcuiuiiiK vikui ui ilia life that needed; correction. He , might denunciation of ickedne8if the be able to inspire you to better liv insr. V if- John the Baptist, after a solitary me oi preparation, aunng wmcn time he had ample opportunity to v ' meditate and think and develop his powers of communication with God, .suddenly appeared to the Jewish peo- i pie with startling effect. "Men were - ' conscious that a new power had ap ,V peared among them," says Professor V A. B. Davidson. "The soft livers in - the cities wondered at the unkept, ;. shaggy figure, whose trumpet tones shook them." V Thus, about twenty-six A. D., oi as Luke says in the fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius, John began V . his public career as a preacher and r reformer. His activity lasted but C two years. That of Jesus was only three.' How much can be accomplish ed in a thort time if great spiritual '' force is behind the man and the message. ; ' ' During his hermit life John became acquainted with the cruelty and wick ' edness of society and witnessed the misery and affliction of the poor. Oniric farther in his consideration of O these things, he realized that these tltinm mibm H11U nf tlift Mill hA was impelled by divine power to de liver a message of condemnation and warning to those who were heedless ly drifting through life. Jesus, himself, paid high tribute to John the Baptist, saying that none had been born of woman greater than he, yet adding to this the declaration that the last Christian would be greater, meaning in faith, privilege and insight. However, John the Baptist 'is not to be neglected nor his life disregarded. Before anyone can come to know the greater blessings of the Christian faith he must pursue the pathway followed by John and pass through penitential- experiences.. Jjjhn Jjhe, Baptist traveled the only spiritual road oiien to him at that time and went until the road ended; Jesus wasJ X perfect assurance winch he had for righteous principles, John realized his own position in regard to the ex pected Messiah. He had no pride nor false conceit when he spoke of the One who would follow him. The Sanhedrin could ask if he was the Messiah, the crowds could throng around him to hear his message, but John made no pretense to be any thing except one who made ready the way for the King to come. While he baptized with water, John said one would soon come who would baptize with the spirit and with fire. While John brought a bout conviction in the souls of meu and awakened an admission of per sonal sin he could not give the sat isfaction and the answer to the crav ings of mankind that would only be provided through faith in Jesus Christ. Market Is Offered For Black Walnut Products is printed on paper made of wood. Our Shoes would be so stiff we couldn't bend them if they were not treated with tannic acid, which is ex tracted from chestnut, hemlock or oak bark. ' "There are more than 4,500 dif ferent uses of wood. This counts plastic aS one use and paper as one use, but there are thousands for each of these." Association on Friday evening, Otsto-jJfjJJj- Mo CARD OF THANKS CHAPPELL We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends for flowers and for words of sympathy during the recent death of our sister, Rubelle Chap pell. Brothers and Sister. 50 acres J. White Island land 24.86 289 MIM .Tnninar lnnH- 1(10 imu TVoaaiH- lonrl AO in ber 4th, in honor of high school andj Winslow, E. S., 56 acres E. S. Winslow land; 2 acres Cox land Z 34.76 trrammar school teachers and the i Winslow, James T., 50 acres Charity-Winslow land . 17.78 Board of Education. ' ,T7. , ' ? V" rtr acres wniie rana; uuiioings 30.40 nunuun, uuiiu, instate, ou acres Demon iana id.vo Wooten, E. C, Jr., 10 acres Home land 11.43 Wright, Mrs. J. R., 75 acres Home land 36.25 Rountree, Ralph, Gale and Dorothy Harris, 15 acres Riddick land 3.31 Mrs. W. H. Pitt, acting as hostess, met each guest in a. charming man ner. Mrs. J. R. Futrell was intro duced as president of the P. T. A. The receiving line was composed of all High and Grammar School teachers, the Board of Education with their wives. After a musical program with solos by Miss Nell Riddick and Miss Katherine Jessup, refreshments were served by Mrs. T. B. Sumner and Mrs. W. H. Elliott. A very enjoy able evening was spent and everyone left hoping to come again. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT 1939 TAXES (Contirued from Page Two) Eason, W. M., 40 acres S. Eason land; 70 acres Swamp land; 38 acres Home land; 59 acres Whitehead land 62.82 Eason, W. T., 18 acres J. G. Winslow land; 130 R. M. Onley land Forehand, Alfred, Heirs, land Griffin, C. N., 40 acres E. Riddick land; 9 acres Poplar Neck land Hurdle, L. H., 137 acres Home land; 100 acres Nixon land; 19 acres Bunch land; 53 acres J. Riddick land 98.70 Lane, David, 60 acres G. Stallings land Layden, Elsie Elizabeth, 4 2-5 acres Edward Layden land Layden, J. H., 75 acres Home land : 29.52 Lilly, Nathan, 7 acres Home land 8-13 Lilly, Pete, 2 acres Maggie Roberson land 8.23 Nixon, W. H., 30 acres Home land; 123 acres Edmond Riddick land 17.60 Perry, Mrs. J. A., 180 acres Perry land 20.80 Perry, Mamie, 7 acres Roberson land 6.19 Riddick, B. S., Heirs, 140 acres Home land; 21 acres Swamp land 77.88 Rountree, Gus, Heirs, 127 acres J. M. Ridddck land 17:57 Rogers, Joseph, 808 acres C. Perry land 41.68 Rountree, Jesse, 10 acres J. G. Turner land 3.69 Shepard, W. B., 1,179 Cotton W. Beam land 80.88 Southern Vineyard Com., 40 acres Southern Vineyard land 13.93 Stallings, Willie, 100 acres Edmund Riddick land ( 89.72 35.69 5.83 10.88 8.94 4.11 Americans consume fifty million dollars' worth of nuts each year, and about one-fifth of these are from wild, trees in the forests. In other words, ten million dollars picked from the ground, not including the nuts consumed by thousands of farm families who have their own. , With this in view, R. W. Graeber, Extension forester at N. C. State College, suggests that North Caro lina farm families, especially 4-H Club boys and girls, add the growing of black walnut trees as a sideline to their agricultural enterprises. "No less than $150,000 worth of nuts are sold in North Carolina each year," he declared, "and the possi bilities for growing black walnut, both for nuts and lumber, are good. The market is far from saturated." This is only one of the angles of '"tree farming" stressed . by Graeber in his forestry educational program. Continuing, he says "Each year eight brought into the American bank account through the sale of forest products, making this one of the chief sources of our income. Six million people i,wi, nswi are directfly or indirectly employed r ; ; t . j ;t u ine ei.Bu.eci " ! 1 V hundred million dollars are further highway for you and me to,. ... . -. ... use in our progress towards the Kingdom of God. John's methods as a preacher were not such as would recommend them selves to the modern today. He was no purveyor of soft and silken phrases but stern in his frankness and uncomprising in his denunciation. One" group ?Jio' aP , . pAVOWACU, " i I i TJiv.io Viarah Bpveritv hem nistinea DV I lW A1J.D U mrv - - O : f , their hypocrisy and insincerity. We can't imagine a congregation C- hearing John the Baptist preach and Lvthen smilingly walk, out -in conversai K;W I - - ... 1 1ITTT J tion with their teuows: "wasn i n a beautiful sermon?" Instead, his audiences were stirred to conviction '. Vol sin because he had the honesty - and courage to frankly expose their j souls to themselves. Hearing him, men and women wanted to know 1 v what they must do. The line dividing the preachex ' from the social reformer hardly ex- WHITESTON NEWS V Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winslow, of ; D Belvidere, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Winslow v Sunday afternoon. ' Rollo Lane, of Wilmington, Del., .spent a few .days last week here rteiting his brothers and sister. Wj Guests in the home of Mrs. Mary , J. White Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs; B. L. White and family, of ' Sunbury, . Mtv and Mrs. Paul White v and faniily; of Elizabeth City. " George W. Baker, U. S, Coast Guard, Norfolk, Va., was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker. f Mr: and MrsI M. Riddick, their , son, -Archie, Gayfle and Dolan Wlns low spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. " Milton Cullipher, of tear Merry Bill. Mrs. Herman Outlaw and son, Clif ton, of Drivers, Va., visited Mr. and Irs. L. L. Lane Sunday afteronon, Mr.' and Mrs. John T. Lane visited their daughter, Miss Miriam Lane, in Norfolk,' Va., Friday, , - " , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiggins, of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. A.'tJ. Wins low, Mr. and Mrs. .Crafton Winslow .nd Miss Clemroa Winslow - visited LIr. and Mrs. Vann Spivey.in Not; folk, Va,, Sunday.'-- '', : 1 ' Visitors in the home of Mr. and "!rs. II." L. Williams -Sunday, were lv. and Mrs.- Henry " Williams - and ;mily and Mr. Harris, of Weeks' ' ... m a . , i W. . il. : fit JT - viae; Mr. ana Mrs. miner luiww, "i-.,-f : r Elizabeth City; Mrs, 3. A. Morgan, CLisko; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rld " , Mr. and Krs. llalieit Riddick, Alice Kinton imd Mrs" B.' G. cf . KLlsvi'.Ie; ' Mr and in our forests; and if it was not for wood, another 122 million or more would have a hard time making a satisfactory living. "The house we live in is usually made of wood, as well as the bed we AirorooiuncemeeTii: OUR REPRESENTATIVE MR. FRANKLIN W. GRANGER Is in Hertford every Monday and Tuesday. He may be reached by phoning the Hotel Hertford. Number 2106. fee Irm for ture line. your Fall needs in the Furni- Quinn Furniture Co. 211 N. Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, N. C. NEW HOPE TOWNSHIP WHITE Banks, B. S., Heirs, 1 Town lot $ 16.43 Barcliff, H. C, 20 acres Home land , 31.29 Bateman, Mrs. Missouri, 6 acres Home land 16.56 Bateman, Mrs. Missouri, 4 acres Home land , 7.69 Bateman, H. W., 5 acres Cut-over land 4 .-1 Bentyn, Kermit, 25 acres Baker land 25.68 Bright, Shannonhouse & Blanchard, 44 acres Western Road land G.G6 Chappell, G. A., 175 acres Bundy land 23.: 0 Colson, Charlie, 35 acres Colson land i 47.53 Colson, Carlton, 40 acres Colson land 39.72 Colson, John, Jr., 75 acres Home land 64.18 Colson, John, Sr., Heirs, 65 acres Woodland 9.r,7 Colson, Melvin, 14 acres I. R. Harris land i 15.47 Colson, R. M., 40 acres Colson land 35.81 Divers, Mrs. Maude Perry, 80 acres Cove Swamp land; 5 acres John son land; 30 acres Cleary land 18.64 Evans, B. W., 49 acres Mullen land; 17 acres Mullen land; 44 Ivey land 54.21 Goodman, C. B., 1 Town lot , 27.29 Goodman, H. B., Estate, 80 acres Humphries land 16.43 Griffin, Thomas, Estate, 69 acres Home lot 22.67 Humphries, Anderson, 1 Town lot 19.64 Ivey, Alice W., 19 acres Ivey land 10.32 Ivey, Dennis, 15 5-10 acres Ivey land; 18 3-10 acres Ivey land 22.23 Ivey, Gilbert, 30 acres Home land , 5.19 Ivey, Redden, 26 acres Knight land 12.27 Ivey, Robert, 1 acre Welch land; 10 1-3 int. Ivey land 9.28 Ivey, Willie, 18 5-10 acres Home land 13.44 3.33 60.02 11.38 78.66 7.69 100.17 25.24 48.80 29.57 26.04 Jacobs, Henry, 15 acres Swamp land Lassiter, Clyde, 116 acres Goodman land , Matthews, Mrs. W. M-, 1 County lot Morse, Ernest, 10 acres Wilson land; 85 acres Home land; 6 acres Sam Banks land; 148 acres Ivey land , Morse, Mrs. Florence, 1 New Hope lot Morse, Ray, 45 acres Godfrey land; 105 Home land; 40 Godfrey land Parker, Mrs. J. H., 32 38-100 acres Home land Russell, W. E., 77 acres Tillett land: 7 acres J. A. Gibson land Small, J. C, 65 acres Home land.; 50 acres Hampton land Smith, Mrs. C. T., Sr., 21 acres Smith land bpivey, Mrs. Eliabeth, 242 acres Jacobs land; 55 3-4 acres Jacobs land; 150 acres Birdsaw-JfaTrell land ispivey, Mrs. Lucy, 1-16 Sam Green's Store lot; 1 acre Sam Green Home lot , - Stokely, Mrs. Celtic White, 92 acres Spivey land; 77 acres Home land Stokely, Murden, 50 acres Spivey land, Symons, T. C, 30 acres Jackson land Umphlett, C. W., 140 acres Home land , 98.65 Uraiphlett, L. E., 10 acres L. B. Perry land; 70 acres Jacocks land 37.22 Welch, R. H., 16 acres Woodland; 23 acres Woodland 6.89 White, J. J., Jr., 100 acres Gordon land 42.50 White, Mrs. J. R., 15 acres Swamp land 2.70 White, Mrs. J. R., 15 acres Swamp land 2.70 White, Trim, Heirs, 12 acres White land 2.70 Wilson, Mrs. Alice, 58 acres Stockton land; 90 acres Smith land; 100 acres Home land 101.39 Wilson, Curtis, 19 acres Ivey land 10.32 Wilson, Jack, 38 acres Johnson land 23.76 Wilson, Jesse, 77 acres Home land 37.89 Wilson, L. R., 19 acres Ivey land l 35.95 Winborne, Richard, 1 Town lot 13.93 Winslow, A. R., Estate, 100 acres Otter-Hall land 13.93 Wood, W. L., 80 acres Burham land 37.06 Haskett, Moody, 30 acres Tom Butt land 5.19 176.57 22.28 60.75 9.77 12.68 r m m- i:o rBv v m : i. ry C-tton - fxrclf, of YOU th SEE FOODS BI)AI'f!f"ft WITHOUT OKNEN9 2CUVUiiU TH1 OVIN OOORI You'll get a "kick" out of this deadline feature of the new 1940 Westinghouse VICTOR WITH "LOOK-IN", DOOR. Here at last is the electric range that has EVERYTHING . .and thin some Dent delay! . . . Plan to see its brilliant new styling . 2 . its new and improved features1 that make modern electric cook ing with a Wettinghouse aerar, easier, oaf far, cheaper than arer ' , SA1ANCI ON AST miu rJUITAHW ami amy : """A fOll ONLY 3?2 A! 515X3 L - k?, OWN (Coolda2oro I !- a Leis I l3fflHG l75 ;-& SUPPLY COMPAQ 1IERTFORO, N, C m x-xr PARKVILLE TOWNSHIP COLORED Armstrong, G. W., Heirs, 27 V2 acres Morgan iand 3 18.42 Armstrong, J. T., 3 acres Jackson land 10.80 Armstrong, Lydia, 7 acres land 4.26 Barcliff, W. H., Heirs, 14 acres Lizzie Overton land 7.56 Baum, C. H. 2 acres Jackson land , 2.70 Burnette, Ida, Heirs, 22 acres Jones land 4.20 Costen, James, 1 lot 2.70 Davis, Decatur, 18 acres Annie Small land 8.45 Daughtrey, L. B., 10 acres Home land 11.09 Douglas, Martha, Heirs, 24 acres Douglas land 5.69 Eason, Smith, Heirs 30 acres Home land 19.54 Elliott, A. B., Heirs, 1 Winfall lot 7.69 Elliott, Wm. C, Heirs, 25 acres Home land 13.99 Felton, Rosa White, 1 Winfall lot 9.3fi Felton, Louis B., Heirs, 52 acres Home land 11.18 Felton, Louis B., Heirs, 2 town lots 4.58 Felton, T. L., Heirs, 60 acres Billups land; '66y2 acres Home land; 1 Harrell lot , 40.16 Hawkins, Hubert, 1 acre Lodge-Home land 5.61 Harrell, Anderson, 2 lots k 3.95 Harreli, Henry 27 acres Jordan-Winslow land - 11.29 Harrell, Annie, Heirs, 45 acres Jessup land 24.53 Hinton, Lee, 19 acres J. H. Hinton state 20.96 Hinton, Pattie, 17 7-10 acres J. H. Hinton Estate 12.30 Hudson, Millie Hinton, 23 1-10 acres J. H. Hinton Estate 12.30 Hobbs, Elsberry, Heirs, 1 Winfall lot 8.94 Hobbs, Mary Randall, Heirs, 1 Winfall lot 7 fiO I Hurdle, Tony, 18 acres Henry Whedbee land 10.43 , Hurdle, George W., Sr., 44 acres Bunch land 20.25 Hurdle, ueorge, Jr., 15 acres Part Home land 9.80 Hurst, S. L. & Eva, 6V2 acres Ellis land; 32 acres Jessup land II 17.36 Jones, Almay, 1 Home lot 8.47 Jones, H. C. C, 6 acres J. R. White land; 1 acre Rome lot; 1 acre J. M. Elliott lot 40.79 Jdhes, Eddie, 1 Home lot 22 Jones, David, 1 Town lot I 76 Jones, Harriett, Heirs, 1 Winfall lot , I 5J9 Jones, Charlie, 7 acres Hendricks land I 331 Jones, Dora, 3 acres land ZZZZ 270 Jones, Rosa, 1 Home lot g!30 Lawrence, Dancy, 1 Town lot ZZZZZ 2!70 McPherson, Emma, 9 acres L. B. Felton land 2 56 Martin, Jacob H., 1 Home lot " n'01 Newbold, James E., 5 acres Newbold -Elliott land " . 5 19 Newby, Rayleld, 1 King Street lot 13 93 Overton, Anderson, Heirs, 1 Winfall Home lot 9 9s 25.47 14.29 5.19 12.93 3.95 20.79 7.58 4.35 5.19 5.30 Parker, Elbert and Charlie, 45 acres Parker-Towe land ZZ-ZZ rerry, Mary v., 37 acres Munden land Perry, Maggie, 1 Winfall lot , , " Z Perry, Nathaniel D., 25 acres Home land Perry, Jesse E., 20 acres Burwell-Rawlings land ZZ Price, Willie, 28 acres Part Susan Price land " Z Price, George, 8 acres Part Susan Price land Reed, O. D., 2 Town lots Riddick, Lucius, 15 acres Sam. Riddick land Z Z I Riddick, E. S., 18 acres Alson Riddick land Z Riddick, Alice V., 1 Louise St. lot, 2 acres Jones land; 1 Home lot; 17 acres Alson Riddick land; 1 Winfall lot Riddick, Hugh Willie, 1 Tolson-Edwards lot; 1 Tolson lot Rogerson, Sarah, Heirs, 13 acres Home land Sampson, Louis, 2 acres Symons land Sampson, Willie, 5 acres Archer land " Sampson, Harry W., 2 acres Symons land 5.19 BKinner, Aiirea, neirs, 1 Large-Hickory lot; 4-5 Home-Winfall lot 11.63 Small, Harriett, 85 acres Butt land 17 04 Small, Mary L., 15 acres Hendricks land a 99 Smith, Hattie, Heirs, 14 acres West land 7 09 TT J I H ITT 1 1 . 25.10 14.01 19.75 5.19 2.70 Spellman, Edward, 1 Winfall lot Stallings, D.R,, 36 acres Felton land; 1 CherrynGibson land . Sutton, Hardy, Heirs, 81 acres Jordan land; 20 acres Jordan land Sutton, Wm., Heirs, 6 acres Home land Sutton, Sarah, Heirs, 1 Winfall lot Sutton, Courtney, 8 acres Home land . "ZZ Simons, Ellie H I acres Joe Elliott land " nirner, A, L., 43 acres Home land; 80 acres Barnes-Towe land xuuuijisuu, jr. a,, a lown 101 Turner, Alfred, 80 acres Ferrell land Tamer, John Wesley, SO acres Martin land Welch, Lucrefcia, 110 acres Alson Riddick land . wane, J. w., 1 Town lot 6.46 26.36 20.81 8.94 12.68 8,80 24.18 , M.18 , 2.70 , tX. White, Elihu, 1 Winfall lot White, Wffliam, Jrv 8 acres Wm. White land wiute, feter, Heirs, l Wlnfall-Brinn land WlJTlns, Henry, Sr,. 8 .Winfall lots . Williams, Inez, 1 WHiSall lot r T ri fsnyif isjism fn i liiMUn 1 1 8.R3 . "13.88 . irfl-t 8.7S - ' K Itt - 8.19 10.82 jet
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1940, edition 1
7
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