North Carolina Newspapers

- 1 " 4 . 4 'I i 1 it V - ' f- . m m uzy mm, m THERE'S WORK Hurry . . . Hurry. Dont waste time talking or arguing. Don't inter fere with the wheels of industry that must turn so Bwiftly in the day to come. There's work to be done in this country of ours much work and it must be done in the next five years or perhaps less. We've got to build a great fleet of airplanes: more than weve ever dreamed we'd want at one time. We must double the size of our Navy. At least that's what Con gress has voted to dp.' We must produce tanks and guns; trucks and motorcycles and dozens of other machines vW to a modern army. , , Wo must build barracks and taa uniforms and weave blankets for an army of more than a million men before we even start to be strong enough to live in the world as it is today. x . At the same time we are turning out this vast array of equipment for defense we must continue to produce ' for peacetime living, We must even increase the amount of good com fortable every-day things of life W. M. Morgan Store Awards Gifts at Close Of Sale Just Ended W. M. Morgan, The Furniture Man, closed his .Harvet Sale last Thursday night with a drawing at his store. Mr. Morgan had offered a Jewel Range and a Dr. Storm's Innerspring Mattress as gifts to be given away at the close of his semi annual sale conducted during Octo ber. V. N. Darden did the drawing, with Mark Gregory and Simon Rut enburg acting as judges. The names of the lucky persons receiving the wifts were: Mrs. C. C. Window, who was given the mat tress, and Oteilur Thatch, Negro, who received the range. RYLAND NEWS Mrs. tL N. yajcd,ewmt,Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Jordan. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. McEhrie Jordan, of near Smith field, Va., Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jordan, of near Conapeake. Mr. and Mrs. R. S Ward, their sons, William and Lehman, and theii daughter, Lelia Faye, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. Har riett Parks, of near Gliden. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis and daughter, Lois, also spent the day with Mrs. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Ward', of Edenton, were there for a short visit in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copeland have moved to Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Copeland has accepted employment. Miss Ruth Alice Chappell spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Nollie HolloweO. Barbara Hensley spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lelia Faye Ward and accompanied her Sunday to spend the day with her grand mother, Mrs. Harriett Parks, of near Gliden. Miss Gertrude Jacicson called on Mrs. H. I. Ward Sunday morning. Mrs. L. R. Ward visited Mrs. Ella Mae Ward Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Thomas Jackson, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henisrar. Gladvs. Dorothy and Leroy Henigar visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ward Sunday evening. Money-Saving Sale Because I know that prices on all merchandise are advancing rapidly and because I have always tried to help my customers make their mon ey do double duty, I have bought a nice assortment of Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear, Dress Goods, Sweaters, Hosiery, Bhlrts, Overalls, Blankets and numerous other items. In an effort to help you save money on fall and winter purchases, I am beginning a sale on Friday. November 8. This sale is being 'put on for the benefit of my customers and they will find ; many - bargains in brand-new merchandise. Rfetnw I im ouotlnsr a faw-nrices: 20e Prints, Special Sale Price,15c . 15c Prints, Special Sale frlco lac ' ?L25 Blue Buckle Overalls $1.15 r. Cloves. S Dedal Sale Price 42e ' 41.C0 Men's Shirts, Special 88c ' 63c Men's Shirts, Special 6 . Sfe ijiAlem Fun-Fashioned Hose 69e This sale will last t for Tan Days t only, and during snat time money cab be saved on all Dry Goods, No tions, Etc Be sure to take advant age of this opportunirjr.. ,-; RTLAKJ, Jt. C , 'rwjinr. , i j it it TO BE DONE we've been turning out the past ten mm. . Wa must build stoves and both room fixtures and refrigerators for new homes and old. We must produce cultivators and tractors for farmers which will m turn be called nnnn frtr greater nroduction. We must weave silk and woolen and cot ton for eood looking new clothes, We must design and make costume jewelry , and cosmetics as weu as pots and pans if we women are to be satisfield. Because today, with so many stranire and unprecedented cnings happening, our system of represen-1 tative democracy is in even greater danger than our country itself! And it is essential o sell ourselves on the efficiency and adaptability of the system of government under which we became the world's economic leader as it is to prove t the world that we're too powerful to molest. For what would it profit the United States of America "Conceived in liberty and dedicated to the pro position that all men are created equal" to build the greatest air force in the world and lose her be lief in the importance of the individ ual man? Wilson Brothers On Mule Buying Trip Frank and Trim Wilson left Hert ford on Thursday for an extended trip through several states for the purpose of purchasing mules to be placed at their Mule Exchange lo cated here in Hertford. They are expected back at the end of next week, and stated that they were expecting to have a carload of mules here shortly after their re turn. Chicks Need Heated Water During Winter An egg is 70 percent water! That is a fact that C. F. Parrish Extension poultryman of N. C. State College, constantly impresses upon poultry raisers in urging that they provide their flocks with plenty of clean water in convenient fountains. Now, with the approach of winter, Parrish adds this suggestion: "Arrange for some heated water fountains for the flock to use when cold weather arrives. Water con sumption is greater when the chill is taken off, and the more water a hen drinks, the more and, the larger her eggs." The specialist also warns that drafts through openings in the back and ends of the laying house should be eliminated by closing such open ing's. "Winter is the time to make money from egg production, when the supply is short," he says, "lhere is a surplus of eggs in the State only during about six weeks in the SDring. That leaves about 46 other weeks in the vear that our homes and home markets are not amply suoDlied with quality eggs. "By selecting chicks of good breeding, and by proper housing and feeding, the farm flock can be man' acred so as to produce eggs every month in the year. The great need ia for summer and fall eggs. If the flock is hatched early in the sum' mer. more care is necessary to pre vent partial or complete molt in the fall. However, this can be done quite successfully by the use of wet mash and lights on the laying flock. "Plan now ' produce eggs during the 'other 46 weeks in the year and to supply broilers and fryers ac cording to the needs of your local market'.' Free Building Plans Offered To Farmers Prof, pavid S. Weaver, .head of the Department of Agricultural En gineering at N. C. State College, has renewed the offer of his" department to supply" building plans free to farmers through their county agents and he announces that 150 or more new plans are available. The new plans are illustrated in a book .'just published by the XL. S. De partment of Agriculture, containing a wide range of designs for farm buildings and oauinment ' w-r from eight-room dwellings to hog troughs, and gates. .The V, 8. D. A, book was prepared to Illustrate v. and list ptans agreed upon ' by fgrkultural engineers of State Colleges aid Ex tension" Services of , 12 Sotthecn ' "With these new , plw, and many others drawn during tne -past, year especially for- North Carolina condi tions by our . Extension , architect, James ft V.V we are better pre wired than ever to rv Tar' . Heel farm rr;V ed. II e all reque 'j . -f. Weaver declar- -iJ. however, that .t should, be i:ni in nrrr i MU-UH PkasD2 L3':'; HTY. Floyd, AAA(' executive bffi--r nf N. C. State College, has call ed unon county , and community Trln1-A committeemen . and' county farm agents to begin preparations for the cotton referendum which will be held December 7. ' Cotton grow ers throughout toe Nation 'will vote t w. time on whether they wish a marktinir auota to apply to their 1911 cron. rvtHnn mirltAtinff - auotas have been in effect for, the past three years. The 1940 quota was approv ed last fall by 91.2 percent of the Nation's rrowers. North Carolina farmers gave quotas a, 89.8 vote of approval, 60,737 voting lor quotas and only 5,767 voting against quotas. "The secretary of agriculture de clared a 1941 marketing quota in CL.nta.nW - FTlflVfi Rftld. "when It .... . , . , 1940 American cotton on August 1, 1940, totaled 24,900,000 bales, or 137 per cent of the 'normal' supply. Under the Agricultural Adjustment Act a, quota must be declared when sup plies reach 107 percept ef normal. "The National quota for 1941 is the same as the one in effect this year, and wflll make possible the marketing, through the quota pro gram, of about 12 million bales dur ing the year beginning August 1, 1941. This will mean that individ ual farm allotments will remain the same in 1941 as they were in 1940." Floyd further pointed out that, with marketing quotas in effect, farmers who olant within their allot ments may market without penalty all .ton which they produce in 1941. Farmers who overplant their acreage allotments or who have penalty cotton from a previous crop must pay a penalty of 8 cents per pound on all cotton marketed in ex cess of their farm marketing quotas. made through county farm and home agents of the Extension Service. "This will eliminate extended cor respondence," he said, "because we have, for instance, 15 farm dwell ings in the new U. S. D. A. list and 52 farm dwellings in our North Car olina, list. They range from two to eight-room houses. When a farmer writes in for a set of plana for a dwelling, we seldom have any way of knowing which of the 67 blue prints on file to send him. ' "Bv looking over the illustrated list of plans in, the new U. S. D. A. book, and then by studying the de scriptions of the 314 plans in the North Carolina bulletin, he should be able to select exactly the plan best fitting his needs." CLASSIFIED AND LEGAL? FOR RENT FOUR-ROOM UN- furnished apartment with private bath. Convenient for downtown. Newly renovated. Apply Mrs. Laura Jordan, 11 Grubb St., Hert ford, N. C. NOTES, ACCOUNTS, CLAIMS collected everywhere. No charges unless collected. May's Collection Agency, Somerset, Kentucky. nov.8,16z FIREWORKS AT HALF-PRK2&-Agents, salesmen wanted" everywhere,- Pink Fireworks Co., Box 114, Dayton, Ohio. I .Nov.8,15,22,29,dec.6,13,20 ROSE BUSHES WORLD'S BEST. Hints on care and culture. Free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose NursaryV Tyler, Texas. " - nov.l,8,15,22pd FOR SALEOLD NEWSPAPERS 6c per bundle. Call at The Per quimans Weekly Office. I.UIARK RKAfJTY CULTURE Complete course covering all sub jects. Tools ' and Books included for Only $35.00 cash. Accredited. Week-end jobs. 'Virginia's Leading Beauty School, Portsmouth Beauty School, Portsmouth, Va. 1 i, ocU8,25lnov.ll8pd, ARMY SHOES FOR SALE NEW shipment' just received. They give comfortable, satisfactory service. Julian. Ward's Shoe Shop, Broad Street, Edenton. - NOTICE OF SALE ' : By virtue of the authority con tained in that certain deed of mort tntvck -rnrated en flie 26th dav of March, 1928, by. A N. Wlnslow and Susan F. Winslo',lds wife, to JS..1 WinsTow, and reaped Jn the office of the 'Register of Deeds ' for Per quimans Countv, , N. C, In M. D. Book TV page 86 default having been made In Che conditions of said mortgage ; deed, '. the . undersigned mortgagee will on the 2nd day of December, 1940, at. 11:30 O'clock A. M., at the court houae" door of Perquimans County, N. C, offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following . dfi. scribed property; Lying and being in Belvidera Township,. .' Penminns County, N., C., one - tract of land known as, the Jolliff land-and d.-ed-1 ed to. by Will, 'and other , H by I deed, to Susan JV WkaIow by Lelia Window and husband, D. E. Wiaslow, joining the tends of f F, White,- Dr. T. N. White ifceirs, '.and A. N. Window, being by estimation 289 acres. ' s fc 1 ! 1 A. 5 deposit wiB be required of die successful bidder. V ? Dated and. posted this 80th day of October, 1940. , - . " V " E. L. WINSLOW, Mortgagee. Bv Chas. E. Johnson. Attorney. " NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION , Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of JRay Morse, deceased, late of Perquimans County,! North Carolina, this is' to notify all per- nna havinp dtaima avainst the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hertford, N. u, Route 8, on or before the 26th day ol September, .1941, or this notice will be nleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 26th day of September, 1940. ERNEST EARL MORSE CAHSON LEE STALLINGS, Administrators of Ray Morse. NOTICE By virtue of a deed of trust made by Ray Morse and wife to J., W, Jackson, Trustee, for ertain pur- poses uierein menuoneu, wuicu wa deed of trust bears date May 13th. - .t i- i v. : i 1932, and is recorded in M. D. Book 17, page 697, in office of Register of Deeds of Perquimans County, defaalt having' been made in the payments therein secured, at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, I will on Monday, Novem ber 26th, 1940, at 11 A. M., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Hertford, Perquimans County, N. C, the lands conveyed in said deed of trust aa follows: Two tracts of land in New Hope Township, Perquimans County, N. C: First tract known as the Ben Godfrey and Bundy tracts, containing 100 acres, more or less, bounded on north and east by lands of Ernest Morse, on the south by lands of J W. Jackson and Herring Run. Swamp and on west by lands of H. C. God Psychic Reader I Am Different Front All Others Gives Facts Gets Results Her work speaks for itself. If you have been crossed in love, if interferon) have broken your dear est and tenderest ties, in every affair it is wise to consult a Psychic who gives reliable and important advice on business changes, journeys, sickness, wills, deeds, mortgages, love, courtship, marriages, divorce, hidden treas ure, tells if you will marry the one you love. Waiting Rooms For White and Colored Daily and Sunday Hours: 10 A. M. - 9 P. M. 1409 Carolina Avenue Elizabeth City, N. C (One Block Off Riverside Avenue) Your IH1A0 IF NOT, DO SO NOW The Home Demonstration Clubs of . Perquimans ,i. County are soliciting subscriptions for The Weekly and ' , you can help one of the clubs to make extra tiibney by renewing your subscription with any member of the clubs. v '.:'. Every club receives 25 . commission on all sub- . . scriptions sold, and $5.00 bonus for the sale of at least y 'thirty subscriptions. ; ,!y ' V "' ' This offer expires Novembier 16 help your club go ; -; ; over thetop by giving your subscription before the o& V Vfer closes. '; f - 1 SUBSCRIBERS SAVE MONEY BY TAKING ADVANTAGE S::::3crr;::nPfi53r:T;::s0a:rnr U Jtrey and Jiay Mow V- H" ' Second Tract Known as iev w ftey,; tract cont&i&ng i acres, toundedvejsjr , iano oi fm Banks,' on north - by Mill Road,, on 1 lands of' Rar Mora and south bt lands of H. C Godfrey, be- tog the ra convoyw ,m by H. a Godfrey. These lands will be sold subject to prior lien of Southern, Trost Com pany, Trustee for Va.,-Carolina Joint Stock Land' Bank recorded in Lane Bank Book 1, page 96. This October 21st, 1940. . GRACE H. JACKSON, . yy' TVnartjw. . ' ' Administrator of J. W. Jackson, Nnrth Carolina . In The Perquimans County Superior Court Mattie B. tign, nainun, '"' . va? Elix Leigh, Defendant , NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PUBLICATION The defendant, Elix Leigh, will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Perquimans County,' North Carolina, to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and de fmulant and to obtain from plaintiff a divorce, a vinculo, and the said de fendant will further take notice that - . , . , , ; h is required to appear at the office Building and Loan way to home ownership. Let us show you how our plan makes this pos sible to the average man with an average income. THE FORTY-FIRST SERIES OF STOCK OF THE Herttoro uuiion mm mm WILL BE ISSUED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z 1940 Hertford Building & Loan Association A. W. HEFREN, President W. H. HARD CASTLE, Secretary "Own Your YOU GElAJ Subscription! of tha CJoik of .Superior Court of a Mid County ' In' th Courthouse fcLV HeitforcV North ' Carolina, : wiOua . thirty days from the 26th day of November, 1940, and except, answer , or demur to the complaint 'to teid , g action or plaintiff will apply to the f relief demanded la aid complaint, . ' , . ' ' - - ,.h . Clerk of Superior Courti Perquimans ff NOTICE Beginning January 1, 1941, this Bank will close at 2 o'clock every day including Satur days. We find this change necessary on account of wage and hour leg islation. HERTFORD ( BANKING CO. Don't Envy the "Other Fellow' You, Too, Can Own Your Own Home! Take a few moments to investigate the Own Home" ? M a f ' II : ig ana Loan flssn jr' 11 Vf '-it ? M A t . v J