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-
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ON SECOND FLOOR .-
At BLANCH ARD'S
LADIES' DRESSES
In Crepes and Flannels Sport and Dressy
Styles Newest Shades.
Sizes 12 - 20; 88 - 50; 18tf - 30
Check These Values - Plus Bargains f
SOUTHERN MANOR
to
21
8.98
TINY PEAS 2ns2 29c
SOUTHERN MANOR
PACtr"' Whole Kernel O No. 2 90.
UUliH Golden Bantam cans Jt
SOUTHERN MANOR
BARRETT PEARS n2'2 21c
I N. B. C. Premium Crackers, lb 16c
ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS AND IRON
PENDER'S BEST FLOUR
12 lb.
Bag
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
24 1b.
Bag
51c
99c
BREAD edef 2 as 17c
PflFPPC Double Fresh O pounds OH
"WILL Golden Blend for OIC
LAND O' LAKES
BUTTER T 42c g" 44c
D. P. ELBOW OR PLAIN
MACARONI 3 13c
D. P. BRAND 1 ' ii 1
SPAGHETTI 3 13c
SOUTHERN MANOR
WAX ng?eean33cr 33c
-
j Celery, 2 stalks 15c j;
Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. 19c i!
Ii California Tokay Grapes, 4 lbs 25c
i! Carrots, bunch 5c
FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES
LIBBY'S CANNED MEATS
Iibby's Corned Beef, No. 1 can 23c
Ubby's Potted Meat, 2 No. 4 cans 13c
Iibby's Deviled Ham, 2 3-oz. cans 25c
Libby's Vienna Sausage, No. l2 can... .lie
Libby's Lunch Tongue, 6 oz. can 21c
C1
i Thin fimft ita in Para-
mount's laugh smash "Caught In the Draft," in which Bob learns the man
ual of arms the way Dorothy Lamour teaches it. You'll be able to fall in
for laughs when "Caught In the Draft" is screened Monday at the State
Theatre, Hertford.
i
GUARANTEED MEATS
Branded Beef, Round, lb 33c
CTCAIf T-Bone, lb 45c
OILMll Sirloin, lb
Chuck Roast, lb
PORK l VEAL
Chops, lb. 29c
Picnics, lb 27c
Fresh Hams, lb. .33c
Cotton Cooperative
At Disposal Farmers
Windsor, Sept. 18. The trend of
prices so far in World War II has
closely followed the pattern of
World War I, A. V. Cobb, director
of the North Carolina Cotton Grow
ers Cooperative Association, said
here today upon his return from the
September board meeting at which
arrangements were completed for
placing the facilities of the co-operative
at the disposal of farmers who
want to hold t'neir cotton for higher
prices.
"The big jump in prices in the last
war," Mr. Cobb said, "did not come
until after the war was well under
Iway. Hostilities broke out on July
28, W24, but we find that even in
late 1915 the price of cotton was
only about 11 cents. From 1915 un
til the Armistice in 1918, however,
the price increased by 250 per cent
to reach 29 cents a pound. It kept
right on going up to a high of 40
cents by 1920."
Cotton and other farm products,
however, were not the only things to
advance in prices, Mr. Cobb pointed
out. "A pair of shoes," he said,
"that cost $2.10 in 1915 cost $4 by
1918. Overalls that cost 75 cents in
1915 cost 41-57 in 191J8, A cultivator i
1 which cost $5 in 1915 cost $1(7 in
1918. Nitrate of soda that cost $48
in 1915 cost $94 in 1918."
Mr. Cobb called upon farmers to
consider the position they will find
themselves in if they sell their cot
ton on today's market and then have
to buy seed, fertilizer and other
farm supplies that go into the pro
duction of a new crop at the higher
prices that he said are almost sure
to come by next spring. "Hold your
cotton through the cotton associa
tion," he said, "and the expected In
crease in cotton prices will help"''to
offset the increased prices for the
things you have to buy."
The Cotton Association, Mr. Cobb
said, "has arranged for official ware
houses and receiving agents to re
ceive cotton in all the cotton-growing
counties oi ine state, inese ware
houses and receiving agents have On
hand a supply' of tags and are in, po
sition to make the Association's ad
vance of 13 cents a pound upon de
livery. "'or the benefit of the
grower who wants to hold his cotton
but needs a larger advance," Mr.
rt-1.1. ;j it i .
wu aia, we nave created a new
pool known as the 'R. P. Full Ad
vance.' This pool offers all of the
advantages of the regular 'Re-Pur
chase Pool' plus the added advant
age of a higher advance that will
not be less than the Government
Loan."
Under the "Re-Purchase Pool." in
augurated bix years ago, the Asso
ciation guotes the price it can get
for the cotton when the arrower in
ready to sell. The grower may then
take his cotton to his local buyer
and, if he is offered more on the out
side, he can get his cotton back and
sell it where he pleases.
New Plymouth And
Chrysler On Display
At Tove Motor Co.
The big, 1942 model Plymouths
and Chryslers were brought to Hert
ford this week and are being dis
played at the Towe Motor Company
showrooms. A large number of peo
pie are visiting the showrooms for a
arlimpse of the new cars.
Several new features have been
installed in both i:rs and, contrary
to DODular belief, the cars are not
lacking in aluminum decorations. The
big grille bars which run horizon
tally from fender to fender are art
imDrovement. and also the interior
of the models carry new ideas.
The instrument panel also has a
new feature, a safety signal speedo
meter which indicates the driving
speed range at a glance.
The new Plvmouths have a 95-
horsepower motor whidh is six cylin
ders and of L-head design for smooth
operation and economy.
Funeral Services
Held Sunday For
James Lowe
41c
.lie
Chops, lb.
Roast, lb.
biew, lb. ------17c
29c
...28c
LUKCIIillG MEATS
Boiled Ham, lb- 59c
Spiced Ham ibr-45c
Minced Ihlb2c
Bologna, lb 23c
Salami, lb. -45c
Cheese, lb. L - - a - .35c
OlfllUJiUUJ UJ0IU14, 11UUI . . .IWU
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
James Lowe, 53, of Winfall, who died
in a Wilson hospital last Friday af
ter a long illness.
The services were held from the
Pierce Funeral Home in Hertford
and the Rev. J. D. Cranford offi
ciated. His wife, Mrs. Eunice Lowe; two
step-children, Gwendolyn and Rich
ard Fox, of Fentress, Va., survive.
Interment was made in the Hurdle
family plot at Hurdletown.
Auditor's Report
Town Of Hertford
Published Today
A complete summary of the audit
recently made for the Town of Hert
ford, by Wall & Williams, Certified
Public Accountants of Raleigh, ap
pears in this issue of The Weekly.
Mr. Williams, who personally exam
ined the Town's books, remarked that
the Town of Hertford is in the best
financial condition it has been in for
several years.
Jerry Newbold New
Chemist For Town
MORE ABOUT
COUilT
Jerry Newbold, former resident of
Hertford and for many years con
nected with the Eastern Cotton Oil
Company and later with the Davis
Chemical Company, this week was
appointed as chemist for the Town
of Hertford.
Mr. Newbold took over the duties
of the chemist position on Monday
and Is making his home with hi
mother, Mrs. K. R. Newbold.
with being drunk and disorderly.
failed to appear in court and a capias
was ordered for him. He is to fur
nish a bond of $15 or be placed in
jail unta he has a hearing.
, Moselle Moor - Ivey was found
guilty of. permitting a minor to oper
ate a motor vehicle And prayer for
judgement was continued.!
Addie.'jWebb HarreU; Negro, plead
ed guilty to a charge of assault and
was assessed the costs of court.
John Moore, Negro,! charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, had his
case continued until September SO.
Lonnie Leary ' and Addie Webb
Harrell, both 5 Negroes, charged with
corhabltating,, wU be heard at the
next term of 'court Leary failed to
appear when the cade was called on
Tuesday and the Solicitor asked for
To Observe Holiday
Monday, Sept 22nd
VSimon ttutenburg. announced to
day that Simon's Store will be closed
all day Monday in observance of the
Jewish New Year.- The store will be
re-opened on Tuesday morning.
EXTENSION NOTES
V By FRANCES MANESS .
, Dome, DemoutrttWn A rent '
'Schedule For Week of. Sept. 22-27
Monday, Sept 22 4-H Club Dress
Eevue Jn the auditorium of the Agri
cultural Building at 4 p. taL - ; v '-
Tuesday, . Sept. 23- Snow Hill-
White Hat Club meets with ' Mrs-.
Seth Long.. ,. ' ', , , -
Wednesday,. J3epte'4 Belvidere
faith meet at- Community House. . !
vTharsday," Sept.' 25 Helen Gaither
ft
Junior and Misses' Dresses
Light Weight Woolens and Crepes
Sizes 9 to 17
H95 to S8.95
One Special Lot
CREPE DRESSES
ALL NEW FALL STYLES
Sizes 12 to 44
Special - $1.98
SKIRTS BLOUSES
Plaids, Plain and Stripes. L Crfp,esi'u Blln gabardine,
Flannel wool crepe, corduroy, broadcloth. Short and long
Sizes 24 to 32 ' Sizes 32 to 40
$1.98 to $2.98 98c to $2.98
NEW SWEATERS Short and long sleeves.
In Cordig-an, Sloppy Joes and fancy Pull
overs. Sizes 34 to 40. Priced-.$1.98 to $2.98
LADIES' and MISSES' NEW FALL COATS
Plaids, Stripes, Tweed and solid colors. Also
Reversible Coats, Tweed and Plaids. Sizes
12 to 20. Priced from . .$10.95 to $22.50
LADIES' FALL HATS Newest shades and
styles. "A style for every head." Sizes 21 to
24. (Second floor) 97c to $2.98
No Silk Shortage Here
We have a new shipment of Ladies' Full Fash
ioned SILK HOSE. Two and three threads.
All new Fall shades. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2. Also
service weight: 'From 79c to 97c
J. C. DLANCHARD & CO., INC.
"BLANCH ARD'S" SINCE 1832
Drive a car that's fun to drive, arid save
money, too . . . those are the things you get in
one of our GOOD USED CARS. Come in to
day for a free demonstration.
SEE THESE CARS AT OUR SHOWROOMS
TODAY!
1929 Pontiac 4-door Sedan
1937 Plymouth 2-dopr Deluxe Sedan
1937 Ford 2-door Sedan
1934 Chevrolet Standard Coupe
1935 Plymouth 4-door Deluxe Sedan
1936 Ford 2-door Sedan ' . . ;
1933 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan
1935 Chevrolet Standard Coach! r -Spedal
is Week-1936 Chevrolet Coach , ,
USED PARTS FOR Allj MAKES ASp?
MODELS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Ask About Our Liberal Payment Plan . ,
1,
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41
Clubdmeets with Mrs. W. 0. Hunter.
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