Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 PAGE THREE Lf 0IUI'G AT WASHINGTON By itug S. Sims, WariUnM Cbrrespondcmt Prophecy True. Sketches the Peace. . Aprroved Speech.' lent; -Wallace, speaking , royef .of President Rooee a eighty-sbcth anniversary ;, Li rt(hday;, oj. Woodrow Wilson, A tothe' world and the nation ay tojeace and, in time, im i living standards for 'all the 3 ,:;pt; e.worId. ' vre wul be those too busy to ir with';Treading his speech, just .ere .were those, in 1918-20, who e unconcerned with the fight of first WArld War President to 4e a Itnachir ery to keep the peace he world. t may not be amiss to remind such zens , tnat today the nation is ring out its wealth and beginning sacrifice its young men in a su me effort to prevent defeat in rs that have come to us in faithful fillmentfOf the prophetic words of lsan. resident Wilson wrote: '1 can dict with absolute certainty that hitt another generation there will nothef world war if the nations world do not concert the meth to prevent it." said the World War lead ariiwe have jut been ugh it was shot through it every kind, is not to be ita;! the war we would e next time . . . What the ;ed were toys es compared would be used in the next 5on was called an "idealist" mies; "Henry Wallace in to iered an "idealist" by his he record of the years has thai' president Wilson knew was. talking about and the oration will demonstrate "aarly-that the Vice Presi utlined the only hope for i world peace. . ; ently, we do not -apologize ';ing, in brief form, some of made by , Mr. Wallace, men and women will find 'e to read and study his . . especially if they ex- f jrandchildren living, end gey? about thirty years 'y ' new phase of world be "ushered in" by the i Axis powers add the Separation is to so "or f affairs that no Adolf .ver-hungry war-mongers, , ir nationality, can ever 3 the whole world into adshed." k '-- War Enters Kitchens. . : New Food Rationing. , Housewives -Study "Points;" s Housewives will pads that the global war has, ..invadeLt the kitchen on February 1st, .when' more, than two hundred kinds of .foods come under strict rationing, .with their purchase regulated under the "point" system. The regulations will be irksome and it will require some effort on the part of the housewives to understand just how to use the "points" that she is allowed. Nevertheless, the nation is at war and it is just as much the duty of housewives to cheerfully ac cept the regulation as it is the duty i , e . i j i i .in vi auuiierH ana sailors to carry out orders at the risk of their lives. Naturally, there will arise some criticism of the regulations regard less of what they turn out to be. The grumbling, however, will not come from loyal American women. It will come from those who are ready to criticize everything that inconven iences mem, mciucung tnose wno i-x THIS BUSINESS OF fw"9 1 IUSAN THAYfft mi "COMRADES OF THE FIRING LINE" Coal Stoves Can Be When we think of war we usually think first of arm'es and navies and, now-a-days, of course, of air arma das. Yet we know that back of every man in uniform are many more men and women in overalls and behind every advance on the battle front are long days and nifrhts of toil on the ome front. But it took a great general to put this close connection between industry and our armed forces into ringing prose. General Douglas MacArthur, in command of our army on the other side of the world, with h's headquar ters in that great land "down under," cabled a message to the War Con gress of American Industry which -. u. u..uj j . 'held the greatest convention in its women to do the tilting " the history last week. There is no one nat;on jin thfc world better fitted to realize c, ' . .,-,,. 1 the importance of what industry is Secretary Wickard points out that) joi today than this at American this year nearly one-third of our hero and what he aays should be an production of canned and dried fruits inspiration to every man and woman and vegetables is being used by the connected with war production today, armed services and that during the It wish aU th rftst of the citizens of Obtained By Those Seeking To Save Oil Anybody in Perquimans County who wants to lend a hand in the nation's oil conservation program, by replac ing his present oil-fired heating stove with a new coal stove, will have the government's help, E. Leigh Winslow, chairman of the local rationing board, said today in announcing OPA's stove rationing program. "Rationing of new coal stoves be gan on December 18," Mr. Winslow said, "and should do a great deal to save fuel oil here in Perquimans county as well as in other counties where supplies of fuel are low "Thi CLASSIFIED AND LEGAL NOTICES SHOES REBUILT WITH BEST materials obtainable. Mail orders given prompt attention. Julian E. Ward's Shoe Shop, Edenton. WANTED WOMEN AND MEN attendants in State Institution for mental defectives. Good physical condition. Must be United States Citizen but need not be residents of New York State. $64.00 per month increasing to $62.00 after three months' service, and room, board and laundry. Eight-hour day. Write: Superintendent Letchworth Village, Thiells, N. Y., stating age. jan8,15,21,29pd. tate will please make immediate pay ment This 7th day of December, 1942. L, C. WINSLOW, Administrator. dec.n.l8.25jan.l.8,15. coming year nearly one-half of our production will be needed for mili tary purposes. This is tfu only ex planation that should be necessary to satisfy loyal Americans. The Secretary of Agriculture points out that thirty-three pounds of can ned, frozen or dried fruits and vege tables are expected to be available for each person in 1943 as compared with an average of about forty-six pounds a year from 1937 to 1941. Moreover, Mr. Wickard says that our total output is so large that more than enough food remains to give civilians a well balanced and healthful s is an extremely simple ra- this country could read it too. and : "?m n program, saia Mr. wins.ow, nonnVr o it as e hoe-in our second i deigned to make it as easy as pos year of war, The general's cable siDie lor any one who is eligible, to i I, I . which was read I aPP'v Ior anQ DUV a new coal stove. before a preat audience of 4,500 peo-1 ,uou stoves ana secono-nana stoves ri. are not included in the Drofiram' n e. mi s v men. is as i . "From out of Rataan and Corregi dor, from our soldiers and sailors in the combat zone, from our Australian and Dutch allies, and from the souls of those who already have shown us how to die, anxious thoughts go to you who drive the wheels of war pro duction. Without your help, blood at the front will avail little against an enemy rich in numbers, in planes, in diet. Significantly, he says that we I guns, and in ships. Industry is an in- have so much wheat that it is "hard to imagine that we will ever need to ration bread." Every. American should approve the decision of the Government to seek a fair and equitable distrib'.tion of the nation's food supply. Rationing is intended to prevent a small minority from hoarding or wasting food at the expense of other people. Conse quently, every American who wants to win the war should cooperate in the food-distributing plan and do it without unnecessary grumbling. dispensable factor in war. There can be no line of demarcat:on between the man who uses a weapon and the man who makes it. If one fails, the other must perish. Behind manufacturing management stands the rank and file of labour. The responsibilities of the one are as decisive as that of the other and my appeal to you is col lective. May God give you under standing of our needs, realization of our pride in your proven capacity and ; leadership, and inspiration to conquer ithe difficulties which beset you. We, While the rationing applies to can-1 your comrades of the firing line, to I ned fruits and foods, it has no appir- kation.to fresh fruits and, vegetables , T wX Tu It T.lJ,f ,entl every American with avail- VSfc ' situation so far as his or her family occupied before the adoption of ia .n..,j k , J nstitution, when it was iml tT.-- CI -he Articles of Confederation failed and some stronger union needed,':' ; 'i e League which failed must be ced by something that will work revent a repetition of these twin 'erathe bitter woe of depres znd the holocaust of war." Ob 'y, ;"th United Nations must , have machinery which can dis coid keep disarmed those parts of orldiwhlch would break the ;vengefor the sake of revenge ' J fce sign of barbarism," says .'. WallacS but this time there must 3 no mistake. The defeated nations ,t realise their defeat, be disarm . 1 and there must be "psychological disarmament upervision, or at least inspection of the school systems of Germany and Japan, to undo as far as possible the diabolical work of Hitler and the Japanese war lords 'n poison ing, the minds of the young." Now, we "have a second chance to erect a; lasting structure of peace." We must assure "well-planned and f igorous action." Besides the declar ftyl : of trincilpes, the United Na tions must' find "a formula which will slye the greatest possible liberty ' hout producing anarchy and at fj same time will not give so many Jits to .each member nation as to Vifpardize the security of all." t These are general terms, it is true, t Mr. Wallace suggests that the ifivxn would be to preserve the liberty, equality, security and unity of the Uniftsd Nations liberty in a political ense, equality of opportunity in in ternational trade, security against war and business depression due to international trade, security against war and business depression due to international causes, and unity of purpose ' in promoting the general welfare of the world." He wants the "maximum of home' rule that f can ; be maintained along with the minimum of ( centralized au thority that must come into exist ence to give the necessary protec tion." He points out that the United States, if.given guarantees against scohoiric or military aggression, must iiot be j. ilty of such aggression.-'! V7s & not present the specific ar ' rit of the -Vice-President in re ", to the reasons why the United '.ould be willing to play its ' i fie "world-wide new. democ . . ' Ih its the goal of the United Ncii in itWs present struggle. rJor U ii possible, as he says, at this tima, ti "blueprint the details" but it is tl.ne for. us to, begin .;to think about the principles that must apply to C coming world , order. ' " mg ieoa auring tne grownne season of 1943. ; In general, the Secretary says, "We can be fairly well satisfied witn the prospect for food supplies. In addit;on to ample supplies of wheat, the civilian population is expected to have available from ninety to ninety five per cent, as much dairy products in 1943 as was consumed in the 19S5-1939 period. Meats will range above 100 per cent., poultry above 150 per cent., eggs from ninety to ninety-five per cent., potatoes ninety-five to 100 per cent., fresh fruits above 125 per cent., fresh vegetables ninety to ninety-five per cent., and of cereals we have abundant supplies, so that we can have all we want to eat. When the new War Ration Book No. 2 is delivered and rationing of the specified commodities begins, every consumer will have to declare all rationed fruits and vegetables held in reserve. This is no more than simple equity, preventing some Americans from purchasing enor mous supplies of the rationed foods while other Americans have to go without. While penalties are provided our past rededicate ourselves; we bless you for what you have lready done for us, and for the futute, we wish you Godspeed." The Right Crowd Professor I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Professor Good. You are the group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. i Since the main purpose of this program is to save fuel oil, anone who will use the stove to replace an oil heater is eligible for a purchase certificate. He must however, tuni in all his unused and unexpired oil coupons. The following may also buy ration ed stoves: 1. Any one who needs a stove to heat essential living or working space for which he has no stove at all may apply to the Board for a certificate. He must state in his application that he has not disposed of a heater that could have done the job, within 60 days of the time he applied for a new one. 2. Anyone whose present coal burning equipment is damaged or worn out .beyond repair is also eligi ble to buy one of the new coal stoves under the rationing program. 3. Persons who were granted an auxiliary ration of 350 or more gal lons of fuel oil, because of illness or infirmity in the family or other rea sons, may buy a coal stove to use in stead. Such persons will be asked to turn in their ration stamps for sup plementary oil when they apply for a purchase certificate. JTMftSf Our Drawback "There's no doubt but that Edison was one of the greatest men who ever lived." "Yeah .but while he was about it why couldn't he have invented a light for which somebody wouldn't send you bills every month?" USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS false declarations in regard to food stuffs on hand, it is generally real ized that the nation must depend up on the loyalty and good faith1 of its citizens for compliance with the pro gram. Hatcheries To Help Meet Poultry Goals i Hatcheries of North Carolina are prepared to do their part in meeting the poultry and 'egg production goals for 1943, says T. E. Brown, Extension poultry specialist of N. C. State Col lege. He said that Tar Heels have been asked . to produce 23,666,000 chickens, exclusive of x broilers, . and approximately 4,280,000 fryers this year. Brown, who is secretary and treas urer of the North Carolina State Mu tual. Hatchery. Association, Inc., said that the State has the source of hatching eggs and the hatchery ca pacity to produce at least 35 million chicks during 1943. North Carolina has more laying hens then any state in the South ; Atlantic region. The Incubator capacity in the State is approximately 7 million eggs at one time. ';;r"Vv ; "When the Mutual Hatchery Asso ciation was organized in 1931," said the Extension, 'specialist, "it was es timated that only' 25 percent of the chicks raised in the State annually were commercially: hatched.' Ten i years later it was determined that at least 75 per cent of the chicks hatched came from commercial plants within the State." Brown said, also, that the annual egg production per hen in the State in 1931 was 81 eggs, whereas in 1941 it was 102 eggs per bird per year. In 1942 the egg production goal as-i signed to North Carolina was 65 mil lion dozen, and the United States Department of Agriculture estimates that Tar Heel egg producers exceeded for this goal by at least 7 million dozen. ine Government has called upon North Carolina to increase egg pro duction another 10 percent in 1943, and to produce 79,204,000 dozen eggs. Brown predicted that th's goal also will be exceeded. Don't Neglect Them ! Nature deiigned the kidneys to in v. marveloui job. Their task is to We t v flowing blood stream free of a.i excess toxic impurities. The act of livit U -itecl is constantly producing '' matter the kidneys must remove fro? the blood if good heath is t ctidu. When the kidneys fail to function )v Nature intended, there is retention waste that may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nagging b:ickn. h. persistent headache, attacks of dizzitir getting up nights, swelling, puiline: under the eyes feel tired, nervous, nl: worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passage are sometimes further evidence of kid ney or bladder disturbance. The recognised and proper treatment is a diuretie medicine to help the kidneys tet rid pf excess poisonous body wasre Tae Doan't Pills. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Doan't. Sold at all drug stores. LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR It is time now to change over to Winter I Lubricants and ADD ANTI-FREEZE. Let us I 1 1 check your car now and prepare it for Winter driving. Tire Checking Anti-Freeze Sinclair Products JOE AND BILL'S SERVICE STATION "Where Service Is A Pleasure" BILL WHITE, Prop. PHONE 2301 WANTED TO BUY TWO-WHEEL tra ler. Call 2446, Hertford, or sec Mrs. Walter Bailey at C. R. Holmes' residence. jan.Spd. FOR SALE TWO IRON COTS IN good condition. Priced reasonably. If interested, phone 2751. jan.8,15pd. LEATHER COATS WORKED OVER, cleaned and oiled. Ward's Shoe Shop, Edentorj. LEGAL NOTICE As administrator of the estate of Edmond Ervin, deceased, late of Per quimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims appainst the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Hertford, N. C, on or be fore December 7, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es- 3 TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON. N. C. "WE HAVE THE SHOWS'" Friday, Jan. 8 Errol Flynn and Alexia Smith in "GENTLEMAN JIM" With Jack (arson and Alan Hale Saturday, Jan. 9 Roy Rogers and Gabby Hayes in "SI NSET SERKVADE" Sunday, Jan. 10 George Sanders and Herbert Marshal in 'THE MOON AND SIXPENCE" Monday-Tuesday,, Jan. 11-12 Jack Benny and Ann Sheridan in "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" Wednesday, Jan. 13 IHmble Feature 10c and 22c James Ellison in "THAT OTHER WOMAN" John Hubbard in "YOUTH ON PARADE" Thursday-Friday, Jan. 14-l.r Gene Tierney and John Sutton in "THUNDER BIRDS" EVERYBODY SAVES WHEN THEY BUY OR TRADE WITH Wilson Mule Exchange TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE WORK WITH PRIDE They Guarantee To Be As Represented, and Offer Good Allowance on Trade-ins WILSON MULE EXCHANGE HERTFORD, N. C. r "1 3 (Q) IT K (C E Beginning January first, all Tax Listers of Perquimans County, North Carolina, will sit at the following places and on the dates men tioned below for the purpose of listing your PROPERTY TAXES for the year of 1943. List In January and Save the Penalty Belvidere Township E. L. CHAPPELL, List Taker January 13-- At Whiteston, R. M. Baker's Store January 20 At Whiteston, Ralpji White's Store AJ1 other days during the month of January at E. L. Chappell's Store Bethel Township R. S. CHAPPELL, List Taker January 2, 9, 16, 30 J. C. Hobbs' Store January 6, 13, 20, 27 J. C. Hobbs' Store at Night January 20, 23 At Court House in Hertford All other days during January at home. Hertford Township J. O. WHITE, List Taker January 2, 9, 16 At Court House in Hertford January 6 and 13 At Court House in Hertford January 18 through to 30th At Court House in Hertford All other days during January at home. New Hope Township SETH LONG, List Taker January 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 At Community House, New Hope January 6 At Overton's Store January 13 At Woodville, Bogue's Store January 20 At J. B. Webb's Store, Durants Neck All other days during January at home. Parkville Township G. W. JACKSON,, List Taker January 19 Parkville January 13 Chapanoke January 16, 23, 30 Winfall January 27 Winfall All other days during January, Jackson's Store (Hertford Highway) Each farmer, owner or his agent must come forward to report the acreage of each crop to be harvested, or has been harvested, on his own, or his tenant's farm of the year of 1942, also the number of acres to be cultivated, lying out, number of bearing fruit trees, and tons of fert'lizer used for all crops. Prepare your lists now, and save time in listing, also avoid PEN ALTY for being delinquent after January 31st, 1943. This is required by the State Law. See Chapter 310, H. B. 45, Public L-iws of North Carolina, Session 1939. J. W. WARD, Tax Supervis e PERQUIMANS COUNTY, Nl C. vv - awwri 7 r-, L
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1943, edition 1
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