PAGE POUR
THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE GREAT PHYSICIAN
International Sunday School Lesson
for January 24, 1943.
GOLDEN TEXT: "Wouldst
thou be made whole?" John 5:6.
(Lesson Text: John 5:2-17)
After his talk with the Samaritan
woman and a two-day stay in Sychar,
Jesus and his disciples went on to
Galilee and from there to Cana,
where he had performed his first
miracle. There he was besought by a
certain nobleman, from Capernaum,
to heal his sihk son. After receiving
evidence of the man's faith in his
healing power, Jesus performed his
second miracle, healed the boy and
told the father that his boy would
live. The father believed, went home
and found that the boy had begun to
get well the very hour that Jesus
had told him that his son was healed.
This brings John's account of the
actions of Jesus down to this Sun
day's lesson which tells of two other
nvracles which Jesus performed. Go
ing down to Jerusalem to observe a
feast of the Jews, Jesus passed a
pool by the sheep market. Because
of certain healing qualities in the
waters of the pool, great multitudes
of sick people the blind, the halt,
and the withered gathered there that
they might dip themselves in the wa
ters and be healed.
Jesus beheld a man who had been
sick for 38 years and who had be
come almost hopeless because he was
unable to dip himself in the pool
alone and no one offered to help him. ;
Yet the mere fact of his being there
testified to the desire that he wanted
to be well again. In order to make
him conscious of his own hope and
faith, Jesus asked him, "Wilt thou be
made whole?" The man then called
Jesus' attention to the fact that no
one was interested enough in him to
assist him into the water.
Jesus told the man to help himself
when he commanded: "Rise( take up
thy bed and walk." The man, with
out hesitation or doubt as to his
abil'ty to do so, immediately arose,
took up his bed and walked. Jesus
passed through the crowd and enter
ed the temple.
It so happened that this miracle of
healing was performed on the Sab
bath day. and when the Jews saw the
man -walking with his bed, or roll,
under his arm, they informed him
that he was breaking the Sabbath.
The man answered that he who had
healed him had commanded him to
take up his bed, but he admitted that
he did not know who it was who had
healed him. Later, when Jesus saw
the man in the temple, he reminded
him that he was now physically whole
and to sin no more, lest a worse
thing come upon him. The man then
knew that it was Jesus who had
healed him and told the Jews this.
Angered, the Jews sought to slay
Jesus because he had done thpse
things on the Sabbath day.
Making matters still worse, Jesus
angered the Jews still further .by
stating that he was doing the work
of "My Father." This infuriated
them so they sought even more des
perately because he had not only
broken the Sabbath but had also
claimed that Cod was his father,
thus making himself equ.il with God.
Jesus enters into a discourse with
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Conserve Your Car
Let Joe and Bill's check your car regularly. Proper
lubrication and oil change will conserve your car . . .
and will aid in saving gasoline. Keep your car looking
"tops" by having it washed and waxed.
CALL JOE AND BILL'S FOR PROMPT SERVICE f
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Anti-Freeze Lubrication
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
JOE AND BILL'S SERVICE STATION
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BILL WHITE, Prop.
the Jews in which he points out the
grounds upon which he bases his
Messiahship, although he realizes that
the Jews do not believe him and will
not accept him. He ends by calling
attention to the fact that Moses,
w,hom they accept and trust, had tes
tified of him and had written of him,
but evidently they did not believe
Moses, because they would not accept
and believe him.
Jesus then left Jerusalem and
crossed over the Sea of Galilee, prob
ably seeking rest.
N. C. Weekly
War Roundup
NO LANTERN CUT North Caro
lina farmers will be able to keep
buying liquid fuel oil lamps and lan
terns. While a large number of other
articles made of steel for war use
have been stopped for the duration
. . . .there will continue to be lanterns
for use around the house and barn.
CELLOPHANE GOES TO WAR
Housewives will see less and less ar
ticles wrapped in cellophane from now
until the war is over. Reason is that
I cellophane is needed for gas capes for
the United States Army.
OPA CRACKS DOWN The State
Office of Price Administration this
week cracked down on three viola
tions of OPA regulations. A Raleigh
cafe operator was charged with mak
ing a false coffee inventory report on
his application ... he said he had 30
pounds of coffee on hand on Novem
ber 23, but OPA says he had 412
oounds on November 27. In Rocky
Mount a filling station operator was
I charged with Celling gasoline without
accepting coupons from 00 cents to
$1.00 per gallon, and another Rocky
Mount man was charged with selling
100-gallon bulk gas coupons for $5.00
each.
I'LEASI KE DRIVING f State
Ol'A Director T. S. Johnson said this
week that county, municipal, state
and OPA officers will keep on check
ing cars for pleasure driving. Al
ready almost 3fi() North Carolina
drivers have been "tagged" for pleas
ure driving and will have to appear
before their local rationing boards to
explain why their gasoline should not
be taken away.
SHARE YOUR CAR The North
Carolina Office of Civilian Defense
th's week will push car-sharing in al!
sections of the state through block
and community leaders. OCD says
that car-sharing is "all important"
in the present gasoline and rubber
crisis and every effort should be
made to share as many rides as
possible.
FUEL TIPS If your fuel oil ra
tion is 200 gallons or less a year . . .
an amount most common among
those who heat by stoves . . . you will
now receive OPA ration coupons re
deemable any time during the year
rather tha"n coupons segregated into
"heating periods." From now on,
householders will receive coupons of
uerinite gailonage value whose use is
not restricted by heating periods.
CORN PRICES In a move desig
nated to halt further sharp advances
in the pr'ce of corn, the State Office
of Price Administration has frozen
prices on all exchanges and in every
cash and local market over the State
at the highest levels at which sales
were made on Monday, January 11.
OPA's action means that there de
finitely will be no increase in the
general level of corn prices.
TIRE TALK Because North Caro
lina motorists are taking better care
of their tires than ever before, the
OPA has relaxed its rules on tire in
spection. All holders of A crads will
now have until March 31 for their
initial tire inspection, and subse
quently will have their tires inspected
,
A Pleasure"
PHONE 8601
THIS BUSINESS
FREEDOM
"Oh dear, oh dear," I complained to
great Aunt Matilda, "look at this.
Eight thousand different articles to
be simplified. You know what that
means, don't you?"
"Yes, they're going to cut down on
styles and colors and folderols until
the war is over."
"And make us all look and eat and
fix our houses just alike. Why I've
always been able to find something
different for my table by keeping my
eyes open and looking around."
The old lady who had kept house
in a much simpler day nodded her
wise head and said, "Yes . . . the
manufacturers of this country have
catered to everybody's tastes pretty
successfully. They've turned out an
amazing variety of merchandise all
right. Why even a queen a century
ago hadn't the choice that women like
you have had all of your lives. Now
for a while you're going to have to
get along with just necessities, 1
guess. And incidentally, they would
have been luxuries in my day. But
you mustn't complain, you know."
"I know. It's a war measure and
they say by simplifying just these
8,000 articles millions of men will be
freed for essential war activity in
factories, on farms, and in the armed
services. So I guess we'll just have
to get along with one kind of paint,
and one shape of glass container, and
one kind of photograph equipment,
and, one kind of pie plates and
wrenches. Those are some of the
things to be simplified." i
"Until after the war iswon. Then
you must see that the manufacturers
have the chance to expand again and
use all their ingenuity and skill to
please all of their customers by pro
ducing a variety of articles. Free
dom of choice has always been your
right. It's part of the American way
of doing things. See that you get it
back again just as soon as Industry
stops working on planes and ships
and tanks and guns which are all
that matter just now.
"I've lived a long time, and I've
seen our standard of living go up and
up and women's lives get more inter
esting and worthwhile. One reason
for this has been an ever-widening
freedom of choice. After the victory
insist on it as well as on those other
great freedoms of speech and -eligion
and the ballot on which America is j
founded.
CURB MARKET SALES
ESTABLISH RECORD
(Continued from Page Three)
The home demonstration curb mar
ket serves as a retail agency and pro
vides farm women with a direct out
let to nearby consumers for sucn
produce as vegetables, meat, butter,
eggs, poultry, milk products, cakes,
bread, flowers, and canned ;;oods.
The second type of market for farm
women is furnished by merchants,
individuals, institutions, lintels, and
similar large buyers. Women either
sell individually or group themselves
together in selling produce to these
.buyers. Curb marke
sales
during
the year just closed anmunted
to
$570,643.87, and sales to hotels, in
stitutions, and other large buyers to
$629,012.79.
The Durham County home demon
stration market jumped into the lead
in 1942, selling products valued at
$45,500.34. Nash was second, fol
lowed by Wayne.
every six months, instead of every
four months as first stated. Motor
ists with B or C cards must have their
tires inspected by the end of Febru
ary. After that, inspections for B
holders will be held every four
months, and for C holders bulk cou
pon holders once every three months.
The Office of Defense Transports
tion has also postponed the deadline
date for initial commercial motor ve
hicle tire inspection from January
15 to February 28.
BICYCLESAH the North Carolin
ians who have been wishing they had
bought bicycles before rationing be
gan are go:ng to have their, hearts
made glad by a new OPA ruling re
laxing the eligibility rules for the
purchase of bikes. From now on,
anyone gainfully employed or doing
volunteer work essential to the war
program or public welfare, or stu
dents who need bicycles for getting
to and from school, will be elijrible
to receive a rationing certificate if. he
or she can show need for a bicycle at .
1 t. X J , . ..!, '
T' .uayB a . PPi
ior rationing cerancates must De,
made at the local War Price and Ra
tioning Boards, W. Hance Hofler,
State OPA ration officer, said.
CLASSIFIED AND
LEGAL NOTICES
LEATHER COATS WORKED OVER,
cleaned and oiled. Ward's Shoe
Shop, Edenton.
WANTED WOMEN AND' MEN
attendants in State Institution for
mental defectives. Good physical
condition. Must be United States
in A
OF CHOICE
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.
jan8,15,21,29pa.
SHOES REBUILT WITH BEST
materials obtainable. Mail orders
given prompt attention. Julian E.
Ward's Shoe Shop, Edenton.
CERTIFIED TOMATO PLANTS
Ready March and April, $2.00 per!
thousand. Write: Clarke Yongue.j
Lowell, Florida. jan.22,feb.5,12pd.
L E S P E D E ZA KOREAN, $7.50;
Kobe, $11.75. Triple-cleaned, meets
all requirements. Highest quality.
Appreciate your order. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. B. Fowler, Box 741,
Charlotte, N. C.
jan.22,feb.5,16pd.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Maggie C. Broughton, de
ceased, late of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es-
tap nf ssiiH
deceased to exhibit them
j to the undersifrned at 316 South Main
. o,, c.ffit if, m Wn tho
Street, Suffolk, Va., on or before the
18th day of January, 1944, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme
diate payment.
This 18th day of January, 1943.
W. C. CATLING,
Executor of Mrs. Maggie C. Brough
ton. jan.22,29,feb.5,12,19,26.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate o Minnie L. Newbold,
deceased, late of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Box 592, Fay
etteville, N. C, on or before the 6th
dav of January, 1944, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 6th dav of January, 1943.
J. M. NEWBOLD,
Administrator of Minnie L. Newbold.
jan.8,15,22,29eb.5,12.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the terms of that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by J. T.
Farmer and wife, Bessie Farmer, on
the 16th day of September, 1938, to
the undersigned trustee, duly regis
tered in the Registry of Perquimans
County in Book 19, on page 429, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness in said
Deed of Trust described at the re
quest of the holder of the notes
therein described I shall, on Wed
nesday, February 3, 1943, at the hour
of twelve, noon, at the court house
door of Perquimans County, in the
Town of Hertford, North Carolina,
nffpr frr culp at nnili Qnntinn ftr
,.asn tne an(js descriDed jn 6a,j
Deed of Trust, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Bounded on the
north by the lands of the heirs of
Duck Hoffler and Gus Holley; on the
East by lands of Gus Holley; on the
South by the road leading to Wynn
Fork from Hertford and Burgess
Highway; and on the West by lands
of Steve Elliott.
SECOND TRACT: Bounded on the
North by the road leading to Wynn
Fork from Hertford and Burgess
Highway; on the east by lands of
Hardy Skinner; on the South by the
Denn's Irvin lands; on the West by
the road leading from Wynn Fork
School house to Edmond Irvin Fork
and the lands of Mack White heirs.
The above two tracts of land, con
taining 69 acres, more or less, and
being known and designated as the
T. M. Fanner Homeplace.
This the 30th day of December,
1942.
J. B. McMULLAN,
Trustee.
jan.8,15,22,29:
NOTICE
By virtue of a decree of the Su-:
perior Court of Perquimans County
made in the cause of C. F. Garrett
and wife Vs. Daisy S. Perry et als,
the undersigned Commissioner will
on Monday, the 8th day of February,
1943,, at 11 o'clock A. M., offer for
, j s w
Perquimans County, N. C, the fbK
' " " "'"""
iowinff riAuB(i 1onla.
Those certain 4 tracts of land in
Parkville Township, Perquimans
County, North Carolina, that were
owned by. Hardy Sutton at the time
of his death particularly described as
follows:
First Tract: Bounded on the north
by lands of Kelly Chesson; east by
George Zachary; south by ' W. R.
Perry heirs, and west by W. R. Perry
heirs, containing 20 acres, taore or
less.' -
Second Tract: Adjoining lands of
Henry Thompson, W. R. Perry heirs
and J, S. McNider, containing 30
mm
acres, more or
Third Tract: Being in the village
of Chapanoke, bounded on the north
by lands of Henry Dildy; east by
Fred Lilly; south by Garland Towe,
and west by W. R. Perry heirs, con
taining 3 acres, more or less.
Fourth Tract: Being in the vil
lage of Chapanoke and bounded on
the north by Charles Barcl ft; east
by Fred Lilly; south by John Hart,
and West by Major Jackson, contain
ing one acre, more or less.
The first three tracts will be sold
free of dower, but Tract Four will
be sold subject to dower of Courtney
Sutton.
A deposit of 10 will be required
of successful bidder.'
This January fith, 1943.
CHAS. WHEDBEE,
Commissioner.
jan.8,15,22,29.
NOTICE!
We are now operating our
hatchery on U. S. Highway No. 17,
two miles west of Edenton, at the
place of Mr. L. R. Sutton, who is
in charge of operations. We can
furnish you each Friday with the
same high grade Chicks we for
merly did from Windsor and Hert
ford. Early Chicks will pay you
well this year.
Superior Hatchery
EDENTON, N. C
IMrSISfiaiKJIHraramramraram
TRY OUR . . .
-I I
HOME COOKING
If you want & really delicious meal . . .. served as you
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BREAKFAST 6-8 SUPPER-6-8
LUNCHES PACKED i
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HERTFORD EIOTEt
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HERTFORD, N. C.
ElBlBIiiiflSli
A, freshly painted interior
to the appearance of your
rL2jLL3iy .
Sift
walls and woodwork.
OUTSIDE
Frame and Brick Houses
Don't let the ravages of weather ruin the appearance arid
comfort of your home. Paint it now ... we can furnish you
with ATHEY'S ioo Pure Paints, Varnishes, Turpentine,
Brushes, Stains and everything you will need to do the job.
See us today for your needs.
We Also Have Roof Paints, Roof Cement
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EDENTON. N. C.'7'f 'I
"WE HAVE THE SHOWS"
Friday, Jan. 22 '
Tyrone Power and A
Maureen O'Hara in '3 V-'
"THE BLACK SWAN"
Filmed In Beautiful Technicolor
Saturday, Jan. 23
Don Red Barry in ".
"OUTLAWS OF PINE RIDGE
Sunday, Jan. 24
Loretta Young and
Brian Aherne in
"A NIGHT TO REMEMBER"
Monday-Tuesday, Jan. 25-26
Robert Stack, Diana Barry more,
Jon Hall and Eddie Albert in
"EAGLE SQUADRON"
Wednesday, Jan. 27
Double Feature 10c and 22c
Burgess Meredith in
"STREET OF CHANCE" .
James Ellison in '
"THE UNDYING MONSTER" i
Thursday-Friday, Jan. 28-29 '
Victor Mature and Lucille Ball i
"SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"
i
4 V
INSIDE
Walls and Woodwork
will add light and waimth
home, as well as protect the