Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 17, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, TRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1S43 PAGE SEVER a "t tv IIITKSJ ON NEWS NICANOR NEWS "r! and Mrs. Merrell Winslow and. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winslow and of Petersburg spent the week--Miss Sallie Riddick attended the re vrith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wins- cent funeral of C. N. Griffin in ,and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wins- Edenton, "';.' I Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Baker and : ! Mr.; end Mrs. Howard -Williams children, Jimmy, Vivian and Helene, V-Shildren of Hertford spent Sun- were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R- Carver Sunday, slow. I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker visited Archie Riddick of rNorfolk spent in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. ."the week-end with his parents, Mr. 1 IStallings Tuesday afternoon. hd Mrs. Sammie Riddick. I Mrs. Hilda Perkins of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winslow and Mrs. Marie Hannah of Suffolk visit '; children of Petersburg were' week-1 ed in tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Her end guests of his parents, Mr. and bert Winslow Wednesday afternoon. y Mrs. Elmer Winslow. j Mrs. J. C. Bakef spent Sunday - Bobby Boyd of Norfolk has been afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White. Baker. T Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lassiter of M- and Mr8- G. R. Carver of Bel , Norfolk spent the week-end visiting videre visited Mrs. D. A. Carver and Mr. and Mrs. John Lassiter and Mrs. Mrs- G. Eason Sunday after Verna Winslow. noon. .;. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams and' MrB- E- s- Winslow and Mrs. R. M. son Jack of Hertford visited Mrs.jBaker torel tu Sunhury Thursday Mary Williams Sunday evening. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Banks and Week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. son Dickie of Norfolk and E. F. Herbert Winslow and Miss Sallie Banks were week-end guests of Mr. Riddick was Raymond Cartwright of and Mrs. Ralph White. E. F. Banks Norfolk- remained for a short visit. I Mrs- RusseH C. Baker of Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lane and son and Mrs- Wi" MatthewR o" R"' Clyde Emory spent Sunday with Mr. were dlnner 8ueats of Ml- dnd Mrs and Mrs. W. E. Matthews at Hert-' J- C- Haker Monday- ford. I Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Winslow PINEY WOODS NEWS were week-end guests of Mrs. Verna Miss Mary Una Koper gpent a few vfinmow. . . rt,c,ue nD , Mae Reid of Weeksville. children visited Mrs. White's parents Mrs. Marvin Lee Simpson of Hert VJJfg y SwamP Sunday afternoon. 'ford spent the week-end with her FPnvate Leland J. Winslow of naront Mr ..H Mr r i pn f-flwJ. 1 M- 1.7. - ... I ; ywigi" nu wirs. winsiow oi vir ; gMia ere visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winslow. f BUY WAR BONDS! Get y our Peanut Bags Now We have a good supply of the old stvle 72- inch burlap bags . . . just what you need for I bagging your peanuts. Get your supply wniie tney last. We do we will be able to get And don't forget, we will need this later ... so now. HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. HERTFORD, N. C wwtmmwmmmmHMmMMM4i varieties, and sow m) U 4 -n'n n L gpv- very day INVASION battles r taking the live of w Ill ' V brother!. lelatiVes and friandi arc. or laon mav be. en- . I 5' m3bl!a!&. . SiJ''mmmi' .. . tv9ti' !...':.... I -m:?xWt.. -"W i very day INVASION battles gallant boys lighting under Your dear ones sons, husband, sweetheart, father; brothers, relatives and friends are, or soon may be, en gaged in those bloody battles where the scythe of the Grim Reaper flashes in every volley of the guns. The 3rd War Loan of 15, billion dollars must pay for the equipment, ammunition and food out boys need so desperately and yoti must raise the money I Buy at hast one EXTRA $100 War Bond in September besides your regular bond purchases. Go all-out with very dollar you can icrape up and keep right on slap ping every cent into the world's safest investment War Bonds! ' r : Make the 3rd War Loan a quick success back up your soldier, sailor or .marine ALL THE WATI Ml . , " Jt I I "TSMawr "'..e.. m..tx.mr...XUi.W " ,SttX.-rf..i . BUY A BOND Member F. D. I. C. days last week with Miss Dorothy ' Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Chappell and daughter of Pennsylvania is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roper visited friends and relatives in Elizabeth City and Weeksville last week. Mrs. W. D. Perry and son, Dewey, not know how many f have Haywire. You see us for your needs are taking the lives of the Stars and Stripes. TODAY . . . TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Perquimans County Quota $261,000 i Jr., of Bethel, Miss Elizabeth Simp son of Norfolk and Mrs. w! W. Chap pell visited Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moore of near Elizabeth City last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chappell and children, Mary and Milton, visited I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Chappell of Norfolk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chappell and son Thomas were in Elizabeth City Saturday. CIRCLE NO. FOUR MEETS Circle No. Four of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Monday evening at the church with Mrs. Matt Mathews as hostess. Mrs. E. W. Mayes, chair man presided. The roll was called and routine business matters were discussed, after which the meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. L. B. Sitterson. Miss Dorothy Elliott gave an interetinu Scripture lesson, and Mrs. E. W. Mayes made an interesting talk on the last two chapters in the book, "Stewardship in the Life of Women." The meeting was closed with the (Seme song, after which the hostess served a sweet course. Fertilize Grain Crop At Planting Tests by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station show that small grains should be fertilized at the time of planting to obtain larger yields and extra profits, reports Dr. E. R. Collins, in charge of Extension agronomy at State College. Growers should use 300 pounds of a 3-9-6 or 4-10-6 per acre in the Coastal Plain and the same amount of 3-12-6 or 4-12-4 in the Piedmont and Mountains. On fertile soils, where less nitrogen is required, he suggests 300 pounds of an 0-14-7. Where small grains are to furnish fall grazing, the agronomist recom mends the use of a complete fertilizer carrying about 5 to 6 percent nitro gen for quick growth. Small grains should receive a top dressing during late February or early March. Applications of 100 to 200 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre or its equivalent in sulphate of ammonia or ammonium nitrate give i good results. On potash deficient soils, he recom mends the use of 150 pounds of 10-0-10 per acre or in addition of 50 pounds of muriate of potash per acre to the nitrogen which is used. Other important factory beside fer tilization in successfully growing small grains, are thorough prepara tion of the soil before planting, the use of treated seed of the proper ing hi jT l "V I fc nm imii mii saaiiai3ajiiBas: ..jsqzv-jii enough to make good growth before the winter freezes strike. "It costs no more to combine a large crop than a small crop," was the comment of Collins on increased yields. DEFINITELY EXEMPT Rocky Mount. Advertising for a "draft-exempt" truck driver, C. Gor don Smith received replies from six men who described .themselves as over 21 and definitely "exempt from the draft." All six are in the U. S. Army in North Africa. BUNY LETTER (Continued from Page One) After that, we were relieved for a while for a much needed rest, which was welcomed by all of us. There weren't many of us hurt in action, except from getting run over by our pals trying to see who could hit the "caresi ioxhole first. I'll have to Peanut PEANUT DIGGING TIME is just around the corner . . . and unless you have every thing you need to harvest your crop, we advise you to come to our store today and get the propei- equipment We have the very items you need to harvest your biggest crop. PITCH FORKS - FORK HANDLES NAILS - POST HOLE DIGGERS PEANUT POINTS - HAMMERS NO. 8 CHAMPION PLOWS SPADES - AXES - HATCHETS Hertford STUDY THIS PICTURE for a few minutes. Imagine that the man under the blanket is your son, your brother, your husband, your friend. Then ask yourself if you can't sacrifice whatever is necessary in order to buy $100 extra in War Bonds this month. You can dig up the $100, can't you? BACK THE "Store of Values" admit we became very good at it and always kept an eye peeled for enemy planes. "When we found that the Axis had been chased out of North Africa we were .on the move and didn't know where we were going. Most of the boys tried to get drunk, as it was the host news that we had heard in a long time. "I have traveled over practically all of North Africa from Oran to Sousse, including Algeria, and other iJirge cities. At present we are still in North Africa, but do not have to worry about getting calling card from old Jerry at night, nor sleep in running position. "Now, if people back there should think that war isn't hell and are mad because they have to be a little patriotic because a few things are rationed, causing them to be deprived of a few luxuries and pleasures, I think that any of us soldiers would be glad to exchange places with them 1 Harvesting Equipment Hardware & HERTFORD, M. C. WAR LOAN ATTACK... WITH WAR BONDS : and do all we could to keep the home fires burning. At the same I time, I think lots of those people back , home are putting all they can for the war effort, which is appreciated by I all of us." Private Bundy stated he thought I one of the most beautiful pictures a ' soldier could see is that scene of the ! American flag flying in the breeze on an ancient hill, as the sun slowly i sinks behind the hill. CHILDREN OF THE BLITZ HEAL PEACE PROBLEM How a generation of youngsters born during the war will have to be taught to recognize many comma objects they have grown up without. Look for this illustrated article in the September 25th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY The Big Magazine Distributed With THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Youi Newsdealer Supply Co. tmm 9 Hertford, N. C
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1943, edition 1
7
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