Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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pi PAGE FOUR HE PERg tiilXNS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER f, 1943 ' 1 it r fflfiiil O HUS3 III VABICZ Ration Reminders GASOLINE In 17 states of east- ', ern shortage area A-6 eoupons are now good. FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons in neW rations are good through Decem ber. SUGAR-WNo. 14 good for ' pounds through October. Stamps , TforniiJ low No 1 and 16 good for 5 pounds er of al otment and family allow t . I thrAinrli Orto- ance checks stolen or lost after de- fach for home canning through Octo-; nt fol SHOHS-Stamp No. 18 good for ".Th iJnded TX,Xlv .rro x, v v d Z good through October 2, Brown stamps A and B good through Ucto- . tx.. oer .. oruwn sunup v gwu uuvuu , , v. October 30. Brown stamp D becomes Div 8'" f vflT De good October 3 and remains good a"f A ni,; NaVy De' through October 30. ! P8"1' Cleveland. Ohio. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps Give Soldiers Serial Number U, V and W expire October 20. j The public is asked to use a sol Cut Expected In Shoe RaMon ' dier's Army serial number in every The new shoe stamp No. 1 on the case where inquiries are made to of "airplane" sheet in War Ration Book ficial agencies concerning either of Thre whirh hmimi8 valid November ficer or enlisted Dersonnel. Much 1, will probably have to last six months, OPA has announced. At the same time OPA said that stamp 18, originally scheduled to expire October 31, is extended indefinitely and will overlap the new stamp. OPA's pres ent plan to eliminate expiration dates on the shoe stamps and to make new stamps valid as soon as supplies war rant. This enables a person to save shoe stamps until shoes are needed. More Soap Provided Consumers will have greater soap supplies within a few weeks. The War Food Administration has an nounced a progTam to provide a 28 percent increase in soap production for civilian use. WPA emphasized that there will still be no excess and urged soap-saving by every possible method. May Requisition Idle Trucks Idle trucks may be requisitioned by district ODT offices or Agricultural County War Boards to transport vital agricultural products where such transport service is vitally need ed. Requisitioning will be necessary only where owners of idle used' trucks are unwilling to allow the use of their vehicles in this Service. Market Turkeys Now Farmers are urged to market their turkeys as soon as possible so that the American armed forces overseas can have typical Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. In a joint state ment, Maj. Gen. E. B. Gregory, Quartermaster General, and Marvin Jones, War Food Administrator, ap pealed to farmers to "go over your turkey flocks carefully now with a vie to; offering- as many as possible for sale to the government. Send them to your processor as early as possible. If you don't know where to market them, contact your nearest War Board office or Quartermaster Market Center." Counties To Get WFA Awards Counties in which farmers have achieved exceptional production will be awarded an Agricultural Achieve ment award by the War Food Ad ministration. They will' be cited for achievement in one or more of the following: production record and ex tent by which the county exceeded l!)4.'i goals; overcoming severe handi caps; extent of shifts to vital war crops; improvement in farm produc tion efficiency; fuller use of land and labor resources. One award may be made in each state with others in proportion to the state's ration of the total U. S. farm population. .ffflfj - K mm, ,-r, ( Probaaly most of the awards will be made in November. A similar award will be made to seasonal iooa pro cessors with outstanding production records. Safeguard Government Checks Desoite repeated warning, records the Bureau of Naval Personnel lowing suggestions have been offered: vD Be sure your name is on your .mail box or door; (2) Watch for your 'check and deposit it promptly in a J SLTu "rr " " "tr A, lotment Division or the family Al- time and material is wasted if the number is not given, according to the War Department. U. S. Casualties To Date 105,20? Announced casualties of the United States Armed Forces from the out- break of the war to date (whose next , i i. i j . ,i ,nc of kin have been notified) total 105,- 205, according to War and Navy De- partment reports. This total mcludes: HH Miiu- u-nnnHpH. 28.226: miss- ing, 32,905; prisoners of war, 23,970. " ' - ' Purchase Permits For Gasoline Purchase permits instead of ration coupons will be issued for all special rations of 20 gallons of gasoline or less, according to a new OPA ruling, effective September 29. This en ables boards to issue rations accord ing to the applicant's exact needs and will be useful to servicemen on fur lough travel. Anti-Freeze Now Ava'lable "Permanent types" of anti-freeze will be available for use in passenger automobiles throughout the nation beginning October 1, according to a recent WPB amendment to Limita tion Order L151. Become Grandparents Three Times In Week An unusual incident occurred in the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bogue, Sr., of Woodville recently. Three grandchildren were born in one week, ilorn to Mr-, and Mrs. Leonard F. Winslow of Hertford, Monday, Aug ust 23rd, a daughter, Joyce Ann. Mrs. Winslow was the former IHiss "Maggie Bogue. Born to Ml. and Mrs. Harvey B. Harrison of Camden County, on Fri day, August 27, a daughter, Linda Harvena. Mrs. Harrison was the former Miss Beulah Bogue. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bogue, Jr., of Hertford, on Saturday, Aug- i ust 28, a son, Chester Arthur, Jr. Mrs. Bogue was the former Miss Vio ! let Russell of Hertford. , Also born in the same family to i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bogue of Nor ' folk, Va., in April, a boy, Maurice, Jr. Mrs. Bogue was the former Miss j Sybil Tolson of Norfolk. CARD OF THANKS I We wish to thank our friends and 1 neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mollie Perry. 1 THE FAMILY. l f Til, . Jill j H...IJU V Central Gramme PTAIIeas Spaciclist At Meeting Monday The Parent-Teacher Association of the Perquimans County Central Grammar School held its first .meet ing of the year Monday night, Sep tember 20. The meeting was with the audience singing "The Star Spangled Banner " A timely devo tional was given by Mrs. W. U. n rison. The President's message was read by the secretary Mrs. Dempsey Winslow, and a greeting of welcome to parents and friends was extended by the principal, T. R- Ainsley. A solo, "When the Lights o On Again," was beautifully rendered by little Miss Nonie Lou Lane. The president, Mrs. A. K. Cooke, introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Miss York Kiker, Associate Marketing Specialist, of Raleigh. Mi. Kiker stressed the importance of keeping one's self fit through se lection of nutritional foods She pre- ij f mc -More ijue m Living" and "America Learns To Fl'y", both of which gave a visual understanding of the topic of Health. Recreational exercises were wen enjoyeo. o, .. r into the business session of tne meei- 8ecretary read the minutes, " The secreta ry r -" f Btandinlr repon ana - -- uiftna Tnr th4 VAH1. 1 ne CI committee for the year. The chair I CUIILIIIItvcc J man of the program committee an the nouncea ine wpits P 7 vear, Reports from the membersnip committee, the Grade Kepresenia tives chairman and the Magazine committee were given consecutively. Mrs. Cook, the president, gave the four-point plan as set out by Guy Phillips, a member of the national Association. The room having the largest per cent of parents in attendance was Miss Lila Budd Stephens' first grade. Best Prices Paid For Quality Eggs North Carolina eggs should reach the market in the best possible con dition because high quality eggs bring the best prices, says C. J. Maupin, Extension poultry specialist at N. C. State College. There are several fundamental rules of management for growers to follow in producing highest quality- eggs. "Proper production methods should include laying stock, bred for good egg production, free of disease, prop-1 erly fed and housed, together with good sanitation and proper care of eggs after they are laid," Maupin says. High grade eggs should weigh 24 ounces per doezn, have a good shell texture, be reasonably freje of wa tery whites and otherwise possess good internal quality. "It is important that the flock be properly fed on a balanced ration, since the egg is manufactured from the food given the bird. Proper housing and equipment is needed to avoid production of dirty eggs. Clean eggs are not only in demand ' by the consumer of fresh shell eggs 1 but also by the egg drying plants," the poultry specialist advises, i The best temperature for storing eggs is between 40 and 50 degrees. He suggests that they should not be exposed to temperatures below 28 or 29 degrees in winter because of the danger of freezing. In summer the temperature should not be allowed to go above 68 degrees for fertile eggs. "Every farm, which produces any considerable number of eggs, should have a specially prepared egg-cellar or storage room," Maupin says. Seed Treatment Cuts Grain Loss Annual losses due to attacks of smut diseases in small grain can be cut to a minimum by the use of seed treatments and the planting of smut resistant varieties, says H. R. Garris, Extension Plant Pathologist at State College. GarrisS points to the results of tests conducted in 18 North Carolina counties during the lp41-42 season as proof of his statement. " In these experiments, to control the bunt of wheat, often called the stinking smut, seed of the Red Hart ariety were artificially inoculated with smut spores. One lot of the seed was' treated with ethyl mercury at the rate of one-half ounce per bushel of seed, while the.other portion v, as not treated. :' ': : Seed from two lots ,were planted in adjacent rows and ..he , results do rourFeus need " A LIFT?"' i You can eat well despite wartime rationing and food scarcities' by fol lowing the tested recipes to be found in the Housewife's .Food Alma nack, a help feature for the . home maker. Look for this Interesting de partment regularly in r ; , s THE AMERICAN WEEKLY The Big Magazine Distributed 1 With The i . ' BALTIMORE 1 SUNDAY AMERICAN, Order From Yonr' Newadealer showed an average of 45.2 infected , I heads in the untreated rows, and only 1 a trace (twohtindredths of one per 1 cent) in the treated rows. I For the control of loose smut of wheat, only the use of disease rests? tant varieties, such as Leaps 7, will give success. Seed treatment Is completely ineffective; Carries says. In controlling loose smut ,of oats, the seed of the Lee variety, suscep tible to this disease, were inoculated with the loose smut spores, and then only part of these were treated. The results showed an average of one- fanh nf nno tWWATlt. infWtiOTl 1T1 thfi i treated gronp, and an average of 4.4 V' v MT-- ; percent infection in the untreated group. , In the same test, It. was found thatj the Lelina, Letaria, Victorgrain, Stantoi and Fulgrain 4 showed mark- ed resistance to the disease. Nlnety-S! cents out of i every dollar goes for War ! expenditures, j The other four ; cents goes for Government expenses "as FW FnteWs Sab usual." LEGAL NOTICES WANTED TO RENT SMALL OUT-' board motor for one month. Call at Perquimans Weekly Office,! Hertford, N. C. oct.lpd. SEE JAMES GRANDISON FOR Plastering, Cement Wrk and Painting. Inquire at 23 Covent Garden St., Hertford, N. C. oct.l,8,15,22,29,nov.5,12,19. ilit nnnTESTEn RARY , CHICKS t, I Barred Rocks and Reds, $14.50 per 100; White Rocks, $13.50; Heavy Mixed, $13.00; Leghorns, $11.50. Lots of 300 or more, deduct 50c per 100. Terms CASH with order. Address: Seeley's Market, 214 Church St., Norfolk, Va. oct.l,8,15,22pd. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administra tors, with will annexed, of the estate p of Mrs. Mollie M. Perry, deceased, late 'of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having., claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hertford, JI. C, on or before the 25th day of September, 1944, or this notice will WE EQUIP THE OFFICE EASTERN OFFICE Equipment Company Phone 251 Ahoskie, N. C. How FOR YOUR PULPWOOD La Cut Pulpwood fi Victory. And that's when you will need a There Is a great shortage of pulp- nice nest egg to buy the things wood, vitally needed for rayon you want like a home, a car, or parachutes, nitrocellulose explo- a radio, sives, surgical dressings, blood plasma containers and hundreds fbh'H a pulpwood-prdducing of other war uses. Cut every cord commoniiy. Pulpwood is our own you can. Your country needs It :.w"0Pf)Ortuniy. Put Your Pulpwood Itonf ; : ; " ' into War Eton ds. PulpwcKl b tsc3 get busy with our axes ; bringing good prices now, b ir!o OUT patriotic duty today and you can get even more by putting hyfsf a reserve of war bonds the money you, get for , H Into t fbat wijl insure 'continued pros- War Bonds. Eveiy $3 wiH como perity for all of us through the back to you as $4 after the war. post-war years. "7T Turn YouiiJdleT v4t ' iTSJS w)rrh of piilpood wflyi $U bond nf J, '-j " 'J C ft) I . SJ7JOwortfcofpglpwoodlwYi$bo4 IVSHITn'TTTI f' i $75J worth ef pulpwood b.yi (ICOIroM 1 ' rji.! '' ' I J I ' $750.00 wort-f pulpwood boy $1000 bon4 UUEEEISaJ ; J' BACK THf ATTACK-BUTT k MMJl BOMDsV J O 'f I fms ad.has run coNTrntmo to tin victoiv putpwooo uoTAioN n be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to v said estate will please make immediate payment. This 25th day of September,-1943. C. A. PERRY, . . CLAUDE PERRY, Administrators of Mrs, Mollie Perry. Octl,8,J6,22,29,nov5 N6TICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mollie Riddick, deceased; late of Perquimans County, I North Carolina, this is to notify all., MAwnyna Vk a it in n ! a t m a QCr&l llRt: tne -4. S A -AnaA i nv-liihii KMLULC Ul DttlU UOLCaDCrU w .v-- them to the undersigned at Route 1,1 Belvidere. N. C' on or before the 20th day of September, 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 20th day of September, 1943. NATHAN RIDDICK, Administrator of Mrs. Mollie Riddick. Bept.24,ocU,8,15,22,29. North Caroline, In the Perquimans County Superior Court Before the Clerk. Frances McMullan Wright, Adminis tratrix W. G. Wright, Deceased. Vs. Frances McMullan Wright, Mrs. X R. Parker and her husband, J. R, ParUpr? Cnlnmhin W. Bvrum. and M. D. Wright and his wife, Nannie 1 C. Wright, and Elmer V. Perry and his wife, Sussie S. Perry. NOTICE! The defendants, Mrs. J. R. Parker and her husband, J. R. Parker, M. D. Wright and his wife, Nannie C. Wright, and Elmer V. Perry and his wife, Sussie S. Perry, will take notice that an action entitled as above has k -mmn in tho Sunerinr XT " V r, .. xr.u Court of Perquimans County, North Carolina, for the Bale of real estate May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action ' Modern life with iti hurry and worry. Irregular hablta, improper eating and drinking It riik of ezpoeure and infec tion throwa heavy atraia on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become overtaxed and tail to alter ezeeaa acid and other impuritiea from the life-giving blood. You may auffer nagging backache, headache, dlaaineaa, getting up nights, leg pains, swellingfeel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. . Try Doan'$ Pills. Doon't help the Iddneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had mora than half a century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask your amoUor Can. Yolo THE PE11QU1MANS ?EEKL formerly belonging to W.' G, Wright, deceased; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the" office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of - . aid County;.', in the courthouse ; in Hertford, C,0n the 10th day of October, 1943," and answer or demur " to the complaint in said action) or the plaintiff will . apply to the court for ' the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 16th day of September, 1943. W. H. PITT, CleTK Superior Court, Perquimans ' niy. sept.24,octl,8,15. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. L. Cartwrlght, de ceased, late of Perquimans County r North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to th undersigned at Route 3, Hertford, N. C, on or before the Tth day of September, 1944, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This 7th d of September, 1943. MRS. NANNIE C. CARTWRIGHT, Administrator of J. L. Cartwrlght. sepU0,17,24,oct.l,8,15. TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON. N. C. "WE HAVE THE SHOWS" Friday, Oct. 1 Fred Astaire and Joan Leslie in "THE SKY'S THE LIMIT Saturday, Oct, 2 Don "Red" Barry in "FUGITIVE FROM SONORA" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3, 4, 5--"Red" SkeJton, Lucille Ball and Gene Kelly in "JMBARRY WAS A LADY" Wednesday, Oct. 6 Double Feature 11c and 25c Lulu Belle and Scotty in "SWING YOUR PARTNER" Tom Conway and Jean Brooks In "THE FALCON IN DANGER" Thursday-Friday, Oct. 7-8 Bette Davis and Paul Lukas in "WATCH ON THE RHINE" BACK THE ATTACK Buy War Bonds ... On Sale at This Theatre ei i mm- I mi?. I r 4 f 9 i 'if I ' - pri 't 1 1? t
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1943, edition 1
4
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