Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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TAGS SIX THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, - HERTFORD. N. C. FRIDAY, OCTCER 29. 1343. WFB Announces Nor ; Distribution Plan. ' For Farm Machinery. ; ; corn pickers, 'mowers, Continued from age One) - ni'krft. nntato , dieorers ' and pick-up hay balers, . ensilage cutters, tractors and stationary straw and hay balers. ., ' 1 .-. State and county distribution plans will be obtained from manufacturers for 80 per 'vent ' of the authorized production of this equipment as soon, as possible. To obtain such equip ment, individual farmers will, as in the past, apply to the County Farm Machinery' Rationing Committee in the county in which the farm is lo cated. Stite War Boards will tabu late county distribution plans ana will analyze such plans in relation to needs in those counties, and may make adjustments, in the distribution plan for any ;.t of "Schedule I equipment up to 10 per cent of the number of machines reported by the manufacturers. State War Boards also will set tentative quotas which will establish the number of purchase certificates each 'county may issue. Schedule II lists 12 types of equip ment which will be rationed, but on which distribution is more -flexible. State distribution plans will be ob tained, but manufacturers will not be asked to submit county plans. Farm ers will obtain purchase certificates from County . Farm Machinery Ra tioning Committees. Schedule III consists largely of 15 types of tractor-drawn or mounted implements which will not be ration- and bean drills of planters, moldboard plows, 'disc plows and tillers, 'middle busters, disc harrows, soil pulverizers and packers, cultivators, rotary hoes, dusters, grain binders, stationary threshers andf irrigation 'distribution equipment such as portable pipe and extension, ft , 'A ' " - ..i I r iv i v Perquimans Library . Reports18,363 Books Circulated In Year A total of 18,363 books were placed in circulation ; through the Perquim ans County library from July, 1942, to June, 1943, according to a report made at a meeting of the Library Board held Tuesday afternoon. All members of the " Board were present at the meeting and if. was voted that v the library, subscribe to the PTA Magazine to be sent to each of the units at Winfall,. New Hope, Belvidere and Hertford. New books are ready for circula tion by the local library are: Tam bourine, A Tree Grows In Brooklyn, Incorruptible, Lilly Crokell, Penhal low, Case of the Drowsy Mosquito, Survival, You Cant Escape, End of the Beginning, Air Force Surgeon, Between Tears and Laughter, Burma Surgeon, Too Many Bones, Without Orders, Daylight on Saturday, But Gently Day, Katherine Christian, Claudia and David, G. I. Jungle, All Out Arlene,' U. S. Foreign Policy, Men In Motion, When Hearts Are Light Again and Care of Postmaster. THE HUMAN COMEDY 'A . Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan and James Craig in a scene from William Sarbyan's "The Human Comedy." The Book of the Month .Club's choice comes to the State Theajtre Monday and Tuesday. , and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin Sun ! y. " J. L. Curtis of Norfolk spent the week-end with relative hre. . Mrs. Bryant lllller and II oa. C", If. Umphlett visited Mrs. Leroy Goodwin Wednesday., ,- t . t; , t: ' Mr. and Ms. William Tarkeiiton, Elmer Tarkenton( and Mrs. Temple Tarkenton of . near Hertford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, v Joe White, . fc. a,v jju' t l."ioS Thcl.r.a L.,il of I. ..".; e.ent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. DaiL , "-Mr. -and Mrs X JL Phil! children, Mr. nd Mrs. Lerc. win,' Mrs. Ex-nest Goodwin ar. I Blanche Goodwin spent n: ' Kr and tin. Fnnis Philips. lit. and lira, Krnier,.,. children spent the week-end ia -hard.' & i "i w- - and r with le i 1 1 gn Good Used Cars r tional and offered pyer. ;Mrs E. pjEY WOODS NEWS uteB. Mrs. L.I C Wmslow, president, had charge of the business session. All old officers were re-elected. WCTU MEETING The Woman's Christian Temper ed, distribution being controlled only ance Union held its October meeting through State distribution plans. 'with Mrs. C. T. Skinner. Items in this schedule include beet Mrs. Skinner conducted' the devo- Due to labor conditions, we are compelled to close our plant at 12 o'clock on Satur days, after which we cannot receive any soy beans or cotton. We ask your cooperation in this until con ditions change. I THE SOUTIERN COTTOiW OIL COMPANY I Hertford, N. C. Mrs. Louis Winslow and daughter, Lois, and Mrs. E. N. Chappell spent r Saturday m Elizabeth City. i CATHOLIC SERVICES SUNDAY, L MarvinXee Simpson of Hert ALL SAINTS, ALL SOUL DAYS,"" "P last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raper. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chappell visited Mrs. W. W. Chappell Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Simpson spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raper. Mrs. Fernanda Chappell and daugh ter, Witda Lean, visited Mrs. E. N. Chappell Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perry of Bethel visited Mrs. W. W. Chappell Sunday, October 31, Feast of Our Lord Jesus Christ King, mass at Har vey Point Air Station 8:30 a. m., St. Ann's Church, Eden ton, 11 a. m., Windsor war prisoners labor, camp, 4:30 p. m. Monday, November 1, All saints Day, mass at Windsor 5:30 a. m., St. Ann's Church, Edenton, 11 a. m., Harvey Point 4:30 p. m. m 1 XT 1 o A II Ctnlci xuesuay, ucuW. . w-"- Sunday afternoon. Day, same schedule as preceding day. p Sunday 8:15 p. m., Kosary, Litany, prayer, sermon, hymns, benediction in St. Ann's Church, preceded by choir rehearsal 7:30 to 8:10 p. m. Other week mornings, mass at St Ann's at 8 a. m. Confessions before every mass. Everybody invited to all St Ann's services. Additional Sugar Given Beekeepers J. Myron Maxwell, Extension Ent- Mrs. W. P. Chappell visited Mrs, Ida White Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tingle of Dela ware and Fred Forbes of Norfolk are visiting friends here this week. W. C. Chappell, C. J. Raper, C C. Chaf pell and Clarence Chappell, Jr., called to see H. I. Ward of Ryland Sunday afternoon. Free Instructions For Rope Splicing Instructions in rope splicing have been issued by the Agricultural En CHOOSE YOUR COAT; SUIT OR DRESS E M .H LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR YOUR SELECTION COATS $12.95 to $32.59 SUITS DRESSES S4.G5 to 9.55 Sweaters Skirts Blouses Rain Coats Robes Bags Children's Coats Children's Dresses i Slips Gowns House Coats 1 1 'j III :: t& ; ! ', f . 1 See Our New Styles In SHOES Arrived This Week if "STORE OF VALUES' Hertford, N.CL . . i l.lt iL.l "J - -0-vv.- omoiogisi at owie vouege. sqiu gineering Department at State Col beekeepers m North Carolina will be ,ege in respon8e to many. requegta enowea -twainonai . auounmM i fnr nlK iBfft.t.,m MnAVf. iwm sugar as their need arises. The first allotment is for 10 pounds . . . i ii per cwony lor Hiose .pees neun ew roDe f . Mn. faflr feeding. This amount may be had' . an;;nir y10 tU-mr S. Weaver, head of the department It is almost impossible to. purchase . " Is your present car giving you satisfactory service? Driv:' ; ; ' ing condition will change much during the winter months ahead . . ; so prqaire now by trading your present car for a better Jater model good Used Car. We have a large stock of clean, well- ; ; . cared for Used Cars which' will give you perfect satisfaction.":;; See them nowl M. v ' W . i-Vi i . ! I'i't. - '-I.-, I door Sedan. Radio, ! Deluxe 4-door Sedan. I M ii heater and in good condition. :u ..... ' .m t - - . . 1942 Dodge 4-dpor Se dan. In perfect shape. Come m and see it 1940 Dodge Coach. In perfect mechanical x conqmon &ee mis car before, buying. 1940 Chlevrolet Special Deluxe; Coach. Has lots of extras. Runs fine -fff Another real buy. 1937 Chevrolet; Coach. Lots of good ffahspor-. tation left m this one. fy 1941 Chevrolet 5-pas-1 senerer , Coune. Has radio apd heater, good tires. An extra good f buy. 1941 Ford Coupe.: Ra dio and heater. ';Very clean carV well cared for lawe mm SALES AND SERVICES Co and splicing has become fn important larm job. riill information on two methods of rope splicing is - given in a leaflet which is free to North "Caro- V making applications to th4 local sugar ratiomng office, Marwejl says. Jn some counties, the permits are j .a. .l. ..r .1 i:i.i.l- l" .suCu wum Hna farmers' upon request to the made and in others the applications J Agricultural Engineering Department, board. :"?;'-'V K-, An additional 15 pounds per colony will be given after filling out a slightly more detailed application at the sugar, rationing office. This ap plication most be delayed for action by the rationing board. I. - In addition to these allotments, a provision for an emergency grant has been made, the entomologist says. This . allocation provides vfor 15 pounds of sugar more, and is granted only if the beekeeper proves'that his bees Vfili die .if they do notget the additional sugar. All " applications for this : sugar must ber approved first by the Coun ty USDA War Board and tteiv sub mitted to the OPA rationing: board. ' :. 1 1' ' Homemakers Askfed To Store Potatoes ; . Nutrition specialists with the State College Extension Service urga Torth Carolina - homemakers to buy Irish potatoes in large quantities; this fall. I Sdmemakers who take advantage of the abundant supply of this nu tritious food will . help relieve the shortage of farm storage space, and assure their families of (plenty of wholesome food through the winter, j - The Food Distribution Administra tion offers these rules. for house wives who plan to take advantage of the national Victory -Food Selection of October 21 to November 6... - - ' First, inspect the potatoes careful ly for decay, and take out all decayed potatoes ; before Btoring. " Segregate the badly bruised or cracked potatoes and ; use them -first.' - Tt ' i . will cut down on State College, Raleigh. One of these .methods, the "long splice," enables Jthe finished 'rope to pass through a pulley of the same size as the original rope. The "short splice," which is Just as strong as the "long splice" thickens the rope, at the point of splicing. Proper storage and handling of rope, as well as care in using, will enable it to. last for many years, Weaver explains that the best, way to store rope is on a raisedvslatted plat form. It also may be hung in loose coils on large wooden pegs. ; He warns that rope should not be exposed to the sun, should be kept away from heat and damp places, and dried in the shade, if it gets wet Wet rope should never be permitted to freeze. Rope may be easily damaged by rough surfaces, acid, chemicals and fumes. Weaver suggests frequent In spection of the rope for deteriora tion of its fibers. BETHEL NEWS Mrs. ; James Small and daughter, Carolyn Faye, of near Edenton have returned home, after spending a few days .with her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Chap pell. . , Those visiting in the home of J. H. Mansfield Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thatch nd family, Mrs. James Small and daughter and . Mr. and Mrs. C S. Ward and children. . - Mrs. Svie Weston of Norfolk visit ed relatives here this week. i Phon, Ji6i - , Hetfford; St M;M M M MM MM M " x :i , .,.. T'. Atiiif - f A I.-, x ' id ii . - sj , Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Phillips and daughters, Marorie and Madelyn, and Mrs. Hattie Farmer . visited ' Mrs. future deterloiatloiu ,BeMnl ppuden nd Mrs. Lucy Madre careful not to' bruise ' potatoes, at bruises lead to decay . s , - Find dark, cool place, preferably one where the temperature does not rise much above 40 degress. How wt, xn the fall . a , ten- ;rature as Wfth as 60 degree would ' s satisfac tory for a month or six eeks. , By maintaining temperataf j of 40 de grees or under, potatoc t will keep for three to .five months after har vest, depending upon the.- rlety. For this storage; a c or, closet, ick porch or barrel t led in the backyard, will do. . If a t .v or back porch is used, lie .sure -t the po tatoes are not placed In T 9 lht, as it wiir cause them to t n greenish and taste bitter." A c;. i or paper covering, or a bag1, may be used to shut oat the light, tu k ood inem bution Adminlsteatlon s;, A. BUY MORE WAR DONDS in Hertford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phillips and children were . supper guests of . Mr, ; CAN WE LIVE TO BE ; v mi 'TEARS OLD 1 Dr. Serge Voronoff , famous re juvenation expert, assure us in his first Interview that there Is really a war of beating Father Time. Read how to stay young beyond the con ventional span of years. One or many features fat the October 81st issue of ; ' i .; TUS AMERICAN WLT1SLY The Big Magazine Dtetribnted7 ,v WithTho ,fi r ' BALTI"Cu2 ,: fUNDAY AKLHICAN "J On Sale At A3 lUwK.'.zr "i , X Smart homeowners keep their homes and building " in good repair it means money ra theur .pockets, and it n - can" happen to you, too, if you do those small repair jobs r.x ' 'now('Repair your home and buildings to prevent the need of larger repairs later ; that is whereyeu save . and it's money in your pocket 'yr'" -w '- I , , - " SEE VS TODAY FO BUILDING MATERIALS NEEDED r to do your job" ; ; we have them i - -r -V. '- ;AindQW3 ;: Boors j : Naib ' Rubber .Roofing Compodtion'Shingler. " fSIato Surface Roofing Brixmcnt Bricks Cement; Sand . ;; .Grave . i.For Added Protection Use Athey's 100 Pure Paints And Roof Coating and Cement V" 1-: h HL?.TroxD, 'u; c. If tt' J 1' f
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1943, edition 1
6
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