Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 19, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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V 1 ' J. 4s I v4 . PAGE FOUR ' THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, "HERTFORD, N. CL, FRIDAY,- NOVEMBER 19, 1948 4 tC .If'. 9, jU L TOVil AKD FAR.M IN i'MIl ; ', ' Ration Reminder for civilian use. Ia spite of the four- FUEL OIL Period, 1 eoupons are fold increase, the new goal of 123, " v j . . v q p-rSiwl 2 492 trucks is still far short of the good through January PmodX production of approximately coapons become good November 80. w ? Fy SUGAR-StanmNo. 29 Jn - Boo . ' " . , liw i- .mod for & Doundfl throiurh Urge. rmra lo ui irees January I5th, 1944. Mr. Billie Smith. MrsVBeoitie Monda, I Charlie Mansfield,, Mrs, James Hunt. ' or, Mrs. Joe Perry, Preston Rogerson, John Rogerson Mrs, Percy Rogerson Mm, Tom .Goodwin, Matthew, Dail, Singleton Lane, Mrs. A. J Barron, a. J, Parrish, J. E. Perry, Mrs. Joseph Rogerson, Abbott Hunter C W. Reed, Mrs. Eddie Boyce, W F,B. Sawyer, Pan Simp son, Mrs. Tom Nixon. 1 Hrvst of war-needed lumber and! v.Mrs. John Newby Winslow, Mrs. I w . 1 other wood products from the 139,-j D. Chappell, Mrs. Noah Felton, Jr., JjOvK . j.i - nn.rt. M Man IP Flavin. SHOES Stamn No. IS in On is good for ona pair. imNa. on famg ly in. Horace Layden, Anderson E. Layden, 1 on the "airplane sheet in Book ged out t to uture' Mrs A. E. Myra Layden, Thre? .r J??e J? . IsuDDlv. according to tKe, Department LWard Hunter, Mosea Boyce, C U MtAlto, J) A1B Crown 8HUup .'u,- V Tf 'rm.ra would PonPlflnd tf? LomW5e?ood,consider farm A farmUlM. L. Copeland, Mrs. Noah Feltnn, 4- BrT" 8irP,.niL forests as cropland, and every year E. L. Forehand, Mrs. Ealie Forehand, November - 21 and remains gooa . ... . traoa fhal P(l , -JL, Tai, rnaW through January l, i44. , . fop )lirvfet.-tney WOuld; be siir- R. H. Harrell, P. E. Lan6, Mrs. ."rrrTrSlP V Z?J!Pen E. Lane, C. C. Mansfield, Troy ri"iT e1' 'Elliott, Wallace Goodwin," Mrs. L. A vto " . h. n. uennen, cniei oi uie oou v"' Book Four good through 'Decern- servation Service, said. r .i, ber Z0. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION h 'r i tyi'fit-VO Qualified as Administrator i' LLlaAL JNU llL,JiO': of the estate f T. W, Umnldett, de- FOR SALE NICE, WIDBJ DEEP lot and 6-room house inr good con ,dition; t 44 Edenton Street; Hert - iord, by J O. Leary, 110 Glendale . Ave., Norfolk, Va, Phone: 84174. . , I novJ,12,196pd. FOR SALE BUNDLES . OF ' OLD ; ; newspapers. Call at Perquimans Weekly office. -, ceesed, 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 R. Ft D. 8, Hertford, N. C on or . before the 80th NOTICE OF ADMIN1ST.UTION , Having 'qualified - as Ad on inistrat -of the ,est 'e of VW, M,1 Fson, ceased, late of Perqulmam Com North Carolina," this is to notify persons' having claims against ' estate of - said deceased to ext theni to the Undersigned at R. F. 2, Hertford, N. C, on r, before day of .October, 1944, ,or this notica 9th day of October,, 1944, or this r,. wi3 Le pleaded in bar f their re-1 tice, wiji.be pleaded in bar of their . . . T. " . . "';i'r ' :,...,. . I.U.J n covery. All persons indebted to said , recovery., au persons, inacoum estate iwill please make immediate i saia eswta wui piease mane ?mni- , "C" gasoline oupons porary food rations Without the. forms.. T Thoma8 ember 1 will be worth usually ftfrnished by the armed ser-. j pacocif8 h compared with the vices, according to OPA. In ajTemer-. ! " Simplify Gas Rationing All "B" and issued after December five gallons each nresent valuS' of two gallons for cou pons of those types in the East and Midwest, and three gallons in the far West. This means "B" and "C" ibooks will contain fewer coupons than in the past, but each coupon will be good for more gallons than before. No increase in the amount of gasoline allowed is involved. Farmers To Get Batteries Approximately 20 percent of the fourth quarter production of flash- Goodwin. Mrs. Vance Baker, Vance; ftekitr. Mi J. M. Sutton.: J. M. Temporary Food Rationing ;c Sutton( Mildr4d E. Mra. C. A. Service-men on leave can get tem-, p M Elm Rosrersonf Archie Willoughby and J. .... gency, application may De maae on . forms available at local ration boards. Scrap Drive To Continue The "Victory Scrap Bank" Drive,:;; scheduled f to end November 15, has been continued indefinitely. H. M; Fault, director of the Salvage Divi sion of WPB said: "A long as the war lasts, there will be a continuing need for iron and steel scrap to keep the mills well supplied. The collec tion of iron and steel scrap from all light batteries will be distributed to sources must be a continuing opera- farmers, according to WrB. inis tion." makes enough batteries for about Start Consumer Survey normal rural consumption available1 Census enumerators expect to visit through farm outlets. j 7,000 households in a nation-wide Fertilizer Outlook survey, to determine the availability American farmers will have more of 115 types of goods. As a result nitrogen an; slightly less potash in 1 of these studies, the Office of Civilian " r " r . , . "-"""y - -w6 xhe prisoners were inK to me lesumony oi wru oihcijms oui us xuncuon or maintaining an three c s at Tarboro Windsor and before a Senate sub-committee on adequate supply of necessary civilian 1 Scotland Ne.k. Reports from the agriculture and forestry. Farmers ; goods within wartime limits of man-1 fai., atrnta in the. whp ana manuiaciunng tne lt!lians worked show other Italians Harvest N.C. Peanut Crop Italian prisoners of war used this fall on Eastern North Carolina farms were important in saving the peanut crop. "They did their work well, and the military authorities supervising them were very cooperative with" our farmers," commented Dean I. O Schaub, director of 'the Agricultural Extension Service at State ; College "There was absolutely no trouble from either the workers or the local stationed at should have four tons of nitrogen for . power, materials,, every three they had last year, ac-; facilities, cording to present indications. WPB How To Address Merchant Seamen is endeavoring to make additional Hecause letters from home are -as quantities of potash available for big a factor in maintaining morale of agriculture in 1944-45. j merchant ship crews as they are with : More Hosiery For Children j soldiers, bluejackets, and marines, the Production of infants' and chil- War Shipping Administration has re dren's hosiery will be stepped up laxed regulations to speed movement - shortly as a result of priority assist- i of mail. A seaman in a foreign port ance given to manufacturers for pro-1 may advise his family and friends how curement of necessary yarn. The to address mail to him by including WPB action resulted from a falling the name of his ship in the letters en- cfA1nnva dAa nniTLm.n T AJJHnn H H till, Step Up Truck Prodnctton this form should be used: first KnTher en,plXed Jw A four-fold increase in its 1944 seaman's name; second, name of his ' , r civilian truck production program . ship; third, "Care of Postmaster"; ;hasjeen announced by the War Pro-land fourth, New York, New Orleans, .ducfion Board. So important is this 1 or ian Francisco) "according to the program that it has been given prior- . coast from which the addressee sails, tiy ratings equal to aircraft arid high Return address should appear in octane gas. Provisions are also made upper left corner, and name of steam for production of replacement parts ship line in lower left corner. crops were saved also because the lo cal help was released to work those fields. Prisoners at the Tarboro camp worked in Edgecombe, Nash and Pitt counties. Approximately 432 worked every day for 18 days for 141 differ j ent farmers. They covered 2,523 acres and stacked 100,930 ' piles of 1 peanuts. I At the Windsor camp, 428 prison ers worked 21 days in Bertie, Mar- Hertford and Chowan' countie&J Contributors To United War Fund Here is another list of names of people who contributed to the Per quimans United War Fund Drive. Other names will be published, as space permits. Parkville Mrs. R. S. Jordan, Dew ey Yeates and George Jackson. New Hope Mrs. J. T. Jackson, Mrs. Linwood Godfrey, Mrs. W. M. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. 3orl dan. Mrs. J. W. Everett, Mrs. Ernest Cartwright and Mrs. Wood Chappell. Hertford Township Mrs. Susan Morgan. Lt Richard Grant, Mrs. Lillie H. Johnson, Mrs. M. J. Gregory, Mrs. Chas. H. French, Helene Nixon, Leigh Winslow, Mrs. Anse White, Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, Mrs. E. A. Phillips, Mrs. I. A. White, Mrs. M. S. Beasley, Mrs. P. E. Carter, Mrs. Almira Field, Charles Skinner, Miss May Whaley, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Alethia S. Hill, H. G. Dawkins, Mrs. stacks. One hundred pd sixteen Halifax, Northampton and Martin .county farmers used the 451 prisoners at the Scotland Neck camp Tor 1ST days: This group covered 8,026 acres of peanuts and 121,071 stacks. With the use of this labor, which the farmers called the best imported labor they could have had, the peanut crop was harvested. Although the Italians knew nothing about stacking WANTEDr-ALL1 PEOPLE SUFFER- ing with Kidney Trouble or back ache to try KIDDO at 97c Money back guarantee, Roberson's Drug Store, Bfertford, N. C. ' ' " - apr.1,1944 SEE JAMES GRANDISON - FOR . Plastering, Cement Work' and Painting. Inquire at 23 Covent Garden St, Hertford, N. C. Phone 3951. octlA52,29nov5,12,19 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. J. Jenkins, deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at. 504 S. Road Street, Elizabeth City, N. - C., on or before the 80th day of October, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their' recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- j diate payment. This 30th day of October, 1943. MATTIE E. JENKINS, Executrix of C j. Jenkins. nov54249Mec3,10 payment - This 80th day of October, 1943. , 1 " " JOICJNnff M. PIKE, , Administrator of T. W. Umphlett.' nov5,12,19,26dec3,10 . a. '.;: i1:.... ly.'" '!'!' .,'f-(. aie payment. , , , x TM 9th, day of October, 1948, - - . -W. J. WINSLOW, Administrator of W. M. Eason. Octl529,nov5,12,19 In, i .. i mmmm nw,,mm n .iinii J..ii.ii.....!-ii.nli . .1, 11 .mil 1 1.1111J. jLmmmMummmuijm I if. J NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Ada Lee1 Hardy, 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 Hertfcxa, N. C, on or before the 15th day of Novem-i ber, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of their recovery. All jperabns indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 15th day of November, 1943. JULIA F. STOKES, Administratrix of Mrs.. Ada Lee Hardy. Oar boys mat keep on flfht J" we most -keep on bay ing WAR BONDS until Tie tory is won. Keep anllACK ING THE ATTACK. ' Art yov cowHng on Ngh qvalHy fWtfllxof helping yov hcrocNo yw yWd and your profit! Okjt Than order yow RED STEDt PERnUZtX rlAM.YIlncrMnlngly difficult labor conditioM, molwlal thortogM and franf portaften dotay moko oariy ordtrino nteMsary If you ar to hav your ftrhUzor on hand when ywi start to plantA u Flour your mods and placo your prdaf with vi now? Swiffs Rd str Mib'fc:iiM'H W 'voy.fc iztr Swift has always sold under this popular brand. It k tho fertilizer with the extra plant food that will help you get top yields and top quality, &1 cWavl Order now , mi: H ) MflW-AlKAll ftlMHI V c D. F. REED - WMsosenid For Convenience of AH . Local Agents , , J i f Mrs. J. P. Perry, Jr., Eloisc Scott, Rsther Evans, C. R. Vann, Miss Chick Stevens, Mrs. P. L Stevens. Irs. James Keynon, Mrs. Isa Tucker, j peanuts when they arrived, the coun- Mrs. R. M. Riddick, III, Mrs. W. G. WriRht, Mrs. Alvis E. Hendley, Jr., Mrs. B. G. Koonce, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sumner. Mrs. T. J. Nixon, Jr.. Mts. J. E. Morris, J. P. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. ! Silas Whedbee, Mabel Martin and Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Carroll R. Holmes, J. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Newby, Mrs. James Bryant, Mrs. T. L. Jessup, Elien W. Mc Callum, Mrs. Helen S. Babb, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, Mrs. J. P. Perry, F. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Futrell. Mrs. Jimmy Jernigan, Mrs. Mollie ty agents report that they sodn caught on under the supervision of! the farmers for whom they worked. ' Save Lespedeza And Soybean Seed Lespedeza and soybeans provide more than one-half the hay grown in North Carolina, and since the seed for both of these crops is short, growers should harvest soybeans and flespe deza this year even on lands . where such practice is non-profitable ;iW Perry, Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. Carrie cause of low yields, suggests Dr. E. Spivey, Mrs. J. D. Dail, Mrs. Jessie I R- Collins, State College Extension j To get i' the utmdSjt mileage out of! every O. White, Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver White, Mrs. Addie Jones, Mrs. Louisa Albertson, Mrs. R. C Murray, Helen W. Gaither, Mary & Gaither, E. L. Reed, C. M. Harrell, Mrs. Riddick Chappell, Mrs. J. W. R. L. Holmes, Mrs. W. W. Trueblood, ! Hampton, Mrs. J. T. McPherson, Mrs. Laura Jordan, B. F. Ainsley, ' Mrs. Baker Wood, Mrs. J. T. Lane, Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. Sidney Brough- ton, C. P. Morris, Mrs. Kate Craw ford, Charles Skinner, W. F. C. Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willi ford, L. B. Sitterson, Mrs. George Barbee, Tommy Maitens, Mr. Roun tree, Mrs. Clinkscales, Mrs. E. A. Byrum, Miss Elizabeth Fowler, Mra. B. W. Pennington, Miss Alice Babb, Mrs. Woolworth, T. E. Raper, Mrs. T. E. Raper, Mrs. Lucy Madre, Mrs. G. E. Newby, Oscar Felton, Miss Mamie Stallings, Mrs. C. W. Morgan. Mrs. Wilson Reed, Mildred Reed. Mrs. Emily Sumner. Norman Elliott, Mrs. L. F. Tarkin ton, L? F. Winslow, Mrs. . E. Can non, Mrs. C. E. Matthews, Roxanna Chappell, Mrs. Mark Hathaway, Mra W. T. Elliott, Mrs. W. D. Landing. Mrs. Howard Honeycutt, Mrs. J. B. Dail, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams, Mrs. C. L. Dail, Mrs. C. F. Reid, J. E. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nixon, W. O. Hunter, Mr. and-JHra Howard Williams, Dan Reid, W. A. agronomist. "How are we going to feed bur dairy cows; our beef cattle, and pur work stock, if we can't get enough seed to - plant the necessary ,s hay J crops, Collins says. Some counties are making relative ly good yields of soybeans, but the, i variety grown there may -not be suited to the section where low yields ' were made this year and the seed supply is relatively short. K,, , "If all the lespedeza seed produced in North Carolina could be kept here, the supply, would be adequate, f How ever,' the lespedeza crops from Ten nessee, Arkansas and other v states are short and they have been seeking seed in North Carolina," Collins reports. summarizing ' the local situation, A. W. Hefren, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. i Elliott, Mrs. J. T. Brinn, Jack Brinn, ' he says "Soybean and lespedeza Robert W. Brinn, W. E. Bagley. W. F. Madre, Mrs. W. F. Madre, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Madre, John R. Hill, Jacob L. White, Milton Dail, Jr., Mrs. Milton Dail, Dora White, Mrs. G. T. Goodwin, Broughton Dail, E. A. Spivey, B. U. Harrell, W.. F. Tarken Umphlett, Mrs. Wm. Mardre, Mrs. W. H. Hudson, Miss Mae Wood Winslow, Mrs. J. C. Warren, Miss Mary Lassi ter, D. M. Jackson, Mrs. L. W. Nor man, Mrs. Raymond Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Newbern, Mrs. R. T. Onrlr Mm T. rt White. Mr. nJ Mrs. Zack Roiberson, Mr. and Mrs. T.i tn Milton Dail, Jesse P7 Chesson, S. White, E. T. Jillson. Julian White, 1 Joshua T. White, J. O. White, B. S. Mrs. W. C. Dozier. j Hoskins. , " Helen Vick, W. E. White, Mrs. W. C. Long, Sadie Griswood, George E. White, E. H. Butler, Mrs. Herbert Holley, Mrs. Flannagin, Mrs. W. P. Newby, H. A. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs, Davis, Mrs. Miles Goodwin, Mrs. A. Nathan Relfe, Mary E. Sumner, Mrs. D. Thach, B. J. Thach, Mrs. Harry Aj- W. Snyder, Frances Monds, ? Joe Thach; Mrs. L, A. Proctor. V g Perry, Stefla Fowler, Rogers Stoker, Mra. Alfred Rountree, Jude Smith, Mrdi Sogers Stokes, Louis Machinon, Mr f nd Mr" WilUam! Cpeland, Mr, Frances Manes, Riley Monde; Charles Whedbee. Jocelvn W. ' Aimlewhito. .Howell, Mr. and Mri. Wayhtnd HowelL 10$$ Wayland RuUer, -Houston Edwards,MKant Mrsr Cartop How01, Mrs. &Mt&iiTtiVintt-.k Newbv.. Mr. Vht Ti te ' . i-fl Nixon; Mary-; Wood Koonce, C. GHoweli, MrV; and : Mw.f: Stevens, L. J. Copeland. : Mr. ana rs.,vyf su- ttyrum, mr ana M Icfeinn.'. Ruth C. : Stokes. Mrs. S. P. Mrs. . Johnnio Hollowell, - Nixon Jessup,-. Mary S. ' 7 '.' ' seed crops are short in North Caro lina this year due to weather 4eyond our control. Growers should save all lespedeza and soybean seed possible, even under; conditions ordinarily con sidered: non-profitable. That bushel of soybeans or that pound of lespe deza seed, multiplied by all the pa triotic farmers in North Carolina, is just as important on the home front as the last bullet or hand grenade is to the soldiers, on the firing line." c- ROMANCE A RACKET WITH , COLD-BLOODED JAPS .Most;. marriages in. the ' Lcend of Cherry Blossom are arranged through matrimpnial brokers and young brides seldom meet their husbjinds-to-e un til their families have closed the deal, Read this interesting sidelight of our enemies in the Novemibei1 28th itsne of fSTEB 'AJiffiRICAN ..WEEKLY ' Thl Magazine Distributed Witt The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Yeur .Newsdefcr y Sr Brinn, R. T. Brinn, Hollowell,v Mrs. . Wilson ' Hollowell 1 ; Order From Yew gall on-, HDE2 -SISJEUS- WITHES .9 -3 i it: r. r m it , rn) jr ' k' "V ' i' i, 'V V , 4 ' ! if y 4 ( ) Mi H iHf' ) , 1 ' 1 t ft Ytfssi fihuf-nra nf PiirA Oil PrnHnpf a HERTFORD, N,"C 'i' i . s a.- J 'tea J 5,., , Jl ' , " i' ' " Il w .V I 'mm
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1943, edition 1
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