V AGB TWO
THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, M. C, FRIDAY. -MARCH 10, 19U
flnnoiin
CyRafen
t
Perquimans .County Jim been allot
ted a total ,f ,75 Grade I juseongar
tires, !Q2 Grude HI and ft W
senger ubsv ,21 trade tires jmfl 88
track tubes for the month of March,
Mrs. Helen Davenport, clerk of the
Board, stated this week. The county
was also allotted 14T gallons of gaso
line for hardship cases.
Certificates for tires issued during
(the past week were as follows
Grade I J. C. Parrish, 2; Elaine
Riddick 1; E. G. Banks, tire and
tube; P. E. Winslow, 1; J. L. Lane, 2;
H. E. Kirby, 2 tires and 2 tubes;
Wilbur Lane, 2 tires and 2 tubes;
Julia P. Stokes 1; C. W. Griffin, tire
and tube; Clifton Stallings, 1;
liam H. Winslow, 1; V. C. Winslow,
tire and tube; J. C. Blanchard, 2
tires and 2 tubes.
Grade III James Felton, 2 tires
and 2 tubes; W. A. Cartwright, 2
tires and 2 tubes; Blount Eure, 1;
X C. Hackett, 1; J. T. Godfrey, tire
and tube; Claude Rountree, 2; Bessie
Twine, 2; .Milton Dail, 2; James
Burke i 1; Alton Jordan, tires said
t'tutea,
Thick Tires 'H. W. Lynch, "2 tires
aad -2 rtabes; .MUtc-n J)il, tire and
rub, WW. landl7ctaTk'
Trueblood, 2 tubes, and R. B. Chap
pell. 2 tubes.
-Hardship" gasoline
Mrs. John Batsman, BS'taHeW for.
Visiting daughter in hospital; -W. -K.
Privott, 10 gallons for hospital visi
tation, and Alton Stalling, 17 -gallons
for visiting patient 'in Hospital.
The local ration board
khis week .that
Wad been all
heaters, five oil heaters, ten coal and
wood xook atoUs, mA Jtbktesn oil
cpofi sves-We raanm&n:
"The board' lssfeW!UKxUrU-
ficates ""foif stoves'-to Dvirtbni
jura, fr . n. vurus, jwvau,
J. ,H. Martin, Viola Overton, JLJE.
Twine, J. E. Chappell, 11 B. Elliott,
Robert A. White, R. fl. -Bischoff,
Richard Herrell and James JK. Jarvis.
(CdDirim
FOR SALE
$1.55 per bushel
Our Warehouse
CENTER HILL
Corn booked for de
livery from cars in
Edenton in 100 bushel
lots or more, $1.50 per
bushel at car door
(Continued from Pa?? '):;e
and the winner of this game will
meet in the final contest Saturday
night, probably playing Central High
School, which is expected to win over
Moyock, and the winner of the Cres-well-Manteo
game.
Perquimans, South Mills and Cen-
Wil-itra' are probably the three strongest
teams in the meet, and uenrai arew
the easy route, being forced to play
only one of the teams, while Per
quimans will be forced to defeat both
in order to win the tournament.
The Perquimans Squaws were sche
duled to plaji their first game in the
tourney Thursday night, meeting the
Manteo girls. Should the Squaws win
their first game, they will play the
winner of the Weeksville-South Mills
game on Friday night.
B. W. EVANS
Phone Gsco Line 102
Center Hill Line 106
Soil Conservation
District Completes
Plan For One Farm
A conservation farm plan was com
pleted last week by the Albemarle
Soil Conservation District for A. T
Lane, chairman of the Board o
Supervisors.
Mr. Lane plans to change approxi
mately 1J.000 linear feet of straight
sided lateral ditches to shallow V
type ditches that can be maintained
with tractor equipment By using a
shallow V-type ditch much of the
land now occupied by spoil banks can
be cultivated and by having lateral
ditches which can be maintained with
tractor equipment rather than hand
labor will mean the saving of much
time and labor. The District will as
sist Mr. Lane by doing the necessary
profile leveling on ditches, to obtain
proper grade for drainage. Mr. Lane
plans to eliminate some of the low
pockets in fields by flushing the land
to the center between lateral ditches.
His crop rotation provides for win
ter cover crops on all peanut and
cotton land and a summer
Stove Quota for Month
Announced By Board
announced
TOT S,CISBaiESSg;i '
THE
ft "
BETRAYAL. DENIAL AND
International Sunday School
CHAPANOKE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Crafton Russell and
Barbara Jean spent Sunday in Nor
folk, Va.
Miss Susie Mae Wilson, of Norfolk,
Va., spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson.
George Scales, U. S. N., Norfolk,
Va., spent the week-end with his
family.
Mrs. Irma D'Orsay went to Center
Hill Tuesday to assume nursing du
ties in a home there.
Mrs. Ordell Byrum, of Norfolk,
Va.. spent last week with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bobbins and
son, Jimmy, of Woodville; Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Wood, of Norfolk, Va.,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Lewis.
Miss Alice Ferret! has returned
home, after spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloop, at
China Grove.
Mrs. C. P. Quincy is attending the
annual conference of the Women's
Societies of Christian Service, which
is being held in Wilson this week.
Mrs. Anthony Elliott spent Satur
day in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Bill White, of Hertford, and
Mrs. Jack Lane spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jordan and
family, x' Smithfield, Va., spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jud Lane.
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. IS. P. Smith dined with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Garrett Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Whitehead and Miss
Al Whitehead spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Howell, of Tyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses White, of
South Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
White, of Hertford were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Garrett
Sunday.
GOLDEN .TEXT: SHe was ,
despised (and .rejected jf ,men; a ,
man 'Mom&ng, nd .jaccMnted j
withrf'HtW 3:3. ' i
(Lesson Text: Mark 14:10, 11; 53, 54;
66-72; 15:12-15.)
We come now 'to the last twenty
four hours of the earthly life of
Jesus. Earlier tie had sent' Peter
and John into Jerusalem to make ar
rangements for the final supper with
the twelve. Jesus knew that Judas
was plotting with his enemies, there
fore, he did not let this disciple
know in advance where they would
gather in the evening.
When the disciples gathered there
was again a dissrraceiui dissension
eventually facinar f death without
Following the Last supper,
Johnson, dUvja fioSbsT. E. Raper,
Mollis Terrv.' Ravmond Skinner. Ben
cd, JBX jSyrunS W. E. Hoffler,
0. JSpjqey anfl John propgown, ana
is)U, Wrs, X A: War.
Tfhhstas served a delicious salad
lowhur
went out to the garden of - oetn-
l.BmBne. sskinflr -Jn anatr ': 3hj4he
fftWt jbefore faint be removed ami
te nud
mihmittinar
Judas led Jus , enemies to nun maica
kfes.? Eater flrew Ms jrword' nd
rs. JL JL WcAm juuf job, Jajr Stt
oik, V., jam m fettJueftd J
tests :tfMVJMv.pd Mrs.
J. Vmibw ' r M .
struck in defease of Jesus, only tot Mr. and Mrs. C O. Whhe nd son,
have the latter perform another inir- Travis and Leonard Winslow, of
ade and cure tie Wound. In the con-! Hertford; Mr. and--Mrs. Eugene By
fusion which followed, the disciples' 'jnm andVon, Mr. ajMs.' Lafayette
of Jesus scattered and fled from the
scene, although later in the night
some of them recovered their courage
and returned to the scene of his
trial. ft
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. C. A. Davenport was hostess
to her bridge jilub on Friday evening
at her home on Front Street Those
enjoying the evening were Mesdames
among them as to who should have Walter Oakie, Jr., J. R. Futrell, Trim
thp Boat nf honnr. which snirit JesuB Wilson, W. H. Hardcastle, J. H.
1 ,:
for qover and grazing. He plans to
hog off one of his corn fields early
and seed grain for winter grazing.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our father,
Levi A. Goodwin, who departed from
us on December 22, 1943:
Just three weeks ago today
God called our dear father away,
To with Him join hard and fast
and from Him never no more to part
rebuked by assuming tile task of a
servant and washing the dust and dirt
from their feet. Eating and drink
ing with them he established the
precedent for the Lord's Supper,
which is observed by his followers
today in memory of his life and
sacrifice.
While at this meal Jesus aston
ished his little croun of intimate' as
sociates by telling them that one of w- landing Monday evening,
them would betray him. In dismay M. B. W. Penningon had charge of
each inquired if it could possibly be B wry interesting program.
Newbold, Louis Anderson, S. P. Jes
sup and Miss. Mae Wood Winslow.
Miss Winslow won high score prize.
A dainty salad course was served,
i
CIRCLE NO. TWO MEETS
Circle Number Two of the . Wom
an's Missionary iSociety of the Hert
ford' Baptist Church met with Mrs.
ENTERTAINS ROOK CLUB
Mrn Archie T .ariA wai 1inafoe fn
legume, .i. iv. f-j
soybeans, will be planted in corn land w vnmA Mr Horf, Th '
joying the evening were Mesdames loo!t finds.
C. T. Skinner, Joe Towe Henry
Stokes, Edgar Morris, D. F. Reed,
Crafton Mathews, Julian White, G.
R. Tucker, Carlton Cannon, Hurley
Hoffler and Jimmy Jernigan, ana
Miss Mildred Reed.
High score prize went to Mrs
Tucker and Mrs. Towe received the
low score award.
The hostess served a dainty sand
wich course.
Your Suit Is Here
For Easter
MANY .BRIGHT COLORS
TO SELECT FROM
You must have a Suit to be
pi the Easter Parade. Come
in and look over our stock. All
sizes, treasonably priced
m to HMO
Dearest daddy, how we miss you,
There's no tongue can tell,
But God took you with Him in Heaven
' Where you'll forever dwell.
Father, we knew you suffered pain,
! Which was indeed severe;
Although we never saw or found yCj
Without a smile of cheer on your face.
Dear Father, it has been so lonely
Since from this earth you passed
away,
And it fills our hearts with sorrow
As we think of you each day.
We pray to meet you, Father and
Mother,
In that Heavenly home above,
When we ever more can share
Happiness, peace and love.
The moonlight stars are glittering
Upon the snow-whit grave,
I Where the body lies beneath though
The soul in Heaven is saved. j
The nights and the days are so lonely
and long,
And have been since you've been gone
Father, how we miss you, tears of
silence often flow
We often sit and wonder why you
had to go.
The blanket of flowers covered the
grave,
Though your life we tried but could
not save
You were so kind and patient, loving
and true,
Especially to the little ones and they
never forgot you.
Yet it was so hard to say good-bye,
Three weeks ago today,
To know no more to hear your voice
As you were carried away. '
The chair you often sat in now sits
alone,
Thank God, your soul is in Heaven
1 ' and is not alone); :
Oh! Dear Father, how we loved you
But the dear Lord loved you best,
And He took you from this world,
Of sorrow to that land of peace and
rest ..
His daughter, Mrs. C. P. Spinner,
Carrollton, Va.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. D. M. Jackson was hostess al
a bridge party on Thursday evening
at her home on Market Street. Those
playing were Mesdames Vincent Hill,
Hudson Butler, Ben Thatch, Olivia
Hobbs, Crafton Mathews, Nellie
Pierce, Corbin Dozier Edgar Lane,
Herbert Nixon and Clifford Banks,
and Miss Alma Leggett
High score prize was awarded Mrs.
Mathews and Mrs. Thatch received
low score award. A guest prize was
presented Mrs. Pierce.
The hostess served a salad course.
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Mary Sumner entertained the
members of her bridge club on Thurs
day evening at her home on Church
Street Those enjoying the evening
were Mesdames H. C. Stokes, T. L.
Jessup, C. E. Johnson, C. R: Holmes,
G.' W. Barbee, Mrs. Snyder and Miss
Helen Morgan. ' High score and bingo
prizes went to' Mrs. Barbee, low
score award and the bingo prize went
him. Apparently to John alone did
Jesus indicate who his betrayer was,
and, shortly afterwards, in a quiet
tone, instructed Judas to proceed
with his plans.
It may seem strange that the dis
ciples all inquired as to their possi
bility of guilt. It reveals, at least
that none of them up to this time had
suspected the insincerity of Judas.
There are two viewpoints on Judas.
One holds Mm up as the arch traitor
in the world's history. Rev. R. C.
Gillie explains his attitude: "No
man can live constantly with a very
good person who loves him and give
in return neither sympathy nor loy
alty, without coming in time to feel
hatred. It is impossible to go on re
ceiving love and playing the hypo
crite and remain indifferent Thus,
in the last year of his life, Judas'
love for Jesus changed alpwly to dis
taste and dislike, 'and at last to a kind
of hatred. He felt himself to be an f
almost ruined man. His bubble had
burst"
On the other hand, the New Out-
Judas' sin to be more
understandable: "A growing distrust
of the methods by which Jesus was
Seeking to bring in his Kingdom and
a growing impatience with him for
refusing to adopt other and more
practical and rational ideals.
We have no reason to think that
Judas' discipleship. was a mockery
from the beginning; it probably had
quite as much sincerity in it as had
any of the others. But he had come
to the place where Jesus' way of pa
tient goodness and enduring love
seemed futile and foolishness, and he
determined to try a way of his own.
It doesn't look as if Judas' sin
was such a terribly unique one after
all; what else is any man guilty of
when he says that Jesus' gospel of
love cui'mot be uude to work in a
world such as ours, and the Beati
tudes and Golden Rule ere sentiment
al nonsense 1"
Judas having gone, Jesus told his
disciples that all of them would be
offended with him, whereupon Peter,
with his usual impetuousness insist
ed that he would die before he would
deny his Lord. Jesus warned him
that before daylight, he would deny
him three times, which subsequently
came to pass, as Peter alarmed by
his own danger, strenuously insisted
to various persons that he did not
know Jesus. Finally, made conscious
of his desertion by a glance from
Jesus, Peter was stricken with grief.
If. pit subsequent: life, by" rcour
ageously championing the new faith,
feter gave proof of the. fidelity and
Those present were: Mesdames V.
A. Holdren, Tommy Miller, Seldon
Lane and -daughter, HRttbjr, visited
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow Sunday,
"Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrum ana -eon,
Don, of N6rfolWa., re week-end
guests of her father, E. L ChappeM.
Mrs. E. O. Copeland and son, Rai
ford, of Elizabeth City, spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. H. P.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ward and Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Chappell, of Hobbs
ville, spent "Sunday as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Ttogerton.
Mrs. Archie Kendall left Sunday
for her home in Washington, D. C,
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Winslow wee
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White and
daughter, Jewel, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Winslow and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Winslow, at Whiteston, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Otho Winslow and son visited
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Chappell Sunday.
Miss Madeline Lamb has returned
to Newport News, Va., after a visit
Godwin, B. W. Pennington, Lillieto her mother, Mrs. Hettie Lamb,
to Miss Morgan at the second table.
' The hosteM-served a- sweet courseco
NOW SHELLED
IN
EDENTON
11- v
New modern gheller and Cleaner just
installed for shelling Seed Peanuts for
Albemarle area.
STilflT OPERATIC Ml) 15
toW PfWan Ponipsmy
i
Our store will be open all day
every day in the week except
Sunday until June first, and
through June, July and August
we will close half a day each
week as in past years.
J. C. BLANCHARD & CO., INC.
"BLANCHARiyS" SINCE 1832
' ""
Ships returning from other missions, are bringing
; natqraji soda rom Cbile-for t'ms big ff f
food production jobs. It is soda you know all about
can spre and handle easily can depend on for top and
aide dressing. How much will there be? That s hard to say,
but Jiast 'yipar. ';Chile sent 1,000,000 tons to U. S. fanncgrt
and think what that would mean this year.
H Properly applied. 1X00.000 tons of Chilean
Wfff IfffjPWto?? 25f)4) pOQO bu, of oats or
JOp.OQQ.000 bu. of wheat 125.000,000 bu. of com
c.tXOQ'tons of forage crops; $.0QjD.0QQ fom
of ffcpiabaj m 500.000 bales of cotton and
L10U.C00 tons of cpfton Mod,' '
-.'ll - PeS'i '.- V:'VM ' !.-...;
Natural Chilean Nitrate, always a big fac in food pro
dfctiotL is" absolutely yitat this year-enough and in time
toraUeentialneds. " "tr;
ft it, v ; t?r '.v;:i;;':::t';i'.
It-
HERTFORD, N.
Buy More War Bonds If
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