Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 8, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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Afl'rtCIS . - CwrBmfmwto'WiWt'. HisRTFOKi?, M. c, hoday, September s, 1944. . ... PAGE THREE ies:i!;:lAT WASii!i(8To:i: By HUGO & SIMS. Washington Correspondent ", v f , n " .... J. 4 t self -and the next few weeks may -offer further exhibitions along the same line. JOHN T. LANE John Thomas Lane, aged 67, well known farmer of Hertford Route 2, HURDLETOWN NEWS ' Little Miss Chelsea Smith of Be rea is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Z. D. White. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vivian Hurdle of South Norfolk, Va., spent a few days .States LikeW To Control Post-war sions without taking prime responsl- " uuue. ijr i m i Charles M. Hurdle, . . T.".i i WHtv frnm th Ri SW," at i:ao o ciock unoay morning w Vi m. . , .miuUv Th Hilemma in which thMi con. 1 lowing a heart attack. Jne . . .r. V. fourtrf thwilves mmwi He had been an active distributor ptay an uupfw - - --j --- ww' military oraauMvu v . .tui aimaHv the War De- persistently made nnrfmpht ill formulating a program ... C4U nf tminlnff to OSSUrtt' UU evi"ir , wuno .uuMieiwi iibiiib jhib- jnent of ufficient officers. ' sed y larger nations. 'Heretofore, when the Guard has There is, of course, considerable been ordered into Federal service, truth in the general principle but its the efficiency of the organwations application to world affairs must be - varied considerably. Some units restricted Jight of the greater re were officered by capable military sponsibilities borne by the larger k men, but oiners w r ' of veeetables and other things that all nations throughout the town and county for and- ; that small nations over years, in xnis way ne maoe many inenas, ooin young ana uiu. He was a member of Center Hill M. E. Church, and was an active and loyal member until his death. He is survived by his wife, Mary Isabelle Lane, one foster son J. T. Lane of Hertford, two brothers, J. E. Lane of California, G. 0. Lane oi Chowan County, two grandchildren, during training and' manoeuvers.. The difficulty that confronted the Tommy and Julie Lane of Hertford, ' The High wmmana, jv w icFrareiiuiuY. ui me mree powers Also several nieces and nephews. favors retention of the Guard as an Beemingly involved the necessity of agency of th States. :Whue nero phrasing a compromise with the gen has been some , suggestion that the eral principle that would satisfy nation should organize something of practical requirements and not de- a first-rank reserve, n a 1 nmj uie principle minreiy. Miss Betty Smith of Berea Is pending a few days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Baccus of near Hertford spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bac cus. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris and Roy, of Body Road near Elizabeth City spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Chas. M. Hurdle. Mrs. Mattie Smith, Durwood Smith, Walter Ray and Betty Smith spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Charles M. Hurdle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stainngs and Carey visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stallings, Sunday; - Judsre "Amos, do you want a lawyer to defend you?" I Amos "No, sah, jedge, but Ah j could use a couple of good wit nesses." REVIVAL CLOSED Revival services at Bethany j Methodist Church, near Belvidere . closed Sunday night. Preaching was1 done by the Rev. "Ben" Millikan of Belvidere. The Rev. Thomas F. An drews, 82-year-old Soldier of the Cross, of Liberty, N. C, assisted in the services. Attendance, which was small at the beginning of the week, increased as the meeting progressed. v IN DAYS LlqoM for Malarial Symptom. iiAui that the historic role oi tne National Guard will be ended. '"' While there is nothing to prevent W national government from main " taining -an army of ' whatever size -. Congress may approve, the several SUtes still have the obligation' of maintaining domestic order. Conse- . quently, regardless of what the Fed '".eral Government does, most of tne ' " states will maintain a " Guard or .ganization. D J..ju. " Army Gives i-ariieu uimv...... , :i!fiife, Time I I ' - The War Department, apparently j anxious to avoid charges of partial-, . Jty, has decided to give a specific , period to five . political parties on , i 'S ghort-wave broadcasts to troops overseas. I "V The Army specifies the Demo-, i-ratip. Prohibition. Republican, So- - 'cialist and Socialist-Labor parties as - those- entitled to broadcast political ' addresses overseas. Obviously, the matter was one which required con- siderable thought but it is hard to ;' determine where the line will be :. . drawn if other parties claim broad . , casting rights. 'if'-. The Prohibition, Socialist and So- cialist-Labor parties may not be the only political organizations interest ' ed in the November election. Cer 'r tainly, insofar as public interest is ', concerned, the Democratic and Re--''v publican parties are entitled to more s y time than the minor organizatio vand the net result of including the t Ihree smaller groups will be to cut 2 down the time available to the major M' parties. ; ' . " While" we'do rwtrijelieve- that the " ininor parties should be barred from !3 tth air. we suBrwst that a minimum , -Hme-houW be given to all recog niied an functioning political groups 'but tha iihMdition to the minimum l S.. thneitflotted,! should addir tionat broadcast pwriooa mvuw the basis of the vote st fa previous elections. V ti American Lossea AnTlwor t Tk.. anririnattrf - 'f" The' Navy announces the caneella- No Decision Now On PosUWar Taxes The effort to draft post-war tax legislation whfle? the war- continues meets vityr no encouragement from Representative ! Robert L. Doughton, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. ' Mr. Doughton points out that it will be impossible to plan tax legis lation until the national income can be estimated and the tax need ap praised. Until the approximate in come, the size of the national debt and the probable budget can be gauged,, it is foolish to talk about tax rates. There will arise, a tremendous de mand for tax reduction. It was so Funeral services were conducted at the home at 4:30 Monday afternoon. The Rev. A. L. G. Stephenson, pas tor of Center Hill Methodist Church, the Rev. B. C. Reavis, pastor of the Hertford Methodist Church, and the Rev. H. G. Dawkins pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church, officiated. Opening the service, Miss Kate Blanchard played one of Mr. Lane's favorite hymns, "Abide With Me," after which Mrs. Olwyn Roberts sang ."Death Is Only a Dream." , The Rev. B. C. Reavis read from his favorite Scripture and remarked briefly on his companionship with Mr. Lane. I The Rev. A. L. G. Stephenson also read Scripture, after which the Rev. Howard Dawkins offered prayer. The lovely flowers and the huge attendance which overflowed tne home and into the k'ard, jaid high, The active pallbearers were: Jack Brinn, C. A. Perry, W. E. Elliott, S. P. Bazemore, W. E. Bagley and W. 0. Hunter. Interment was made in Cedar wood Cemetery. after the last war and the resulting tribute to Mr. Lane. iervor almost eliminated our army and navy as effective defense arms. While reduction of taxes represents a pleasing prospect, it would be ex travagant if resulting economies in vite future warfare. Presidential Campaign About To Get Underway It is a bit too early to attempt to size up the approaching election from a national point of view. The issues are not yet clear, even if the possibility exists that they will not become any more definite. The bid of President Roosevelt for a fourth term hinsres uDon the war. Mechanical Drier Saves Alfalfa Hay Ca- The Seitz Dairy Farm tawba County made its first cure of alfalfa hay with a mechanical drier in early August, producing a bright Whether the struggle against Hitler green hay with no loss in leaves, ends before the voting there seems County Agent Earl Brintnall re little chance' that he will lose much ports that the mowing machine made TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA WE HAVE THE SHOWS Friday, Sept. 8 Gary Cooper in "THE STORY OF DR. WASSELL" In Technicolor Shows: 3:30, 6:10 and 8:50 Features: 4:00, 6:40 and 9:20 Saturday, Sept. 9 Russell Hayden and Bob Wills "WYOMING HURRICANE" in Sunday, Sept. 10 Matanee 2:30, 4:15. Night 9:15 Sydney Greenslreet and Peter Lorre in "THE MASK OF DEMITRIOS" 12 Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 11 Fred MncMurray Barbara Stanwyck and Edward G. Robinson in "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" Wednesday, Sept. 13 Bargain Day Anna N eagle and Richard Greene in "YELLOW CANARY" Also "The Phantom" No. 9 Thursday-Kj-iday. Sept. 14-15-Red Skelton and Esther Williams in "BATHING BEAUTY" or the strength that comes to him as a result of the international con flict. Both President Roosevelt and Governor Dewey will shortly make pwblie-'BWnaffejr W "a political na ture. They will undoubtedly tend to create differences between their viewpoints but, as near as we can jude.!,no great head-on clash is in the offing. The partisans behind the candi 'dateswill -jjot -he as courteous to each other as the principals. There wiU bo name-calling and denuncia tions with charges . and" counter- cnarges. ft is all a part of the po uucai irame out we have the first cut in the 8-acre field be tween 11 and 12:30 o'clock on Wed nesday. The side delivery rake be gan its work at 3 and at 4 the load ing of the alfalfa into the barn be gan. Four loads were put in on Wednesday, five on Thursday, and the remainder on the eight acres on Friday. On an adjoining farm alfalfa cut on Wednesday was raked Thursday afternoon and put into the barn on Friday. A second cutting on Thurs day waa not ready for the barn on iSaturday and had to be left in the field over the week-end. This hay was wet by rain and damaged. The neighbor said: "Our alfalfa was game out we have consider. ln of ome contracts for the eon able doubt over the net result upon D8a,y bleached because of the very Btruction oi landing craii, uuwjf i wuB. --large and explains the order by say- : The soldier vote is a factor to be ' Dairy avoided these dews, put the fing that in the invasions of Sicily, considered, although nobody has any hay in the barn the same day it was '"Italy and France losses were "far idea as to the number of ballots that cut, an1 tne harvesting was over in ' lower than anticipated'' and that re- will be cast overseas. The general three days after the mower started." f mainlng-'-craft, under construction opinion, we believe, is that the The Seitz drier is in a compara- , and on order, will meet the needs for - President will have a decided edge tively small barn, 21 by 48 feet. this type of vessel. In future am- on, his opponent in the soldier vote, About 300 feet of lumber was used -ohibious operations.. r Questions "of , foreign policy will in making the air duct The floor ' TMa mnhasizes the unexpected Jnevitably, effect mav domestic vot- was not tight and it was refloored V 1 "Tl.-4-Jr in .,r invasion ". especially those who have stron with 1,600 feet of lumber. Three it L the same factor that tles to other lands. So far, these workers built the ducts and laid the! a cut-back in the production minorities have not clearly revealed floor in 2tt days. The blower ana ' -;u. T l h-m !.. air any decided drift toward aitW .. the motor, comnlete with belts and nf heavy DoniDern.-, w . . . .. . . , J.ne Btu lie uuirci uvh, v- And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Var It may be caused by disorder of kid ney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove exctws acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, diwiness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina tion with smarting and burning is an other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use tarn's PilU, It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap- Kval than on something less favorably own. Doan't have been tried and test ed many years. Are at all drug stores. Get Doanr today. mmw Ml For and It's planting U'.' tef) seeds rage Crops. Fall Gardens C over Crops time for your again. Fa . i mil' ictorv to chou-(lanlm We can supply you tester! for purity and now for field, garden kinds of seer! in stock with germination t pendable m 'Jace ,V 'D seerl We i.uality Cov- rigidly r order : ve all FOR YOUR VICTORY TlT.NIl P Iil'TARAliAS - K SALADS - RAPE All Other Tyjies of Yegetab FOR YOUR COVER CROPS RYE - RYE GRASS - CLOVER - WHEAT OATS AND OTHER FIELD SEED Seed Inoculation (Nitrogin) Get an early start with todav and let us till our -Jers. r Fall planting ( '(me in Hertford Hardware & Supply Co. "TRADE HERE AM) t'ASK THE DIFFERENCE" HERTFORD, X. C. KB - MffiialUeB suffered by . inere 18 m"h interest in the ef- III avx . wKiu irijinv .. of an early peace with Germany, nur iik uliiik w:,jaiv '" " -- -,. . .. .. , . '. Americans have lost their .Uvea, oth ' era - have been ; wounded and some captured, the total is much -below ,-rhat - experienced , military leaders . expected and, in consideration of the enormous strides made : toward vic- i! ,." 'laaa . MiuJ 1 h llAAn Shed "than the peopte-fthe.country. feared'0"" fP. Ne , would pessary ,to : defeatthe bwr 5".' vote, and iontrastinsr opinions aie exiiressed but it is hard to see how the out come will be altered by such good fortune. The continuation of the war against Japan: has some effect upon he general situation,' Ihere is much discussion, of vari? pulley, cost $213.50 at Newton "This machine seems to be worth while," says Brintnall. "It helps to take the gamble out of hay making, in addition to producing a better quality hay. The hay dried with it was of the very best' quality." BETHEL NEWS enemy. - . - . " - " Freight Rate Structure" Called A Trwv Unfit" l-t.t bo on. Conflicting claims naturally come from rival caning but. in our Mrs. Alice Withers of New York City, has returned to Norfolk, Va.,1 after visiting Mrs. W. E. Curtis. Mr and Mrs. Alton Bagley and daughter and Mrs..-Joe Woodley of Creswell spent the week-end with relatives here. J, L. Curtis And Sidney Curtis 1 ODinioH tha llimt. rftflnits 1- ' v?" yr. at th t Tu:v::.' w ana oianey It is, almost ttme ror ine coaru o, ----- --- , Jiave returned to Norfolk after visit Investigation and Kesearcn, estao- jj:""pr-Ji" " - 'I1""1 l lished Tinder the Transponauon acc - - --r I o'Z 'L r . V 1 . ' "oast week, of 1940, to make its final report oe fore its' termination in September.--The two-man board gave out a ' preliminary suggestion of its find ings in , May,, recommending the elimination of arbitrary freight rate ing Mr, and Mrs. Will. Curtis for the ist week."-' v',,. Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Mansfield of MH Itrnnn . J I , , 1 gnO MrS. JKIC Sral" .r":-r:?," 'fu':1 Richmond, Va., and WW Mansfield of tural sections,:' particularly in -the S - -7, v"-' '" West and MkhJL mL t& ?JS Xt ! W" th.t tk w.,. ivri. ' ;.ananeia bunoay. .- rw. r.1 "O0 "-mucn OI William. nA its differentials nd. a; new approacn w, '-"1 Vt in Englehart. ' regulation oi . xranspormuon w; iDaa . , .y on cost and service."; : ' v.; . The freights rate,-: structure . ac cording to the board, "has become ft crazy' quilt of inequalities and dis criminations' under the impact of destructive comprtation between- car riers, pressure" of powerful shippers, .compromise and tradition.. - i . The meJLT. of the . board think that rate-malirijr Kliould be based ; upon cofit.of service in order to pro , 'mote the "economic growth and . nrosceritv of the nation aa a whole.' chil-with ITiis v--develo" '-i t ' be I 1 ,.J .( T at L l Uin i Mansfield Sunday, -rr":, v .ovaiwoti .rn! in inirv m a irtirtsn. V" oren are spending some wme i 'if rnoflit . . . m n i i classes.; : , V.",, Z :- ntt Ml Wom . MMMnew It is necessary, in cimninn srt- n au8',tr8J i near Aaenron, were Scorning, election, to .consider &tt-tZ ' demotr. "tfl Mrs. W, J. Curtis, who bas beenj American, and his pTa, & J Jm & Americans and his, unrftriny under. CuB" Wn,I"?chilmprTr, t-oV- SiB ni,?a5rWdi AnMl of St.. Brides, Va. Sunday. , ?t JJr Mr. 'and Mrs.' William Tarkenton t t e Fresl-.; riner Sunday: - - preter, reel-. n; ot.n;nM h.. i.mi.j ' V1 f'" to. her home at Camden after visit- publican eanJid-te is aware of this "ZTlI: K,.uSPJ Me Rose's Your For School I Headqurters u p p I i e s dent, would undoubtry mg that t..e,vot s ! record better -1. l wnt be hes acoo;rp:..,.Sfi, and Jb determined to proj et hisi pw" j'J , . " sonai'ty and j.!;- - j tt,)n tl.a pub-i y" v Me mind. He 1 i (.'tcji eviJ.ice of i a 1 or ei.JjIe. po"toal ' escixy h;m- Buy Hore War Bonds We have been supplying school chil dren with their supplies for a long, long time, and know just what they need and want. f You'll find everything for the stu ' dent, from copy books to fine writing paper,' on display at our store. Come to iRoseXthis week for your children's '.needs. Pencils - Pens - Inks Crayons - Paste - Erasers Paints - Rulers - Paper Note Books - Fillers - Tablets Binders - Drawing Material Our Stock of School Supplies Is Complete ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORE HERTFORD, If. C ' ' J '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1944, edition 1
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