Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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AGE SIX THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944. Inspect Drainage Swamp an III Bear Dr. liuie of tle Federil Soil Con servation Service, Washington, D. C, Mr. Carrier, head of the hmi emisi . vation Service for the State t;f Vir ginia, and K. l'. G.iire't, Sci! C'onsor valin: isd for the Sta'e of North Cnr-olin.-i, spent Wednesday morning with the County Agent and District Sftil Conservation field men looking over tin- Tear Swamp drainage project. Tlie work ccrnp'e'.ed so far is operat ing veiy nicely. Tlie Pear S.vaniji Drainage District Commissioners still display an attitude of doing tlie dis trict's portion of the work, but no definite move is under way. Several fanners in the Bear Swamp Drainage area were visited and they report that the present drainage work completed thus far is very ade quate and is solving the main drain age prehlem for those farms affected. M:'Ni"i:int d.iiinage results will only he obtained where the farmers cor reitU cut t'ie r drainage .-.ys- t unds Still Needed For United War Drive Still short of its $4,500 United War Fund quota, the Perquimans County committee is continuing its effort to reach the total before ihe drive offi .i.oti net weeK. J. Einmett Winslcw, chairman of the committee, stated Wednesday that contributions are still being re ceived, but that a substantial sum is needed to put the county over the top in the drive. Perquimans still among the few counties of the Albemarle section who have failed to reach its quota for the I'nited War Fund. Persons who have not yet been contacted and asked foi coiiti ib..ti.nis to this fund, or who desire to in crease their original contributions are asked to see Mr. V inslcw or Julian A. White, who will accept donations to the fund tern and empty into the main canals. Vi.e Soil 'oiisrrva' inn District field 1 1 i i ;md the County Agent are urg ing farmers to do their farm drain age as fast as possible and are offer ing their services to help plan such drainage for maximum results. t VKc : miJi her grandmother, Mr. Leroy Nlxoir, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Elliott slhd Mrs. R. L.1 Byrum were guesjs of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Deans, at fen tress, Va., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George White, of Elizabeth City, and their son, Crowd er, who has just returned from over seas, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. White. Chief Petty Officer John Ambrose Elliott, U.S. C, G., of Elixabeth City,"; spent the week-eno: wim ma parents,,; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elliott. " , Mr. and lir. A. D.! Baum, 6f Ell-' u zabeth City, wore '.he euests'ot Mr.' and Mra. Jcdd Lam rfui day. '. BUY A BAG QV J-IvCoH, tASTY Popcorn at Rpberson's. For sale by Bill Elliott. nov.10, I inda !:: "Summei Sti d Ce irge .Sanders are starred in the thrilling drama, ich comes to State Theatre next Sunday. BUY MORE WAR BONDS Paini l For Winter Protection I . t. . .. i betijouklije Vou can MY home is painted with ATHEVS 100 PURE PAINT because- .. I 1. "It's the longest-lasting protective coat that I could buy. 2. Cheap paint soon cracks, blisters and peels off gives destruction the foothold it needs with unprotected wood. 3. Season and weather have little effect upon the lasting beauty of Athey's 100 Pure Painl. 4. It's made in 24 glorious shades and Athey's While tlie whitest of all white paints. 5. Figured over a period of time, Athey's 100 Pure Paint is the most economical paint that I can buy." Protect your home hold your property value high by painting this season with Athey's 100 Pure Paint. Manufactured by C. M. ATHEY PAINT CO. Iiltiatrt, Mi. o mm mm? TJtat can't nuU an ttt&ey Auitfia&j Public Warned To Mail All Christmas Gifts In November Early Mailing Neces sary to Be Delivered By Christmas ' Due to unavoidable handicaps of ! war time conditions, the Postmaster i General uiges all Christmas gifts, for I civilians and members of the armed I forces who are still in this country 1 be mailed during the month of No : vember. There can be no assurance i that gifts and cards mailed during j i the weeks immediately before Christ- j 1 mas will be delivered' on time. ! Transportation facilities are heav- ily burdened. The number of railway cars and airplanes, available for handling the mails, are far below that . of former peacetime years. Facili ties are just not available to transport and deliver the trtmendous quanti- I ties of mail, formerly haidled during j the last three weeks before Christmas. The public is, therefore, urged to j do their Christmas mailing during the month of November, if they want the ! assurance of delivery by December 25. ! "Mail vour rifts during the month of November," urges Postmaster C. K. Kramer, "and mark packages 'Do Not Open Until Christmas'." 1 1 SO Entertainment For Service Men Friday, November 10: ,S:.i6 I'. M. Informal dancing and informal games. Saturday, November 11: 8:.".0 I'. M. Sadie Hawkins Day Party. : i. ..: , November 1: Church :y. L'SO opens 12:30. Monday, November 13: S P. M. Hobby Night, sketch ing, drawing, shellcraft and painting. Tuesday, November 14: 8:30 P. M. Scavanger Hunt. A great time for all. Wednesday, .November 15: 12:30 P. M. Officers' wives luncheon; 8 P. M. Informal dancing and informal games. Thursday, November 16: 12:30 P. M. Enlisted wives luncheon; 8:45 P. M. Movies. CHAPAMOKE NEWS David Lewis, L. S. N., Norfolk, Va., was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. -Lewis. Mr. and M.s. Herman Potter, o. Elizabeth City, spent Sunday wit;i her mother, Airs. John Bright. Chief Petty Office: Carey Quincy, U. S. N., N.irfolk, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. mi Mrs. C P. Quincy. Miss Shirley Perry, of Elizabeth City, spent Monday afternoon with YOUR CAR IS KING WITH US Cars are not human. Vour auto won't get its feelings hurt iF it's parked in front of your house all winter. But it won't run right, either. A neglected car cannot give maximum ser vice ... so why not bring it to us for a complete check-up lor winter driving? New Motoirs IFoir I Plymouth s - Chevrotets We can furnish you with a new motor for your car, if it's a Plymouth or Chevrolet. We have a large number of complete motors for 194 1 Plymouth and complete block assemblies Chevrolet. for 1940. 1 Q4 1 and 1942 Towe Motor Co. "SALES AND SERVIC, Phone 24O1 Hertford. C INDIANS MAINTAIN UNDEFEATED RECORD (Continued from Page O.iO lied because of a penalty against Perquimans. On receiving the kick-off starting the second half, the Pam Pack began a determined drive in an attempt to score, but the Perquimans line held firmly and Washington was forced to punt on the fourth down. The In dians, in control of the game, played in Washington territory most of the time, and in the final period moved down to the 12-yard line and scoied On a pass, Nowell to Berry. The playing of the Perquimans team, composed of Chester Winslow, Murray, Elliott, Synions, V. ilson, Cecil Winslow, Thurman White, Mayes, Wood, Uerry and Nowell and Perry, was outstanding and each boy gave an excellent account of himself in winning the game from the bigger school. I viULKE NEWS DEDICATED TO SERVICE! We carry a complete line of Linseed Oils, Turpentine, Put ties, Brushes and other items for a complete paint job. Protect your roof with our Roof Cement and Roof Coating. HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. "TRADE HERE AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE" Hertford, N. C. Miss Mildred Copeland, a member of the school faculty at Woodland, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Copeland. Mrs. C. T. Jtogerson and Mis. C. T. Kogerson, Jr., spent Monday in Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Warren of Elizabeth City were visitors with Mrs. H. P. White Wednesday night Mrs. D. D. Price and son, Delma Kay of Crisfield, Md., MrB. Roy By rum and son Don of Norfolk left' Tuesday after a week's visit with their fatHer, E. L. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. R .M. White and son Jay of Norfolk were week-end visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wins low. Mrs. Dorothy Hobbs of Jackson spent the week-end as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White. Mrs. Mitchiner Banks and daugh ter Cathey have returned to Louis- burg after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Anderson. C. T. RogerDon and B. W. Copeland attended the horse racing at Hamp ton, Va., Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Perry and family and Mrs. V. C. Dail spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barcoof Shiloh. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White of Woodland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Copeland Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Emory Rountree and daughters, Novella and Nancy, of Sunbury were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. White Sunday. Mr. and MH W. M. Hollowell and daughter Dorothy of Hobbsville were guests of Mr,-and Mrs. T. K. wara Sunday. Popular Capeskin Jacket Cossack Style $9.98 There's scmethin abcut the sr.appy good looks of this capeskin jacket that makes evry boy want one. And small wonder! It's tailored of rich London Tan leather with zipper front and fashioned to stand the WL'ar-and-tear of school and sport ac tivities! Sizes 14 to 18. r SOCIETY MEETING The Woman' Society: of Chriatlan Service of New. ..Hope: -'Church' will hold its regular monthly meeting- on November 14 at ,the efturcn.Aii members are urged to attend. Vial tors are cordially Invited. Ill X 6 V. KteKmt ninn-'- SsS&A Sweaters Pulbver or Cardigan Style Wear Them Together! $3.98 4 With rib knit crew neck, cuffs and bottom. Silver smoked pearl buttons on Cardigan model. Popular colors. 34-40. ""Okar - m . Mastoid J B2.49 Buttm Front Snappy two-tone 1 wnbiriatloBS in popular colon. 6 to 18. . j Flannel Shirts . Assorted 1 OO Plaids D I? Of sturdy cotton.fiannel in M sorted colors., 6 to 18. . Corduroy Slacks $5.98 Part Wool Pants For Rugged Wear! 'Popular Hockmeyer Tweeduroy in Brown ot Gray. 8 to leVv ? AA'AA Colors! DO!f O' Wool-and-cotton blend witn'dl agonal pattem. 8 to 18. i' lii' ifv J. C. Blanchctrd ; & Co., Irk. RIGHT WUCES f "'BLANCH AKVS? SINCE 183a IN '11, ), . , 1 QUALITY MERCHANDISE, ", 'A fa a4A 5 f .v V I H. t r. L ' ' ' V '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1944, edition 1
6
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