fit 4'-' 1A(;E,F0J,.S THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD K.'Cy FRIDAY; DECEMBER 22, ML 1 I: v , fx V ! 1 We hove 0 host of friends in this area whom w would likt to see per -; tonally Ift order to extend o personal . Christmas Greeting. We may not 6et around to every . oooy so we osk tnor you conwoer ww 4 as being o genuine expression of good wishes to eocn or you ana o hearty thank you for past courtesies. G HERTFORD CAFE TH AMERICAN AGL ' MRS. W. P. CHAPPELL , .Sarah's health "gave way ,from n attack of grippe in April,'. -.vti We think from this the never fully recovered. - ' Becoming noticeably worse after, the rammer months had pasted, her face grew pale and her body thinner as time went on. She took to her bed in lite September, growing worse from day to day, until around October 10th. We took her to Lake View Hospital, i At ;rtt, there were some indications of Im provement But soon, again there were signs of a decline. And as we visited the hospital from time to time, we saw there was little hope for her recoverv. AtiAt ha beea' safdi the lampflffe was beginning to flicker In its sock et, until on November the 29th she passed away, her countenance retain ing a look of peaceful serenity. , V She was in the hospital seven weeks. Most of this . time she en dured much suffering. Yet she bore it unusually well. In fact "even now" her modest, unassuming na- , This ,18 day of December, 1844. , ,ts, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. (Juincy. "V' 'WALTER L. LAYDEN, . to c,aude Fields,,. of Hertford, Aaministrawr 01 v, . ;uu. Thursday wiu Mr"av. -nrs. fA Nivnn f i 1'TJ - WATCHS OVR AN AMERICAN CHRISTMAS Without the watchfulness and protection afforded by America, Christmas would fall far short this year. But because Americans everywhere have fought so coura geously, Christmas in America will continue to be tradi tional. WARD'S GARAGE HERTFORD, N. C. v 1 There's a crisis in the. making! If stocks pile up in fertilizer plants and agents' ware houses, the stream of supply will choke up. They must move fast or the lack of man-power will cause a para lyzing shortage. Take the Chilean Nitrate situation for example. To supply the quantity needed for 1945 crops, many car goes must be unloaded each month at each port, then moved out by train and truck for immediate allocation. It must move out of agents' hands as fast as it moves in. If not, the choke-up starts and works back to the ports, even back to the ships. Already there's a threatened shortage of nitrogen, due to sharply increased war needs. Unless you help smash the bottle-neck by taking your nitrate as soon as it is offered, the shortage will become acute. Thous ands of tons wQI pile op at U.S. ports or on the docks in Chile. The only place 1 Chil ean Nitrate does you any good is on your crops. Get yours now . . .while you can. , . -;;.:;':;; Storage Tips Ms e&Mtsileb testy beenb Is tors sr shL ntenatsrialsMstntily. kMopOMdeutoptiMr. Destroy ft begs ekes JfOS MS ffct USjSBll. ley Teer fenilher R0W...Teke It N0W...ttere H f 1U it's) Needed tut Ma At H hi Wm JW Admtotontk dec29Jan.6,lZ,le. NOTICE OF ADMINISTBATION . Having qualified as Executrix of the esUte o Virginia D. Hudgins, deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims 'against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, at Hertford, N. C, on or before the 28 day of October, 1945', or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 28th day of October, 1944. Executrix of Virginia u. Jttuagins. dec.2i!9jan.5,12,19,26. Leroy Nixon, j- , v 'x'?r , M Mr.- and yMr8. Ellis ' Miller, of Winfall, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., White head nd children, j and Miss Grace Watson, of Elisabeth City, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha White head on fiuuiy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howtti -Miss Marjorie Howell, of Elk: City, were the guests of her mo. Mrs. J. C White, on (Sundr y - Davis Trueblood,"f No', 'k, visited his mother, 7' 11.. Trueblood, Sunday. CHAFAJNOKE NEWS Mrs. W. W. Lewis and Miss Doris Lewis spent Thursday in Norfolk. Leroy Nixon and Everett Bright atfonHpH thn Masonic fishfrv at ture exnioitea rare signs or enns- yranchese 0n Thursday evening, tian chastity and hope till the end.l Miss Janet Quincy, student at Apparently, without a murmur or;Hi h Point College, arrived Friday a sigh, she left time for eternity at the age of 65 years and a few months. Her -passing caused her family and friends an experience of sadness and sorrow, to me it was a calamity. She lived most of her life in the immediate neighborhood, except a few trips she took with her son west and south, going into the bor der states and Mexico. She was pe culiarly fond of going, even slipping over the mountains in an automobile, around the gorges with a satisfaction I could not comprehend. I expect she would have gone more, had I, myself, been a little less sedate. In all her domestic duties she was scru pulously clean, exacting even a de mand of excellence from all who served in her family. Should I suggest a discriminate tribute to her memory I would say that she was one of the cleanest human beings I ever saw. This incident occasioned quite a bereavement, the major part of which fell upon myself, her two sons and their wives, her grandson and her brother and sister, yet many others with bowed heads and stream ing eyes reluctantly bid adieu to one they had learned to love so well. The funeral was well attended and the floral Offerings exemplified the love and respect by which she wrt held. The remarks of Brother Johnnie seemed to verify the thought that her life was a tribute to immortal ity, always saying little and doing much. ' ' After watching the undertakers perform their task of depositing the lifeless form in the tomb, we turned homeward, trusting someday to meet Sarah's immortal spirit in a world where death and its accompanying misfortunes can never go. The 'peo ple of Meadow Grove Christian inurch and iSunday School will not soon forget her quiet, genial per sonality. Messages and telegrams of inter est, love and respect still coming in evidence much sympathy and for this we wish to express our appreciation and thanks. Listen to the poet: "iHow the sun in all his state Illumined the eastern skies She passed through glory's morn ing gate, And walked in Paradise." W. P. CHAPPELL. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father, L. A. Goodwin, who departed this life one year ago today, Decern-1 ber 22, 1943: One year ago a loved one departed this life Gone from this world of struggle and strife. Gone with a smile and a wave of the hand. We know he is resting in Canaan's Land. Though we this loved one we have had to part, The memory of him remains fresh in our heart. Father, thoughts of you live with us from day to day, And the tears we shed we hope God will wipe, away, : And in His infinite understanding, kindness and love He will give us courage and wisdom from Above, Helping us m we . go about our daily tasks here vV To -follow in the footsteps of youj r awer, aear, v : So when life's work on earth Is done The battle of victory will be faith fully won, And we will begin a beautiful, eter nal life anew And be reunited there in Heaven with. .you. ' -kM'a,-'-ta Wife and Children. to spend the holidays with her : : : : :: : :: : : -. : : : j 1 firlffif -T "" mmm :r PARAGON BEAUTY SHOE LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION - Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of C D. Layden, t de ceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said , deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, at Hertford, N. C: on or before the 18th day ct December, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their , recovery. All persons indebted to said .'eetate will, please make immediate payment FORCHRISTMAS AND THENNEW YEAR TOVE MOTOR COMPANY AT CENTER HILL IN CHOWAN COUNT i FRIDAY M0R1IIIG,DECEI.iBER 23, AT 10 O'CLOCK Ml .ETaffinni Cflnattttells TO BE SOLD ON THE FAKM KNOWN iAS THE T CAM BYRli BEAR SWAMP FARM" LOCATED 1 MILE EAST OF CENTER HILL ON THE CENTER HILL - HERTFORD HIGHWAY ITEMS TO BE SOLD 4 F12 Farmall Tractors on Steel '. . 1 F12 Farmall Tractor on Bubber 2 2-Row Middlebusters for F12 Farmall 1 2-Row Planter for lU Jbarmau a Six-foot Tractor Disc Harrows -. . 4 2Row. Cultivators for1f;i2 Farmall . 2 Fertilizer Attachments for F12 Farmall 2 Tractkor Mowers for FXZ Farmall : lTwo Blade Tractor Disc Plow - . 1 Model 42 International Combine l9Foot International Seed Drill - 1 Horse.Drawn International Joweru; li2 Ton InternationalIotorfTrucc;r " . lL-V2 Ton Chevrolet Motor Truck -, , 1 Horse Drawn Wagon . i , . ( , (-General Farm Carts ' ; -- 7 Good Mules . : ; v . . ' - 5 ' 2- Good Horsed t u fl ; All Miscellaneous Farming Implements " 1 - ; ( , . i: r-i, BE PRESENT ? ' - :Buy What You Need of These Scarce Machines. ' The. Farm Has Already Been Sold. ; , NOW THE CHATTELS IIUST GOl j K 1 tea U(Mt par- iiiiaiimiwwiiwtimvw . : . .jZZXL- -? W 4f Jl- JL- -A- W -A' "A W VIl W W Ml jKl'W W 'A' W Ml A' A 'Jt 'A A A A' ft W 'tk A r-w Si s' - t i i y - i 9K 3K : 'At so: 'o: so: io: x: so: 30: 30: V
