Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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, i i 21' f . I .'.I J, .?,.., 1. 1. ' i( i . vt , ; - "IS1. THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 PAGE THREE 0Maiai AaBhi sad dag m ftmj iacoMt an jnr n tenet .t. wrr ivi MtfiyjvnyMDviom MfdCMHWlMHtt UdUi lifflDl MS MM. I mm iht wIm of jwtr strains Li !. Hals MOMCt AaKrici't future. It mimrM fMriotlc . . .( KNOW YOUR CIIUNS MMCii) Mother (at dinner)! "Peggy, darling, you should not rub your nose with your spoon." Peggy: "Oh. Mother, ought I to have used a fork?" J. R. Chappell IYL0R THEATRE EM ON, NORTH CAROLINA Vve Have the Shows lay, Jan. IS fia Montex, Jrn Hall and ' Peter Coe in "GYPSt WILDCAT" jso News - Color Cartoon i . , Musical rdiy, Jan. 27--JoHnny Mfeck fifovfh and r JRaymohd Hatton in "LAW MEN" ant of Mystery Island' No. 2 Comedy ayt Jan. 28 ji Hruba Ralston, Ray Noble and Orchestra in KB PLACID SERENADE" Spo.t1 . .Comedy I W-Tuesday, Jan. 29-30 phrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, T Brennah, Dolores Moran in HAVE AND HAVE NOT" j , Latest News esday, Jan. 31 D u.i.e i eature Ric. ard Travis in "T?l': L.AST RIDE" fciti:p nnd Hardy in ' '511 SIC BOX" kftcr 1 "The Bllack Arrow'' Uay-Friday, Feb. 1-2- 'g yt l Sfir '1ifijrn Show JOLLY WOOD CANTEEN Regular Admission ..,"'1v , May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern Die with Its hurry and worry, irregular habits, improper eating and drinking ita risk of exposure and infec tion throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the life-giving blood. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan's Pills. Doan's help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess Body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere. Ak your neighbor! mm ETSTJORK ER TO HEEPJPRICES D0V7U I!. F. Pike We ere pledged .ru nilm C. E. LANE Mr jo Keep Prices Down VJt art heartily la accord with the necessity of preventing uncon? trolled taflitlon during and folWlng the war. All merchandise in (hi (ton 1 priced at the legal celling trbtr. port celling prlceij i prominently In our itore for the guidance of; our customers. If, In tptte of our utmost care, a mistake should occur, ure will deem it a favor to have It brought to our attention so that It can be corrected immediately. "'"miiiijJi1 W. E. BOYCE 0 We are pledged to nfl0 JAMES L. JARVIS 3X)KeepPrices Down " t uawWtihr taacoord with the neoMtltv of " "?! hfrtert at tht legal celling eeJbr.Wtport celling price' IprattmttUynauritoNtMgiiVUiiM of mratfoati. U.m iptt i ow ntmort crJ BiftaKe ihoald Meur.viwllleWalt tiararl to hm U brouaht to cnrattantloa ao that tt ' rvf be ccrrecud huaadialar MRS. HENItt EtoOTT Kerr Scott Urges Census Cooperation Agriculture Commissioner Kerr Scott has urged the 300,000 farmers of North Carolina to assist in every way possible the agriculture census employees. Explaining that facts gathered in the 1945 census of agriculture, which began January 8. will be held in the strictest confidence, Scott said: "I can assure you that you may feel free to answer any of the ques tions the census takers ask and that the answers will not be used for any other purposes than for the census. Only sworn census employees will see the records, and these employees will be liable to fine or imprisonment if they tejl neighbors or anyone else about individual farm operations." Referring to the questions asked by the numerators, Scott s;.id they include queries concerned with crop acreage, production and value of crops, the number of each type of livestock on the farm on January 1, the value of livestock products sold last year, the number of people liv ing on each farm, the nunnber of family workers and hired workers, and the total cash paid in 1944 for farm labor. "The 1945 census has been set up so that it will provide more informa tion than ever before on the people who live and work on farms," said Scott. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR JACK WILLIAMS Jack Williams, 3 years and 3 months old, died at De Paul Hospi tal, Norfolk, Va., at 5:15 o'clock Sat urday morning, January 13. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams, by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lamb, by his paternal grand mother, Mrs. H. L. Williams and several uncles and aunts. Funeral services were conducted at Up River Friends Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mrs. Eliza beth White, Mrs. Bertha White and the Rev. A. Stephenson. A quartef, "'Safe In the Arms of Jesus" was beautifully rendered by Misses Eve lyn White and Doris Lane and Elmer Lassiter and Leslie Winslow. Tne casket was covered with a pall of pink rose buds and the other floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Active pallbearers were Roy Lamb, Sammie Sutton, Jr., Harry Lee Wins low and Paul Smith. Honorary pall bearers were Wade and Ruth Jordan, Howard, Jr., Melville and Jeanette Williams, Sarah Elizabeth Sutton, Tilson Chappell, Janie, Mary, Leland, Esther and Elihu Winslow and Iiobby Smith. Interment was made in New Cedar wood Cemetery, Hertford. AT FIRST 1IGN0FA LET'S WORK TOGETHER TO KEEP PRICES DOWN Cold Piepatationt as directed EVERYBODY LOSES WHEN FOOD PRICES GO UP" Servicemen's families and others living on fixed incomes are the first 10 suffer . . . BUT EVENTU ALLY EVERYBODY LOSES when food prices go up. Because our dollars simply buy less. Help protect the value of your earnings and your saving. Help protect America's future. It'l smart 'fMtriouc to . . . .KNOW YOUR CEIIINO PRICES lets vvonti TQSETHED TO EEP PRICES DOWN E. ) . hppell Ceo. W. Jackson . 1 R. M. Baker LET'S WORK TOGETHER TO KEEPiPRICES DOWN JT 1ETSU0RK MEIHEd to KEEP PRICES DOWN G. I). TOWE 1-CQay, fgg, .. .. I to Keh t iVwrttV amaacort with the ntwitYof pwwttagncon 4 tstlatiea isjrtng tad faHowlng the w. All merchandise in Ston k ffictd at the legal ceiling or Aw. Vt port celling prices prominently In our store for the guidance on our customers. If, In spite of our utmost cany ( mistake thould occur, we will deem It a faraf J to have It brought to our attention so that it -yean be corrected immediatalp. Irma Dorsey J. H. SYMON'S STORE ON THE FOOD-PRICE FRONT. . . WE HAVE JUST BEGUM TO FIGHT! A. N. Winslow LET'S WORK 1EEIHER to GiEWPRICES Help prevent sky-high food costs . . . Pay no more than Ceiling Prices Grocer and customer work ing together can help prevent runaway prices and post-war inflation. After the last war prices jumped to over 148 above pre-war levels. Almost half of the total rise in prices during World War I took place AFTER THE ARMISTICE. Patriotic grocers are posting their Ceiling Price Lists ... charging only ceilings or less ... welcoming questions about prices. Patriotio buyers are using the lists : : ! paying no more . . . asking friendly ques tions about possible mistakes. Are you doing jour share? Byrum Service Station J. C. BUf!CILARD & CO. INC. "QLANCHARirS" SINCE 1831 Hi i I n
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1945, edition 1
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