Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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PGE FOUR THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. O, FRIDAY AUGUST 3, IMS". s; r ... r . - - Hew Employers Must Gst Social Security Her Many returning veterans are go ing into business for themselves for the first time. Some are men who have never been an employer of labor before. These individuals are reminded that any new employer should file an application with the Social Security Board for an identi fication number for the business. This is necessary even though only one person is on the payroll, and per haps works only part time. Each em ployer is required to keep a record of the worker's sociay security ac count number for use when it comes time to make out the social securi ty tax return to the collector of in ternal revenue. Interested individuals, who live out side of Norfolk, should watch the newspaper of their cities for the an nouncement of when a representative of that office will visit their com munity. New employers may secure identification numbers whether by calling at the Norfolk office, which is located in the Flatiron liuildinp, or by writing the office for applica tion forms S.c ' Kaiser And Frazer Join In Putting Out Low Price Automobile H'Try J. kaser and Joseph W. r-rav.er. 'wo uf America's most dis tinpui'.fifo industrialists, have jointly announced at press conferences held simultaneously in San Francisco and Detroit the formation of a new cor poration to manufacture and market ;i new lightweight low-priced auto mobile. The new co-poration will be owned jointly by t ie Kaiser interests and Graham-Paige Motors Corporation. Authorized capitalization will be 5, 00(1,0(10 shares at a value of $1.00 per share. The company, known as the Kaiser Frazer Corporation, will marshal! the industrial resources of the West coast steel-maker and shipbuilder with the automotive manufacturing and sales "know-how" of the Gra-ham-I'aige board chairman and his organization. The Kaiser-Frazer Corporation will produce on the Pacific coast a full size, lightweight, low-cost automo bile to be known as the "Kaiser." An other larger autorrtobile in the medium-price bracket will be built by Graham-Paige in Detroit. This car is to be known as the "Frazer." Pfc. James Barclift Awarded Purple Heart The Purple Heart Medal for! wounds received in action against the enemy in the Kuropcan Theater of Operations was awarded Pfc. James M. Barclift, son of Mrs. Mattie Bar-i c'ift of Hertford, in ceremonies at j Battery General Hospital a few days! ago. ( oi. i;. i). raust, commanding officer, made the presentation. Barclift was wounded in April, 1944, on the An::io beachhead, and again in December. I!44, in Northern France. He was a member of the Service Company, lfith Regiment, Third Division. Barclift, who is 2u years old, en tered the service March 29, 194.'!, and trained at Camp Rlanding, Fla., and Camp Robinson, Arkansas, before shipping overseas. He joined the Third Division in Italy. He was over seas 18 months, taking part in cam paigns in Italy and France. He landed with the Third Division in Southern France on D-Day. Barclift has been a patient at Battery General Hospital since March 5, 1945. The young man spent some time with his mother several months ago before returning to the hospital in Georgia for further medical treat nent. THE Perquimans Weekly Published every Friday by. Th Perquimans Weekly, a partner ship consisting of Joseph U Campbell and Max R. Campbell, el Hertford, N". C. MAX CAMPBELL Edit Nonh Carolina PIS5 ASSOCIATION Entered as second class nutte, November 16. 1984. at on rtoffw a Hertford, North Carolina, us der the Act of March, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $1.6f Cards of thank, obituaries resolutions of respect, et. will o Charged for at regular advertising rates. ; .Advertising rars famished b request FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945. Large Number USO Volunteers Receive Awards For Service (Continued from Page One) Nixon, Mrs. Sara Perry, Mrs. B. C. Rea vis, Mrs. Durwood Reed, Mrs. Joyce Riddick, Miss Eloise Scott, Mrs. Helen Skinner, Mrs. Luther Sitterson, Mrs. William Tucker, Mrs. Hoyle UmpMett, Mrs, Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Trim Wilson, Miss Mae Wood Winslow, Mrs. J. W. Zachery; 22 to 49 hours, Mrs. A. B. Bonner, Mrs. D. S. Darden, Mrs. Clinton Eley, Miss Esther Evans, Mrs. Oscar Felton, Mrs. Edgar Fields, Mrs. Lib Harris, Mrs. Zach Harris, Mrs. W. G. Hollo well, Mrs. Kate Hudson, Mrs. W. O. Hunter, Mrs. T. L. Jessup, Mrs. Wil lis Jessup, Mrs. F. T. Johnson, Mrs. E. W, Mayes, Miss Helen Morgan, Mrs. C. P. Morris, Mrs. J. L. Nixon, Mrs. W. H. Oakey, Mrs. R. M. Rid dick, Mrs. Nora Roberts, Mrs. T. B. Sumner, Mrs. Ruth Stokes, Mrs. H. C. Stokes, Jr., Mrs. Reginald Tucker, Miss Helen Vick, Mrs. Joe Ward, Mrs. H. A. Whitley, Mrs. Anse White, Mrs. Cecil White, Mrs. Charles Williford, Mrs. J. E. Winslow, Mrs. L. C. Wins- low; 21 to 0 hours, Mrs. Jim Base, Miss Kate Blanchard, Mrs. Kelly Campbell, Miss Louise Chalk, Mrs. Kate Crawford, Mrs. V. N. Darden, Mrs. Josiah Elliott, Mrs. J. R. Futrell, Mrs. J. J. Fleetwood, Mrs. A. W. Hef ren, Mrs. Olivia Hobbs, Mrs. L. N. Hollowell, Mrs. Jake Jackson, Mrs. J. R. Jarvis. Miss Alma Leggett, Mrs. H. W. Lynch, Mrs. Johnnie Lane, Mrs. J. H. Newbold, Mrs. E. E. Payne, Mrs. W. H. Pitt, Mrs. Simon Ruten burg, Mrs. J. G. Roberson, Mrs. Nath an Relfe, Mrs. C. F. Sumner, Mrs. J. H. Towe, Mrs. Lawrence Towe, Mrs. D. R. Trueblood, Mrs. J. S. Vick, Mrs. W. G. Wright, Mrs. A. . R. Winslow, Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Kelly White, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Toss White, Mrs. Louise Woods, Mrs. Herman Winslow, Miss Helen Willoughby. Senior HoBts, 40-46 hours Huston Edwards, C. T. Skinner; 10-39 hours, Jim Bass, B. C. Berry, A. B. Bonner, Fenton Britt, H. T. Broughton, G. C. Buck, Max Campbell, J. D. Cranford, D. S. Darden, V. N. Darden, Clinton Eley, Mark Gregory, W. H. Hard- castle, A. W. Hefren, L. N. Hollowell, W. G. Hollowell, C. R. Holmes, H. T. Johnston, B. G. Koonce, A. T. Lane, H. W. Lynch, E. W. Mayes, R. S. Monds, C. P. Morrisfc F. A. McGoogan, J. S. McNider, Louis Nachman, J, A. Perry, J. P. Perry, D. F. Reid, R. M. Riddick, George Roach, L. B. Sitter son, Lawrence Towe, W. B. Tucker, Charles R. Vann, Hoyle Umphlett, Morgan Walker, Charles Whedbee, S. Whedbee, Julian A. White, R. R. White, Charles Williford, L. C. Wins low; 9-0 hours, T. R. Ainsley, Dur wood Barber, Sidney lllanchprd, R. T. Brinn, W. S. Butler, T. P. Byrum, H. L. Barber, E. H. Cannon, Shelton Chappell, Bill Cox, W. A. Eljiott, J. R. Futrell, J. R. Jarvis, Jake Jackson, John Moore, Roger Morris, W. G. Newby, W. H. Pitt, Vann J. Roach, Simon Rutenburg, A. G. Smith, H. C. Stokes, Jr., C. F. Sumner, W. L. Sum ner, J. H. Towe, Walter Umphlett, Jarvis Ward, J. W. Ward, Bill White, Claude White, G. A. White, J. Oliver White, W. E. White, R. A. Willis, Cecil Winslow, J. E. Winslow, Leigh Winslow, Raymond Winslow. Social Security Card Is Still Important Due to the shift in employment caused by the end of the war in Eu rope, (he yilue of your social securi ty account card becomes increasing ly important. The individual who has been engaged in farm work and goes into industrial, employment or a war job, will need an account number. The men and women, boys and girls who may engage in farm work follow ing a period of industrial employ ment should hold on to their social security account cards because some of the work may be considered cov ered employment Furthermore, on the return of such -workers to their old jobs in the cities or to other com mercial or industrial employment the same account number will be good. Therefore, T. Bosworth Hulcher, man ager of the Norfolk, Virginia Social Security Board office, suggests that workers make sure that this very val uable account card be kept m some place where it will not be lost. ' lie Lambe Sunday evening. Mr. tod Mrs, Curtis Chappell visit ed Clanutcey Chappall Thursday. " Sendee h- Waiter-r-T5id I bring you menuT' ' i Customer "If you did, I ate it" Grazing Crops Give Much Cheaper Milk Dairymen should plan to extend the grazing season from the usual 5 or 6 months to at least 8 or 9 months through the use of extra temporary grazing crops, says John A. Arey, in charge of Extension dairying at State College. Experience has shown that these grazing crops not only give increas ed milk production with less labor but they also help the animals pro- PINEY WOODS NEWS duce milk at a much cheaper cost Der pound, since the animals harvest their 1 Mary Lina visited Mr. and Mrs! Wil- Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tingle of Frankford, Del., and Fred Forbes of Norfolk visited friends here during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morse and son, Tommy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roper Sunday. Mrs. Mary A. Chappell spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winslow at Hickory Cross. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chappell Sunday evening were, Mrs. Ida White, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winslow and Lois Violet, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tingle, Mrs. Mary Chap pell, Jeannette and Imogene Chap pell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hurdle and children, Herbert Chappell, Walter Chappell and Fred Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roper and MADAM tANE Gifted Palmist and Psychic Medium Tells you any and everything you wish to know without asking any questions, gives you names of enemies and friends. Gives true anc never failing advice on all affairs of life. If worried,, troubled' or in doubt consult this psychic reader at once. She can and will help you Consult jher on business, love, marriages, wills, deeds, mortgages, los and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds. LUCKY DAYS AND LUCKY NUMBERS Don't be'discourr-jjrd ;f otbe-s have failed to help you. She does what others claim todo. One visit will convince you this Medium and Divine Healer is superior to any reader you have ever consulted. . Private and Confidential Readings Daily and Sunday for both White and Colored Hours: 9 A. M. lo 10 P. M. You Must Be Satisfied or No Charge. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN1 Permanently Located In Trailer Coach at North Road Street City Limits and US. Highway 17 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 1 SCrfV 4sll M tM if.ttt 4&atW of this Clean. Family Newspaper AIM TUP fTJPTCTTAM SfWKCP MfWmR Yfts Iran crime and tfnuthwul mwi . . . Free from political bias . . . Free from "sped! interne" antral . . . Free to tell yon be troth about world events, to own world-wide staff of cone- . poodena brine yon oa-the-tpor news and its meaning to yon and your family. Each tone filled with unique self-help ferore? ' to clip and keep. I . LJ of Tb CbrUlUm Stivtf j nana. Monitor. , J r" PImii mi ooo-momtb I ! City ... .Em Stale I I irnt iniirnJaoa. - 1 I PB-1 (lot SI I I . mm raesi mmi FBI B-29 HEME -VDU III Captured evidence reveals that the Japs knew the story six months before most Americans knew It existed J t , X i0 i . i I -' - - , ,., , Jfc-J A: Y JUL4 In far-away Burma, early in 1944 long before the B-29 became front page news at home long before our own forces In China and in India were notified to expect this great super bomber came news of its existence uncomfortably accurate technical de scriptionpositive facts as to pro posed bases . . . from the JAPS. It was all in an official bulletin of the Japa nese Army found among the papers captured in a Jap stronghold in Burma. This was not information obtained by the enemy through air reconnais sance or the capture of prisoners or official documents in combat it was a leak of supersecret information right out of this country, transmitted di rectly to the High Command in Tokyo. What did Tokyo do with this infor mation? .What action-did they take? What did it mean to our Chinese allies and our own troops? It is significant that shortly after they obtained this information the Japs mounted a new offensive in China and set out to cap ture the specially constructed air fields built by hand by the Chinese people for the heavy B-29s. Months of labo rious, back-breaking labor of thou sands of Chinese workers were sacri ficed by demolition in a heart-breaking few hours in the retreat before the onslaught of the attacking Japanese. Stores of precious gasoline parts- and other scarce hard-to-get stores flown at great risk over the famous "Hump" were put to the torch. A ter rific set-back an almost unendurable discouragement. 1 We must keep our. secrets. The best .way is to keep qui AS WE CLOSE IN FOR THE KNOCKOUT- V-; i i- t ' . i! f i t;4 1B St - J i i " V v. i n f e I
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1945, edition 1
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