Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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-.hs fAGE 5TX THE PERQUIMAKS ,WEEKLY HERTFORD. N. C FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945. JL ; i ft jit ii:'- ft i t 3 V TOWN AND FARM IN WARTIME (Continued from' Page Four) month during the fourth quarter of 1945 is expected. Prohibition of the use of leather soles in production of footwear with moccasin-type or mudguard vamps, saddle-type footwear, and certain other types of shoes was removed by WPB. Fifteen million yards of staple cot ton fabrics, commonly used for home sewing, have been made available for distribution to civilians in stores serving small towns .and rural areas, WPB announced. These fabrics in clude gingham, seersucker, lawn, bleached andor unbleached Class "C" sheeting, print cloths (percale), plisse (crinkled crepe), and outing flannel. Household Goods Rationing of gas cooking and gas heating stoves to consumers will end July 31, OPA and WPB said in a joint announcement. Combination NAMES THAT SPELL QUALITY YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE ssi SLIP - r. . . from coast to coast! ' Thece exclusive brand names identify Federated Stores with merchandise of quality for . . Butler Brothers, national distrib-i utors of general merchandise -4 who supply all Federated Store with these well-known brands, have built and tested them to assure Mr. and Mrs. Customer the utmost in quality, style and value. J. C. BLANCHARD & CO., INC. "BLAXCHARD'S" SINCE 1832 HKR ITORD, N. C. ranges, except oil-gat combinations, also will be. sold certiflcat$-free after that date. Oil cooking, oil heating, combination oil-gas stoves and oil conversion burners for Stoves will re main rationed. . . An order requiring manufacturers to use additional quantities of Water-softening "build er" materials in their products, will increase by ten per cent the Unit ed States production of household "heavy duty" laundry-type soaps," the Department of Agriculture said. BELVIDL'RE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Winslow and son Bobbie Ray of Suffolk visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Oiswell Smith, Jr., of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Henry Lamb of Tyner spent Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Co pel a ni. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winslow, Mrs. H. P. White, Mrs. E. O. Copehind and son, Raiford and ' Miss Catherine White attended the funeral of Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. White's brother, George F. Raiford, at Ivor, Ya., Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. ChappeM i:nd family spent Sunday at Qcean View. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Trivette and Miss Edith Trivette of Dudley are visiting friends in Belvidern this week. Anthony Ladis and Harry Walker of New York visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chappell last week. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ladis and Mrs. Walker and daughter, Alice Mae, who had spent some time here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Keen and daughters, Pasca and Lucy, of Nor folk, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chappell and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. White and son Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forbes and family, Misses Blanch and Dixie Chappell of Norfolk, Mrs. Brooks Lewis and daughter, Artie Jo, of Pocomoke, Md., attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Chappell Friday. Mrs. David Boyce and Mrs. Walter Winslow, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. T. P. Byrum of Hertford, are on a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. I Leads Revival ' ' '' ' f i p 1 it CHAPANOKE NEWS Alberto Hartasanchez of Ports mouth spent the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Evans, Mrs. Z. W. Evans, Jesse Wilson and Miss Helen Evans were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David White of Nor folk spent Friday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. J. C. White. David Lewis spent last week visit- Coming In P erson HERTFORD, N.'C. Above is a picture of the Rev. J. C. Wallace, of Elkin, N. C, who will conduct a series of evangelistic ser vices at the Pilgrim Church of Bagley Swamp, beginning August 2nd. and continuing through the 12th. The Rev. Mr. Wallace is experienced in evangelistic work and is a very inter esting and forceful speaker. Services each week day at 8:45 P. M., Sundays at 12 noon and 3 and 8:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend. ing friends in Norfolk. Mrs. Weldon Hollowed of Elizabeth City spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elliott. Chief Carey Quincy, Mrs. Quincy, Chief Albert Martin, Mrs. Martin and daughter Linda of Norfolk spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Nor folk, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell of Elizabeth Cily were the guests on Sunday of their mother, Mrs." J. C. White. Mrs. John Symons and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bright spent the week end in Portsmouth. firs. Thomas H. White of Winfall is spsnding the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott. Mrs. Paul Vaughn of Elizabeth City spent Wednesday with her moth er, Mrs. Irma Dorsey. Everett Bright left Tuesday to spend a few days in Florida. Miss -Janet Quincy, Mrs. Emmett Stallings and son Ronnie spent Tues day afternoon in Elizabeth City. WtllTESTON tfEWS Mrs. Tim Perry of Belvidere apent Monday with Mrs. Ralph . White. , Mr. and Mrs.- Linwood Winslow of Belvidere; and Mr- and; Mre. Lindsay Winslow of , Hertford ' visited Mr.and Mrs. Henry Winslow Sunday after noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mund'en of Norfolk spent the Week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winslow, Mrs. John Stallings of Elizabeth City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L; Lane this week. Misses Lucille Lane and Teresa Winsjfiw spent the week-end with Miss"Orice Winslow at Hickory Cross. 1 Mrs. Henry Winslow is a patient in Duke Hospital at Durham. Mr,- and Mrs. Archie White and daughter Patricia and Miss Pearle White and Mrs. Claude Rountree and daughter; j&ane attonditgio), services at Wakefield, Va., Sunday. Floyd Winslow, U, S. Arniyj Foi Devers. Mass.. is speiidinar a 10-day furlouglf,With his parents, Mr I Mrs. Mercer Winslow. :: ;;v , CARD OF THANKS . We "wish to express, our sincer thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown, the : floral tributes and the numerous: cards received during the illness and death of Mrs. Anna Chappell. ' ' ' THE FAMILY. MALARIA CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH LIQUID for MALARIAL SYMPTOMS TAKC DNlV A PI HCTtD 666 SOIL CONSERVATION NOTES t SE US FOR ROOFING MATERIALS 1 Green Comp&sition Shingles Asbestps Shingles and Siding Rolled Composition Roofing Roll Tin, General Hardware Nails and Carpenter Tools Now is a good time to fix your roof, stop those leaks you discovered during the rainy spell, and keep your building in repair. 1 4 '"V Wednesday, Aug. 8th The Grand Ole Opry Featuring . PETE PYLE AND HIS MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DOYS Music - Fiddling - Comedy - Navelties - Dancing - Singing Also RAMBLIN TOMMY SCOTT and His Talking Doll LUKE McLUHE Admission 50c for Children Under 12 Years. 75c for Adults One Performance in Afternoon. Two Performances at Night See GRAND OLE OPRY Stage Show and Feature Picture, "Eve Knew Her Apples" for dne" Admission Pricfel The County Conservationists of the Albemarle Soil Conservation District have recently completed farm plans for the following farmers: L. L. Lane, of the Whiteston com-1 munity, is planning to carry out an approved soil conservation practice of seeding Dallis Grass and lespe deza for permanent pasture. J. H. Lambv in the Durant Neck Community, is planning to carry out a good soil conservation practice in filling in some Unnecessary ditches and changing the direction of some of the rows on his farm. He is planning to seed a wildlife border strip of sericea on the woods border of sev eral of. his fields which is a good practice to provide shelter and feed for quail. Jessie Phillips, a negro landown er in Burgess community, plans to cut out a lead ditch according to grade, which will drain the upper end of his farm which is so poorly drained at . present that he cannot grow a good many crops. The dis trict, will stake out the ditch for him when he is ready to- start work on it. Eugene Felton, negro landowner in Bethel community, is planning to carry out a good conservation prac tice on his farm by seeding small grain and lespedeza as temporary pasture for his hogs'. He is also seed ing some Kobe lespedeza and Dallis Grass for permanent pasture. Cain Jennette, another negro farmer in the .Bethel community, plans to change some of his straight sided ditches to sloped ditches as recommended by the district Cain is also planning to improve his per manent pasture by seeding lespedeza and Dallis Grass and fertilizing ac cording to the soil analysis recom mendation. . Elijah Brooks, a negro landowner also of the Bethel community, is planning to provide some temporary pasture for his hogs by seeding small grain in the fall and lespedeza. in the spring. He plans to establish some permanent pasture by seeding Kobe lespedeza and Dallis Grass and fertilizing according to soil analy sis recommendations. The following farmers - have re cenjtly had the sofls on their farm mapped, by the Soil Conservation Service soil surveyor to determine the type of soils on the farm in Drenara- tion for having a conservation plan worked out for their farm: B. F. Ans- leyL.W. B. Jordon; J. E. Hunter; J. H. Lamb; H. H. Cody; Luther Turn er, and Susie Taylor. Hertford Hardware & Supply Co. "Trade Here And Bank The Difference" HERTFORD, N. C- A Stage Full of Ytfur Fs FrMtt ; BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT . Mr. and lira, Hubert Dale of Aydeta announca the birth of a .daughter, Julia Ann, born Wednesday, July 25. Mrs. Dale before her marriage was Bliss Margaret , Broughton. Mother It's Time To Repair Are you out on a limb about that bird-sized house of yours? Well, set your mind at ease. We have plenty of building materials you can use to remodel or repair your house. Come in now andpurchase your needs. Get the job done so you can enjoy your house. . We Have Just Received a Car Load of aa i AND HAVE PL DOORS - WINDOWS - CEMENT M J'",.if ; , ... : V" . KKrX IVi r NT - SA Nil- ItK.A V r 1 1 i COMPOSITION SHINGLES - ROLL TIH', AND OTHE& BUILDING MATERIALS ( ' t v Convert your little house into a full-sized home.;, ,W$ ' ' i . will be clad to iurnish yojr.with estimates on your . F m MS".' V ?TRADE I ERE AND tiAlfK TUL DIFFERENCE' and daughter are doing nicely WAR tiVZZZi T A, 5 f, . ? ,' If i Jk i i ( rli l. 1 It ' 1 ii
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1945, edition 1
6
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