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1BE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, M. C. MttPAY, JUNE 14, 196.
r J It
PACE FOUR
Perquimans Weekly
Published every. Friday' by tha
Perquimans 'Weekly., a partner
ship, consisting of ' Joseph . G
Campbell and Max K. Campbell,- of
Hertford, N. C . -
MAX CAMPBELL
.Editor
A
X Carolina 4k
IIS AlWCIATIoTjj))
Entered' as second class matter
November 15, 1934, at postoffice
at Hertford, North Carolina,' un
der thft Act of March, 1879. ,T
gUBSCRipTION EA'TES: . J)
0n ! Year --I-LM
Cards - of thank?, ... obituaries,
resolutions of respect, etc., will be
charged for at regular advertising
rates.'
Advertising' rates furnished by
request '
1
FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 946.
A WISE EVALUATION: What
things were gain to me, those I coun
ted loss for Christ. Yea, doubtless,
and I count all things but loss for the
excellency of the knowledge of Christ
Jesus my Lord: for whom I have suf
fered the loss of all things, and do
count them but dung, that I may win
ChrisWPhil. 3:7-8. ;
Patience Until
The Harvest
, "No bread" signs are now being
added at times to the collection of
noes' which have been greeting the
public eye from food counters in the
United States. Viewed in the true
American spirit, they give cause not
for grumbling but for gratitude
gratitude because the shortage means
that the Country is making a more
intensive effort to fulfill its obliga
tions to a starving world. Gratitude
too, for the multitude of other coun
ters filled with fresh fruits and vege
tables and hearty edibles to which
the housewife can turn.
Any tendency to complaints should
be stilled by contrasts. For the bread
that might have furnished a minor
part of a meal on the abundant side
of the water may be supplying a
whole day's food for a little family
abroad. It is far better that there
should be some temporarily empty
bread' shelves in the United States
than needless empty stomachs in
Europe.
In July, when distribution of the
current American wheat crop has
begun, the situation will ease so that
there should be sufficient bread to go
around for domestic consumption, al
though the need for conservation
will continue for many months. But
the June lap in the race with famine
must be run with patience and self
denial. Every man, woman and
sliilt 4on mnlra it n month at merCV
by cheerfully observing wheatless
days at home and cutting down res
taurant waste by ordering unneces
sary bread and rolls to be withheld.
Christian Science Monitor
Honor American Dead
The largest American military
cemetery in Europe is at Margraten,
in The Netherlands, where 18,774
graves of 17,742 Americans who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
closing months of the war.
On Memorial Day, an estimated
40,000 persons, mostly residents of
the area, swarmed to the cemetery,
where flowers were placed on every
grave. Special services were held.
The dispatch tells us that each of
the graves has been adopted by a
citizen of The Netherlands and the
sponsor of the plan reports receiving
three thousand more requests than
there were graves.
i The newspaper writer says that the
demonstration was believed to be
without parallel in a foreign coun
try and was accepted generally by ,
the Netherlander as proof of their
devotion to the men who lost their
lives in liberating their country.
Much the same type of ceremony
held at various American mih-
cemeteries in England and in
France, where Americans who lost
their lives in World War I and World
War II were paid the homage that
our war veterans receive in this
country.
Federation add the
National GrangerThe other organi
zations favored att ; interim commis
sion; without -authority , to advise the
United Nations farm group or simi
lar bodies. " ' , . . .
We are not familiar with the facts
involved in the deliberations of the
conference or of the, arguments ad
vanced in the discussions, but the
need for Something definite to assist
no-rirnltiire. the world 'over, appears
to be beyond any argument. Certain
ly, if the Mi-mere; of the w6rld are
tn hav favorable markets and the
people of the world are to have lm
nmrJ diets, there' must be some
" ... u i i i : f
way to coordinate me pruuutuuu
food and its distribution throughout
the world. 1 .
Mildew, Threatens.
Melon, Cuke Crops
. Discovery of downey mildew, des
tructive melon and cucumber disease,
in Scotland County has been disclosed
by l)v. U. K. Ellis, Experiment sta
tion pathologist at State College, who
declared that the r disease, appearing
11 days earlier than last year, con
stitutes a serious threat to crops in
the commercial cucumbercantaloupe
areas.
If damp weather conditions con
tinue to favor the development of
downey mildew during the next ao
j.. n,. Kilia naid. " severe losses
throughout the commercial growing
areas will occur, lest worn: cunuuti
ed by the college Experiment Station
that, the disease can be ef-
UllUvnio. . .
fectively controlled by the frequent
applications ol copper ousts.
"First applications oi onwi
be made when vines are aooui iv ni
ches long, or earlier if the disease is
already present in the vicinity, ana
repeated at 10-day intervals tnrougn
If rain oc-
VUt uic 6v"'"0 ml ... . i
curt during the 10-day waiting period
between applications, dusting snouiu
be repeated immediately."
The nathnlotrist said that the des
tructive mildew, which creates yellow
spots on plant leaves and frequently
strips vines of foliage, also attacks
other cucurbits such as squash, pum
pkin and watermelons.
The fungus does not overwinter in
North Carolina but does survive in
Florida. It moves up the east coast
during wet springs by means of
windborne spores, its progress norm
ward from the Gulf coast to New
Knirland has been followed by crop
observers for the past several years.
Mid-May reports from boutn Caro
lina had indicated that the disease
was due for an early appearance in
this state. ... .
While in some years the mnaew is
ientlv serious to warrant the
expense of dusting with copper fun-
Bowel Cleaning Power
Of Inner Aid Medicine
One man recently took INNER-
AID three days and said afterward
that he never would have beueveo ms
body contained so much filthy hub-
stance. He says his stomach, intes
tines, bowels and whole system were
so thoroughly cleansed that his con
t tmt hea.Taphea came to an end. sev
eral nimDly skin eruptions on his face
dried nn overnight, and even -the
rheumatic pains in his knee diaap
roA At nrespnt he is an alto
gether different man, feeling fine in
every way.
INJMrJK-AlD contains lc . vireni
Uorha- thev cleanse howfila. clear B88
from stomach, act on 'sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserame peopie soon
feel different all over. So don't go on
r.et INNER-AID. Sold by
all Drug Stores here in Perquimans
fionntv. aav.
ricMM- ta-. eirlv antwunnca .. thiai ceased.; lata of - Perquimans County, I bar -I-.taeir recovery, ah persons in-
- w. 1 - . " -I - - . , T.i 1 . .
year maices counter measures impera
tin Tlr Fllio aaM ' - - " v ' 1
The Experiment Station ' now 'u
malrinirK teats in -f. commercial crot
areas with newer organic fungicides,
.m 1 1 Off A
yet untested in jtne neio, in an enort
to uncover a more efficient control
of the disease. .4 , '
Classified aiiil Legels
FOR SALE 4,500 BUFF FACED
brick. ' See W. F. sAinsley, Here
ford, N. C. - junel4Ppd
North Carolina, this k'V) notify rUI deb ted to said estate will pleas make
VdWUB 'mvuii vwiwa igp..wf'l v- I y"" f j ,7. ... .i. :i , ,i
was
tary
(VANTED-ALL PEOPLE SUFFER
ino- from kidnev trouble or back
ache to try KIDDO. 97 cents.
Money back guarantee. Rober
son's Drug Store, aug2pd
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate of George Wallace
Hughes, deceased, late of Perquimans
County, North Carolina, this i to
notify all ; persons having claims
against the estate of said deceasedrto
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Hertford, N. C, on or before the 16th
day of May, 1947, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 16th day of May, 1946.
JULIA M. HUGHES,
Administratrix of George Wallace
Hughes.
May24,31June7,14,21,28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of A. N. Winstw, oe
ftWt Trade Old Car
i
For New;. So Trades
Old Feet For New
A local man says his old car just
wouldn't run anymore, and he could
not buy a new one. His feet sweat,
burned and ached so bad he couldn t
walk verv far. hut after several mas
sages with PED-EX he now feels as
though hehad a new pair of teet, and
really enjoys walking for the irst
time in years. No more worrying
about the odor of his sweaty, burning,
aching feet. In fact the entire family
from baby up uses PED-EX ointment.
PED-EX is made from essential
oils designed for foot sufferers. It is
greaseless and stainless. It gives
quick relief to sunburn, bruises, dia
per rash and tired, aching, burning or
itching feet. PED-EX is sold by all
drug stores here in Perquimans Coun
ty in nrofessional size only. adv
smsm
Don't Nezlect Them!
Natura dMignad th Hdneyi to do
mrvtous lob. Tbair talk im to Iraap tha
Dowlas Mood atraam liaa ol aaanaM ol
toils imparl tiea. Tha sot of Urtof lift
itMlf oaataatljr produdnt waata
mattar thaUdaayi Boat mow Iron
tba blood II toad haath ta to aodura.
Waaa tba kMaaya (ail to Inaction aa
Natwa intandad. tbara la rataaUoa ot
waata tba aur eaoaa body-wld dla
traaa. Ona aaay aoHar nafaiaf baekaeba,
pafalataat baadacba,attaotdiaalMa,
gattiag a alfaU, w.IUbi, pafflnaM
te tba ayw laal tind. aarroua, all
ra aoawtiaMa farther avidaaoa ol kid
o7 ot bladder dirturbaaea.
tba lacofnlaad aad ajopar troMawat
k a dioiatle madidna to balp thy kidnaya
nt rid ol txemt potooaoaa body waata.
Tjm Dn't PilU. They bava had mora
than forty man ol puaue approval, aiw
taa w
aMBtr ovar.
Dona'a. Sold at all dru rtorea.
atatn ;nf i aaid deceased, ito . exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hertford,
N; C. on or before the 6 day of May,
1947 or this notice will be pleaded in
1 T Na.
IiiiWi wSiaryl
M, Ma aad Hdtfiii Hawdy
at ttllffC VAIUI
.CcbarH3xlpHafl-J
.CoafiAnat-lAshlsOaas
SoaaUeSccimTypMWbsBtadk
AttraottTc, Dwialtb Cbiisii
rtaltk.
Send Mon,T Order or dec Jthat msvtog COJX Chngfi4
Katl SALES COHPAHY
534 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. Dept. H4 Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
emus 6 Fcv:n
nnnmfaunuv
iVWUU.'lw iiairo';
"cyu !., ..,,1.
World Farm Program
Representatives of thirty-one na
tions have agreed upon a constitu
tion for the International Federation
of Aoricultural Procurers' althnno-h
it should be noted that three of the
four United States farm organiza
tions represented at the conference
opposed immediate organisation.
Tha nurnose f tha omnieatlon ft
to create; world pressure to gain for
farmers assured prices and markets
and for all people an improved nu
tritional diet Eventually, they hope
tor have national surpluses treated as
world assets, saying that the alter
natives are high-price , dumping on
the world, with price warfare, or k)
return to pre-war commodity agree
ments that oWere international res
trictive cartels. "
t(We note that the National Far
men Union of America, was the on
iv IT. S. farm rrouD to supnort im-
rr,t,ie or""'!'"';ion, which was op-
COMPLETE
CAR SERVICE
Your autonvobfle Is an important veti&e
these days and it must be looked after and
, properly serviced to keep', it running
" "t ' ' ; ' 4
.t.T.. V..iA anif v ;. i trim ' VMmnltM
i
t 'S
smoothly and efficiently. Bring us your ,car for comple
Iservicp, washing, greasing, tire repairs, and battery charging
J' ''y . iliir Sprvir mon kmin hniW.J;';;-,.,; .w
lllf.-JS '1 t - J 15 1' it
t 't', ' GOODYEAR and V.i. ROYAL TIRES and TUBES
TAYLOR THEATRE
EDEXTON, NORTH CAROLINA
We H)ve the Shows ,
Today (Thursday) and Friday,
June 13-14
Juhe Allyson and
Katherine Grayson in
'TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON"
Saturday, June 15
Charles Starred and
Smiley Burnette in
"ROARING RANGERS"
Sunday, June 16
Gary Cooper and Loretta Young in
"ALONG CAME JONES"
Monday-Tuesday, June 17-18
Dick Haymes, Maureen O'Hara
and Harry James in
- "DO YOU LOVE MET"
Wednesday, June 19
Double Feature
The Bowery Boys in
"FAST COMPANY"
also
John Loder in
"A GAME OF DEATH"
Coming June 20-21
i "NIGHT IN PARADISE"
t
' Thi fidaV Mav. 194B
- c, c. .j...xqw; I f d
tmir, ' s f A- TJ rWlnatnwi
May,iQ,,,8lVJul4::i
ATHLETES' BXJOT ITCH NOT
HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR .
H not pleased35cJbaTat any
drug store.- ic-v-a eiiwjcivi iun
gicide, 'contains ;V$W;f alcohol. IT
PFNRTRATES:ivJ 'Reaches MORE
It'
i'
.4 III a rt,,vIi, :
a:...wL iisis, i.JKms
TMa waaSarM, MI 1-var liwalawal t t
la watk haawaMtatr aaaaHf brinaine ayaip. ,
: taawlla nHaf whla a faw W aibiutaa.
Why canHaaa ta hHm whan nUM M aa
iiyr aaf UMin f qaurs toaay an ma ,
akara aacaadKiaaal aaaraataa of ralkf
mt vnr 'tHOny bock. Tok t lirct4
germs to KILL the itch.- "
ROBERSON'S J)RUG STORE
. .;Hertford,s:N,i;ii
NOTICE OeDHJWENT TAX SALE
TOWN OF HERTFORD
Sale of Town property for delinquent taxes for year IQ45- Date
of sale, Monday, July 8, 1946, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House
door, Hertford, North Carolina. .
. W. G. NEWBY
CLERK AND TAX COLLECTOR, TOWN OF HERTFORD
White Delinquent Taxes For 1945
Tax Penalty
Bateman; Raymond, Church Street $32.83 $1.31
Belch, Henry, Edenton Road Street 9J5 .37
Lane, Kermit, Edenton Road Street 0.85 .83
Ward, Mrs. R. F., Railroad Avenue 8.25 .33
Lane, J. D., Railroad Avenue I 10.18 .41
Colored Delinquent laxes t or 1945
Costs
.95
,95
.95
.95
.95
Bemhery, Moses, Edenton Road Street $ 4.54
Brothers, Percy, I. Barnes Lot -r 6.05
WViifii'a TafiftA fi
UllVIUIUUDl aWa.B "
Cofleld, Ollie, Cox Avenue 6.39
Dail, Elverd Estate, Covert Garden 1 1.24
Davenport, George, White's Lane 7.16
Douglas, Louisa Heirs, Grubb Street 4.13
Elliott, Arthur, King Street , 5.78
Evans, Sarah, King Street 1.65
Everette, Mamie. King Street 4-13
Felton, George, King Street ' 1.45
Felton, W. J. Estate, Market Street 30.61
Felton, Elec, King Street 2.68
Felton, William Henry, King Street 6.35
Felton, John H., Market Street 11.11
EV1f. WilmM Vinr Kroot 7.70
w.wia, it ...t.w. j U.11. uv.wuv
Ganderson, James and Wife, Covert Garden 6.16
Hasseli, iiaroy u., Market street a.w
Hinton, Lee, King Street 7.70
Hoffler, William, King Street 18.23
Holly, Alpine, King Street , 8.25
James, George Jr., Dobb Street 10.59
Judkins, Josephine, Dobb Street 5.78
First Progressive Knights 2.48
Newby, Dewey, King Street 21.12
Overton, A. M., Grubb Street 9.35
Reed, George N., King Street 19.64
Reed, Miles, Dobb Street U-83
Riddick, John, Edenton Road Street 13.15
Shambry, Annie, Covert Garden 3.60
Skinner, John H., Railroad Avenue 4.95
Skinner, Raleigh, Edenton Road Street 2.62
Skinner, William E King Street 6.33
Skinner, Willia, King Street 1 6.61
Sutton, B. J.," Edenton Road and Dobb 15.40
Walker, Mary, Market Street r 3.30
Waters, Harriet Estate, Market $treet ' 4.95
Whit Willi Fate.. Covert. Garden 8.82
.18
.24
.26
.26
.05
.29
.17
.23
.06
.16
.06
1.22
.10
.25
.45
.31
.25
.13
.31
.73
.33
.42
.23
.10
.84
.36
.79
.47
.53
.14
.19
.10
.25
.26
.62
.13
.96
.95
.95
.95
.95
.96
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.96
.95
.96
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.95
.96
.96
.96
It 9
tra
'SfyStJfSftffXffJTfrKitS TjTXTJIWVWWwjaa;,aall 1
u
ToUil
$35.09
10.47
22.63
9.63
11.64
$ 5.57
7.24
7.81
7.60
2.24
8.39
5.25
6.96
2.66
5.24
2.46
32.78
3.73
7.55
12.61
8.96
7.86
4.38
8.96
19.91
9.53
11.96
6.96
3.53
22.91
10.66
21.38
13.25
14.63
.4.69
6.09
8.67
7.53
7.72
16.97
4.38
6.09
10.12
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