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THE PERQUIMANS WEEXLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOEEIi 11, 1946., '
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CV'-rcl IIih School " I ' circle no. 4 meets. t,.
' i m -H" A CircleNo, 4 of the Hertford Bap-
GnJ Team Lost dame 'tist, church. wet Monday night with
.,V football team of the Colored Miss Mamie Stallings, Mrs. Tom
, - ? flertfordHigh School loBt' its open- Mardre presided.
ng football game to Elizabeth City, The meeting opened with a hymn,
Jn a game played recently " on the "What a Friend We Have in Jesus."
', a r 1 EUtabeth City vgridiroiu The final Prayer by Mrs, J. E. Everett. Roll
, Cor wah 25-0. . . ' was called Wlthc 11 members present.
t Th Hertford squad showed a burst A, new member, Mrs. J. H. Bagley,
' ,( $ t ipeed and good ball handling in i was 'enrolled.. Mrs. Lena. Gregory,
'rrfthai'oiwflaf .qagrter'-' but were out- who was program chairman for the
' 'W?d and overpowered during the. evening, gave the SriptUr lesson.
! V 'v 'test three periods of the game. ; Prayer by Mrfc? Robert White.
fs-'il While showing need for additionall Mjhj. Young Berry gave a -yery in
v ' Jv practice, ' the Hertford team showed , teresting reading ."Honest and Dis
" , promise of developing ! into a hard ; honest" and .Mrs. Everett a reading
1 I 1 i . A ..1.1.. M -.A. ...on jOajul tlll.k .......... nt
ponent, Edenton, in,' game to be which the .hostess served refresh-
ments.:'
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fout 'closets and shelves behind whioS
run : xumace- pipes, : : ine pipes may
make it too hot lor the canned goods
when tires 'are started. ; i- i
' As fqr placing the jars where they
ar,e apt to freeze, this specifllistei point
out that freezing in itself does not
spoil canned foods, but- it may crack
a glass" jar or ' break; the seal and
cause Spoilage., mlU : r.?f:zMkj,
bamnhess is ' also hard on metal
cans, aa it will cause some-types of.
cap to tust' The jars should also be
stored away from tne light Because it
is inclined to fade, the. food exposed
to it, and in1 some cases, lower the
nutritional value of the food. There
fore, the specialists ; recommend
wrapping jars in - strips of brown
paper if they must be stored) on open
shelves.
At the same' time, they suggest
that? jars of food left over from other
years be eaten v first, and that the
wise homemaker check .the reasons
for left-overs. If she finds that her
family doesn't like the product, she
can cut down on the amount she cans
another year.
111!
IX MEMORIAM
I. If- t JH1
September
On Monday morning,:
16, at 10 o'clock, the-Ans,al ot Death
came and claimed the spirit "of my ; . f
dear father, J. E, Perry ' t , r , j
Father,, dear, , you are sleeping free
from all pain, '" , v .' '
01' wake-not his sweet spirit to suffer .
again. J.. ' I.. ".. . '.
He slumbers so sweetlyr oh, let Mm ? M
sleep on. ,.y;
HTs sickness all ended, his troubles 0;
' all gone, , -.3;!.;,; ,.
In the graveyard , softly sleeping,
where the boughs gently wave, '4
Lies my father I loved so dearly, 'fh'
th a cold 'And nilont CTavri. ' t-ri
Once my life was bright and happy,
oh, how sad and lone; today. ;f..
For my faithful loving father has,"
. forever, passed away. v )
Sleep on, dear father,' sleep on in
that bright and happy, land,
I hope some day to meet you, and
clasp your dear, dear hand.
Your devoted daughter, Minnie.
FOR"SALEUBAir
potatoes. $2.60 per bushel. C. W.
Reed, Hertford, N. C. Octll,18p
HUNAN PROVINCE, CHINA. With animal power nd man
power depleted during the war, the women of famine-ridden Hunan
Province pull the plows in the rice paddies, working against time to
plant next season s crop. Because of undernourishment, the three
daughtrs of this farmer are only able to work a few hours each day.
Their water buffalo was killed by the Japanese.
IPUiiEH ,
""MM M MMM
Bfar
rand
FOOTWEAR
GOES
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1m '
Girls' Ghillie Tie
$3.69
Flexible brown vamp with
leather soles, rubber heels.
Sizes 12Vi-Ii.
Boys' School Pals
tahti;I$
Black leather uppers,
leather sole and rubber
heels. Sizes 10-3.
For Boys and Girls
Duck fl9 fiQ
Lining QOMy
School Pals boot with
leather soles and rubber
heels. Sizes 12 -3..
Women's U-Tie Shoe
Crushed . black capeskin
uppers, leather soles, wedge
heel. Sizes 4-9.
New Fairfax Pump
Black suede with amid
nailhead trim, leather sole. .
X ' Siee4-0.
1 ;'l IU TV'lA
Men's Rand Shoe?!
Lastrous brown leatherl
Rubber heels, leather soles.
,Sizes to lit. ' ,
i,' 1"- , ' - T-ilf , ,r"? , '
CHAPANOKK NKW8
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson and
son, Cliff, Jr., of Farmville, N. C, and
Mrs. Pierce Eaves and Pierce, Jr., of
Elizabeth City were guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson.
Paul Vaughn of Portsmouth, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Dorsey and
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Vaughn, who has been visiting her
mother for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holloway of
Hertford were dinner guests on
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Onley.
' Miss Janet Quincy spent Saturday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Z. W. Evans and Jessie Wil
son of Cross Roads visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Wilson Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott spent
the week-end at Roanoke Rapids with
her sister, Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. Robert Russell spent Thurs
day with friends in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. B. F. Bray
and Mrs. Melvin Wood attended "the
district PTA meeting at Columbia on
Tuesday.
Mr. apd Mrs. Roy Branch and son
Arthur of Portsmouth were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Stagings.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Quincy. and C.
P. Quincy spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and
family1 of Suffolk spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Boyce. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yates had as
their guests on Monday and Tuesday
Lieut and Mrs. E. T. Fortenberry
and children from Ruleville, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bright spent
Sunday at Roxobel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Culpepper of
Elizabeth City were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nixon Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Cooke attended the dis
trict. PTA meeting at Columbia on
Tuesday.
family and Miss Cassie Winslow
spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson of Suffolk.
The Rev. and Mrs. Claud Bullock
and daughter, Janice Kay, are visit
ing relatives in Greensboro this
week. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Copeland and
son Raiford were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit White of Hobbs
ville Monday.
Mrs. C. T. Rogeraon returned home
Tuesday after a ten-day visit with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Winslow and
family of Hertford, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynwood Winslow and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin White and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray White and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White and
family attended a birthday dinner for
F. C. White at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. White Sunday.
BELVIDERE NEWS
' Mr. and Mrs. Murray White and
family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and
Mra. Vivian White and family of
Fayetteville spent the week-end as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. White.
The Rev. and Mrs. Claud Bullock
and daughters, Misses Clara, Mar
garet and Lucy White were in Suf
folk Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R. M. White and children, Jay
and Sara Lynn of Norfolk were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Winslow.
Mr., and Mrs. Otho
SOIL CONSERVATION NOTES,
A number of Perquimans County
farmers are seeding winter cover
crops this year, some 01 tne ad
vantages of this practice are:
1. Adding organic matter to the
soil.
2. Preventing leaching of plant
food.
3. Legumes used for winter cover
also add nitrogen.
4. Tends to loosen up sub-soil and
bring minerals to surface.
6. Controls erosion during heavy
winter rains.
6. When turned at proper time
makes land easy to cultivate.
7. May provide late fall, winter
and early spring grazing.
A. H. Edwards has a good stand of
crimson clover in his corn field. This
clover was seeded with a seed sower
and was not covered.
Soil Conservation plans were com
pleted during the month of Septem
ber for C. M. Long, O. J. Lane, Thad
C. Chappell, C. S. Jackson and Willie
Price.
TIME FOR
Christmas
Buying
2 1 -JEWEL LORD ELGIN
360.00
Also 17-Jevvel Elgin DeLuxe
$45.66
17-Jewel Gotham $42.50
17-Jewel Broadway $34.75
It is not too early to start
your Christmas Buying.
Jewelry items will remain
scarce through this year,
and we advise" early selec
tion of gifts.
Select your gifts now . . ,
Have them for Christmas!
WRIGHTS JEWELRY STORE
, , &UA&ANtEd& WATCH REPAIR .
2nd Floor Gregory's Hertford, N. C.
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REPORT OF CONDITION OF
HERTFORD BANKING COMPAUY
Of Hertford, in the State of North Carolina, at the
September 30, 1946.
ASSETS
Store Canned Goods
In Cool, Dry Place
Canning is hard work, as any of
the home demonstration club canning
champions will testify. That's why
the food preservation specialists with
the State College Extension Service
urge the club women to store their
canned goods carefully.
.Tom of fruit and vegetables should
be stored where it is cool, dark and
Winslow and 'dry, the specialists say. They rule
SEE US FOR YOUR
PWDffliGSOpte-
We Can Furnish You With '- "
PITCH FORKS PEANUT STACKERS
HOLE DIGGERS rHANDIJrS ;. BLADES
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ; POINTS
WE STILL HAVE A FEW NAILS'
au, sToacs;mnTEp; ,
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4.
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7.
8.
11.
close of business on '
.? 670,060.66
U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed- 1,059,600.00-
uoiisrauons 01 Duties una pouuci uoumuna,. v.v-
Other bonds, notes and debentures
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ances and cash items in process of collection
Bank premises owned, $7,413.86; furniture and fixtures,.
WJibb.W ,
Real estate owned other than bank; premises.--.-.-
utner assets
fifl,000.00
400,774.63'
11,26896
6,601.00
B,i81.5r
12. TOTAL ASSETS
.$2,423,65147
UABIUTIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor- !"'..
porationi C - - : - $1,2733182
14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 729,277.21,
15. Deposit of United States Government (including postal v
savinnV ii --- 119.2474;
16. DeposiU of States and political subdivisions 41381
18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc) 1,680.47
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS - -$Z,166,4B7.7B
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
80.
Bills payable, rediscounts and other liabilities for borrowed
money 1 - -.. :
Other liabilities
TOTAL, LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obliga-
CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS
100,000.00
310.41
yC-i.
Capital -. J r
Surplus
TTnHlvutt inmAffl . '
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 27,000.00
4S.UUU.UWt 1
66,000.00 I
24,883.21 !
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -
$1543831
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTSc-$2,42S,65U7
This bank's capital consists of $48,000.00 of eapital notes and debentnres;
fimt nnfrrH atock with total oar value of $23,000.00, total retiraWe valix
$23,000.00, and common stock with total par value of $?5)00.00. 1
MEMORANDA
31.
atwuriMoi 1nantd Ibook Valuet ! .
(a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, '
pledged to secure deposiU and other liabilities- 134,0(
(b) Other, assets pledged to secure deposits and other U--bilities
(including notes and bills rediscounted aad e-''.t-
curitiee sold under repurchase agreement )w ' 2
e total -J. I Tu :.-M-
;:;8seerre41i.bmtte.:; ' - 'A i
; (a) Deposits secured oy pieagea aawui pursuant w 4"- ; j
! menta of Uw r , ...Jyyyl 15183. f
(b) Borrowings secured oy pieagea assets iinwuuui ir,,
discounts and repurchase agreements)
(e) TOTAL
84, (a) On date erf report the required legal reserve against de--- -
. ' posits of this lai.k was -r-.- r ; 1 251.CC
j. ji (b) Assets rei-orUd aoova wuca were enginie ,as icgiu w
4? ''Vj i-'serve amounted to L ... .. . t--J 4C0,. .
ill,l," R. M. Ki ''ick, Jr Praddent of the" above-named bank, do s '
swear that the t ove statement is true, and that it fully and corm
resents the true state of the several matters herein contained and s ,
to the best of my knowledge and belief. , ,
tt ',f, ' r' ' I" ' R. M. RIDDICH, J
l v, ' ' ;.V " Correct Attest: L
w. p. c. r)Ar.DS,
3 W V.'A'
State of 1"
County ft 1
'a Carolina,.
Imans. -
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