fAGS TWO THE PERQUIMANS WF.hKI.i KKUFORD, N.'t, FRIDAY , AI'IilL 2"., 1U7. 1 1.' ft nkr The "campaign to rais funds to erect 4 State American Legion head quartets building as ' "living mem orial" to the veteran of World Wan I and II will-get under way at an early date, Joe I BIytheof''Char 16tte, chairman of the Legion's mem orial building fund committee, has notified local Legion officials. The proposed building will serve as a State headquarters not only for the North Carolina , Department of the American Legion but will also be headquarters for the American Legion Auxiliary and the Forty ,and Eight, the Legion's fun and honor society. Chairman Blythe announced that Governor R. Gregg Cherry, a past State commander of the Legion and GUT TOOQ o Fon A TUHG-UP 017! HI'S "HOMT' TO FORDS FOE 4 MO MASONS . . . Fr4-trJae4 mechanics Sptcktinel tqipent Factfy apprsvsd netheds CsatiM Fed Parts q n ol n j LtULjiJLiL DJ WHG I'JiTU SEE VQOR MSI) jEFf W , ' WiiJSLOW OIL COMPANY .'!., S " still an ' active 1 Legionnaire, has ac cepted the honorary tl.airraanaWp of the buildintr fundi conrtiittett. S AD fo'Uer fdat State eomnuinders are also hoBorary members, of the committee. , . Othera'ntmed aylChiirhia filyUe to assist him in the drive aret Thur mund Chatham, - of Winston-Salem; Herman Cone, of Greensboro; .Harry U. Dalton, of Charlotte; Don Elias, of Aahevtlle; Ralph Gardner, of Shelby: Gordon Gray,' ; of Winston-Salem: James J. Harris of Charlotte? Everett Jordan, of Saxspahaw; W. T. Joyner, of , Raleigh; Andrew " Joyner, of Greensboro; John ; L... Morehead, of unanone; rranx j. ratton, or Mor- ganton; Don E. Scott, of Graham: Senator William B. Umstead, of Dur-' ham; William M. York, of Greens bo ro! B. B. Gossett, of Charlotte, and Brown, Wilson of Gastonia. Present plans call for the writing into the archives of the building the names of all North Carolina men and women who answered the call to the colors. Engraved upon the walls will be the names of, those who made the supreme sacrifice, Blythe said. Battle nags and msigmas of the armies, divi sions and fleets with which Ta Heels served will also be kept on display. County quotas are being assigned and counties that reach or exceed their assigned quotas will have their names etched in marble over the columns of. the proposed three-story structure. Governor Cherry is calling upon all North Carolinians to make a con tribution howevet large or small to the Legion building fund, Blythe said, adding: "To the citizens of North Carolina the Legion headquarter will mean, because the Legion is always an ever alert vigilant guardian of the rights of Americans, a guarantee of the Constitution ... an ever ready con tributor to the welfare of the whole community ... a supporter and help mate to the youth of the State through its athletic program, Boy Scout, Americanism, child welfare, and aid to widows and orphans of those who died that freedom might live." Chairman Blythe emphasized that the headquarters will not be reserved exclusively for Legionnaires, pointing out that any veteran may feel free to visit headquarters at any time for ad visement and assistance with his or her problems. Juniors Show Profit In Handling Steers Seven hundred and seventy-two head of 4-H and FFA steers went through shows and sales in North Carolina last yea, Leland Case, in charge of Animal Industry for the State College Extension Service said today. According to Case, these animals weighed CI 4,15 pounds and sold for $192,972.75, or an average of $,'U.43 per hundred. Financial reports on 537 head, showed that ninety-eight per cent of these steers made a net profit of $54,383.53, or an average of $101.27 per head. "These profits will help to pay col lege tuition for many of the boys' and girls participating," Case said, "but this is only one of the benefits DTTGEKl Don't Suffer Another Mlnnte Are you tormented with Uchlng of w nma, paoriuis, ruhet, athletes foal unburn, eruptions, rectal '-' tough handi or faoa ol other akla troubles? For auick relief and mood nsuiu usa victory uinunenb pad for tba boy in tha ffarad Is tha rolki kaek bom. WUaa, craaaalaai aattsepUt, eoollnc paia iwma musning. uoaa am arnma. Sate for- children and First Aid. Uaaaar oaca luaraniea. a war m not a substitute. Oct ODmoirr-tha toast jm Sold In Hertford By Roberson's Drug Store . 1111 I derived from this oj-ular 4 If Club fwork..i 4av- j 1 "These you.Jtgs' ,rs are k-nnlna to love livestock. : They will omeikeU ,ter citisens, through their, associations wfth'good JiMmaift Uiey. tie OekrnV ing good feeding, breeding and man agemenV methods, anl their .parents and neighbors' are learning (' through the youth."', 1 - CIRCLE NO. 1" ( . Circle No. 2 of the Hertford Bap tist Church met last Tuesday evening with Mrs, V. A. Holdrijn, $rs, Charles Johnson presided. The meeting open ed with the hymn "America", followed by prayer by Mrs. B. T. Wood. Min- A SELF-FEEDER FOR A CHAIN-TYPE PEANUT PICKER (ROANOKE OR BENTHALL) and now $99 FOR ONLY P.O.B. Lewiston, N. PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US AT ONCE TO ASSURE YOURSELF THAT YOU' WILL HAVE THIS FEEDER ON YOUR PICKER FOR THIS FALL'S WORK Harrington Manufacturing Co. LEWISTON, N. C. SPOT X s I ensv ... . . ...it'-i 1 1 ' - ! 1 ivmj '.,1 ( l , .', . . , .. ...... ' v-'T r " - t r1 ' :( ; - ' I ' 'l1 ' i ii7'vK, 'mi futef of 'the last meeting were lead. Roll 'was callea ,w.i;v mem-era prt At.' two" n4w mei.Aers were en rolltod aid. two VisjtM-a vera pjetfenl Mr. jCharles Johnson ffae jthe.deyot follSri.J. jUlWsW M fete dihi cussion on two .chapters of the "book Intercessory Pjrayer .wjilch is being studied by the Circle?-. Mrs.' Herbert Howell closed wlttrprayer.' ' " The hostess assisted by Mr. Ton, ray Miller, Mrs. A. A. Perry and Mrs. B. T. Wood served a chicken salad plate with hot coffee, ' ' ' , The' May meeting will be tvith Mrs. Walter East j A DUBANTS. NECK CLUB MEETS, The Durants Neck" Home -Demon !LJk FIELD-TESTED FOR THREE YEARS we are ready to offer it to you. ELIMINATES ONE MAN'S LABOR C. wires mm A Mil ABOUT OUXHOUll - '-.'"..'j. . vu.' ". ' ..i. 1 ' -.. . i ' i 'mi'-1.. 1 r " t f ? home of I Irs. Ml x..u ay aiuiwo Vpril 17th. Vhl met .tig opcrd L ainglig "The Qailting l'arty." .'Jtollect ,wss Jfppeatpd in imlson, i- ' kSoi timely '-rea. hints' weWgiv-l" en bv th fi-arden leadorwi Mrs, S. T. Perry.' Mrs. Howard Hunter gave an interesting summary about Japan. ' A demonstration '6a ' "Finishes, ' For Floors and Walls was .given by Miss Frances, Maness. 'S . f. i ' k Mr& Perry, the hostess,' then eerved ice cream kM cookies which everyone enjoyed. , ' i J( 1 5' The following members -jvelre pres ent: Mesdame W. E. Dail, John Hu. die, Howard Hunter, Henry Own- stri ' n C!"'b nt Yes, at last we have built a field-tested self-feeder that will fill your needs. 9 m f ; (LUUUUO uivva PHONE 251 t i nnmrnr r 3 BOTTLING CO. ',l!v-v''Tn''o- ' Hertford, N. 0. -3 YG'JStZVlfi Si I f MX WOOCtWK: TS ?ai vtev ivmi Amy's . rSPOR 6CQ5SJ J ' I! f '' lata mi . "N - f nut mu -paint iTmsmQitf t 1 , ',K.L Spivey, It, K. alliums, Carson tal bs, JoehuaJ Sutton, C- .-lie . jil, V, . . Spencer. Joe Has '' 1'irvin Uobblns'S.T. Perry and vLtor, Mat. Cason Spivey. , 7 "What is ' synohyni?" " ; "A word you use when yon- cant spen tne oiner ona." ' 'a sp jt jta .lm mm fa item t t,i v r ... 1 n rt. it -i v. p. r. c-' J. -f VA il -i, I la) 'lT:immC 1 1 ) i Drink a (roty -. 1 Ifcl - cold bottle I I! 1 1 of invigorating J ifi'k '" BUBBLE UP and I i) start the day anew! I It perks you up .1bvIL ' I ..get you going. ! XaXwM ' I L J jttf DDTf TOO DDAG 0JBB-a.aBBaMBta.-xx.-..: m

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view