Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 26, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, JPACB BIX , ' ' -'" TEB PESQU1MAW3 WCEBXy. HERTFORD. N. FRIDAY, DKCKSJCER 23, 1847." It ' 1 THE highest joys of Christmas come to us from the blessing of giving, we gather our humble share by giving our service to this community and our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness. May the Spirit of the Nativity go with you throughout the coming year, and may your share of joy be brightened by the acknowl edgment of our appreciation of your past favors. AMD BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR t BILL WHITE, Prop. HERTFORD. X. C. i rfl 1 : H 711 i ? A AT CHRISTMAS Accept this sincere expression of our appreciation for your friendliness qnd patronage in the past. Our most cordial greetings and best wishes for your happiness. Vi."SL07 -BLANCHARD MOTOR CO. "YOUR FORD DEALER" Phone 353 1 Hertford, N. C. 'THE) 1 1 Perquimans Weekly Entered at;Wond class matter November l&V 1934, at ponoCDC at Hertford,; North .Carolma,r oft der the Act of March. 1879. 1 Published every Friday by the Perquimarjs Weekly, ' a partner ship conaisunr of Joseph G Campbell and Max R. Campbell, of Hertford, . u MAX CAMPBELL : Editor 'North Carolina LJW rm association 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year IM Cards . of thanks, obituaries, resolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Advertising rates furnished by request. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1947. LOOKING AT WASHINGTON prices or through ' governmental ac tion. Under such circumstances we are in favor of proper legislative ac tion to enable the XJovernmerit, If possible, to- ration acarce- commodities and '.attempt to insure distribution upon a basis of equality between Americana. ..'''' ,''' At Home On The Farm With - The City Cousin The passing of Thanksgiving with thoughts it brings 'to mind of fruit fulness and bounties of the land reminds me of the Tar Heel farmer whose hybrid seed corn was so good he was forced into the sawmill busi ness. I didn't believe it either, being the skeptical sort that I am. But Jerry Bason, Alamance County farm agent for the Extension Service out at State College, Bays that's the way it was (Continued From Page Three) retary of State James F. Byrnes. The general opinion, however, is that the Government has abandoned the idea despite its support by the gentlemen named. Naturally, there are reasons why the United States Government takes this position. They involve the fact that a sovereign German government in Western Ger many would not be under Allied con trol and there are- strong reasons to think that it might fall under the influence of Soviet Russia. It is pointed out that Western Ger many, with its industrial plants, can offer the Russians a supply of manu factured goods of which there is a terrible scarcity in the Soviet Repub lic. In return, the Soviet can bargain with the Germans about restoration of the lost privinces- of East Prussia, Pomerania and Silesia. It is recognized that the Western powers, while taking no substantial territory from Germany as a result of the war, have nothing to be used in any trade with the Western Ger man Government. In addition, the Western powers, being industrialized themselves, do not need the products of German industry. The logical result of making a sep arate peace with Western Germany and setting up a state that would be) somewhat free and independent, would be, in the opinion of many ob servers, to give the Germans and the Russians means to bargain to their mutual advantage. While the Ger mans in the area have little in com mon with Communism, the past record demonstrates that neither the Ger mans nor the Russians are averse to a deal if they see some advantage in it. C. O. P. Somewhat Divided On Remedy For Inflation It is too early to know what the Republican-controlled Congress will do with the anti-inflation program of .'resident Truman. Senator Robert A. T.-'ft. of Ohio, is on record against limii (1 ipi'ict; control and rationing of '. it ' ins of food, fuel and cloth iir. He I'.as been joined by Speaker u-;i -ph M 'i:'n. of Massachusetts, and nt hi r prmi'lnont Republicans. The Party however, contains in- dividual who do not agr.-e ivltli '.Irs atlitud.'. Senators Ralph K. Flanders--of Vermont, and Raymond Baldwin, j of Connecticut, both Republicans, be- , lieve that Congress should authorize ! the President to ration meat, if nec essary, and take other steps to combat the inflationary threat. We have no more liking for ration ing than the next American, but we realize that when demand far exceeds supply, there will be a rationing, either through the process of higher 31 ' J to. AnotUesi WE EXTEND BEST PARAGON BEAUTY SOLON HERTFORD, N. C. If I told to Mm. , vj ' 'K y ll- J' me awry we nave gives us a pic ture of corn ' cribs . bursting ' at the seams and ft Country Cousin in the background who is . trying to help undo some of the damage. ) You see, he's . T. Dixon, a pioneer hybrid corn, breeder of Snow Camp, and a very conscientious fellow, too. He's 'assembling a .saw mill to make lumber with which to build corn cribs for the farmers In his community who planted his hybrid seed corn -this year, because, as he puts it: "The cribs just won't take care of the crop." I've heard some folks over in this land of plenty have allowed that the old seed producer was just joking about the thing. Thought maybe he'd stir up a little interest in his profes sion. Sell- a few extra seeds or some thing. Well, all that may. be true, but a recent check with the farm agent dis closed that one J. T. Dixon has as sembled a saw mill. ,LONE WINUTa sroaT3 QUI- 1- Who wrote "Casey At 5 feat" ? V m V W vfl K ?v u " : 2. ' What horse' won the Kentucky . Derby in 1944 T V r' " 3.- What was the score of the Cali fornia-UCLA game rthis year T ' 4. ---Name the two 'outstanding 1 1 Swedish runners of the mile distance , , in the last two years.- ""V. ' 6. What year did Glenn '.Cunnings ; ham set a new world mile mark f ' 1 The Answers ' 1. 'Ernest L. Thayer. - , 2. Pensive (2.04 and 1-Sth). a. amornia o, uvjua m, . a ' 4. Guhder Haegg and Arne An''i , ' . derson. ' - '"A.,' 't 1 ' "(I 6. In 1934. a y v .Mty ChrUtmas Day and every day bring you untold joy and , happiness. Bill Jorin More Reasons Than One tx i M- j - a it Bure mases me maa to naye yf to wait for a girl to. get ready to g!V out with me." i va- "Me too. The longer she takes $u t VA get ready, the hungrier she gets!" L'-. 1 ihL e j ISO." j r i V1, My TO EVERYONE At w look bad over th year just past we fully realize the factors that have com bined to make possible such an enjoyable year. We can think of any number of in stances where your friendship and your influence have been of tremendous benefit to this Institution and it is with this thought in our hearts that we stop for a moment at this happy Yuletide to wish you all the joys of the season. We hope that your every Christ mas wish will be granted, that this will be a most happy oc casion for ycu and yours. Hertford Oil Co. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Phone 3641 Hertford, N. C. 1 J .1. r. 'i . it ' ft" 1 , , t "b ' ''v , 11 1 1 r rt ,! Pl.t' (fc--;. r BEST WISHES for 1 1 1 j. MERRY CaRISTiMS Sumner & lUi 'P: P. :, : ;'w' 'P. 3K. XL so: US. WITH THE LIGHTING OF THE t wr rr I wL J ' P. - at;:-! , n r-1 1 5. jC. At this season of good cheer, may they signify joy and gladness to fill your heart for many days to come. - All of tls. in this firm extend te all of you in your home, Holiday Greetings. A :. ... V Pi illiiPS- BROTHERS, BO ITLIf'C. VCOr.t?tflY i'S. vt 'J. Jit,, Fbone3S3i Herttord, N. (J. I c M - " ' ' ' ' t ' I l ' 1 n vc !I' " ,v.'',f'vi j- - 7 fc" - V v -i.--- .-) ..a.iiiiia ijSjjsgEjT '.-.-. , tM!Wti,....u .. BOTTLERS OF POP-KO! S r; r J k t
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1947, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75