i iPIartB f or xaminakna for nelsons
applying for chauffeur h'censes.for
the fiscal yew 1950-1951 ware out
lined today by the Department of
, Jttow. vehicles. , ; - ; ' .,
- : The Woxe tHan 40,000 persons who
drive vehicles for hire in Worth uaro
Hn hcnn annlvmr for their new li
censes on May 1, this year instead of
- vn May 15, as n tne pam. irreseni
chauffeur's licenses expire on June
SO. : Since N through Q drivels must
obtain renewals by that date, the ex
tra two weeks was given chauffeurs
to avoid a heavier than usual man as
the deadline neare. -V 7$;:" ;
'AJI applicants for: chauffeur's li
nj will he eiven an eVe test Per
sons applying for a chauffeur's license
and not holding a vama operator s u
onot. chauffeurs whose licenses have
expired, chauffeurs over 60 years of
.age, and chauXieura witn aisaoinraes
oceuring since their last examination
will be given complete examinations.
Driver's license ex&lminers - also
have been instructed to give examina
tions in any case in which they doubt
the ability of the applicant to meet
standards required ior persons wno
drive vehicles for hire.
Speakers Announced
for uommencemeni
Rev. B. H. Baskerville, pastor,
' First Presbyterian Church, Wilming
ton, N. C, will address the Hertford
High graduating class and friends in
the school auditorium on Sunday, May
28, 1950 t 3:30 P. M. On Mondy,
May 29, 1950, at 10:30 A. M., D. Mar-,
tin Bolton, professor of Dramatics and
Fine Arts at Hampton Institute will
address -the graduating class and
friends in the school auditorium. Both
speakers are widely known because
of .the high type of work they are
doing in their chosen fields.
'Rnueriritendent J. T. Bisreers of the
Perquimans County Schools will bring
congratulations to the graduates and
parents and at the same time intro
duce Julian White, chairman, County
Board of Education, who will award
the diplomas to graduates. 'Scholar
ships and prizes will also be awarded.
f ivt it V-4. V --.v"
4EntitIedTdPnsi5ns
'Widows of veterans of. World War
I whose income is ,$1000 a year -or
tess are enuuea to a pension, oz s
a month from the' Federal Govern.
ment, J. M. Caldwell; irector of the
N. C. Veteran Commission pointed
cot todays ;:t f', Jt t " V .
.Those with children under certain
aires are entitled to extra compensa
tion provided their Income is not over
$2500 per year. ... ,"
Service by the veteran, must have
been between April 6, 1917, and No-
vc-iar'Wi .4 iu
utiae irom active cu. iu. - -ve
been under Xther ; than ...Lie
conditions, site? 90'tdays -or more of
'military-service.; '
; 'For the purpose of a pension a
widow ttuiat have been married to a I
World War I veteran before Decern-j
her 14," 1944 or 10 or more years: to
the person who served, and must not
District Service Officers of the N.
CrVeteranjr Commission and Tbttnty
Veterans Off icers .are ready! to as
sist or advise, veterans or-their d-J
pendents on all- pension or compensa
tion benefits. - j
m "4. .!:- if
,
msnqwi :
ml. 1
jitfflf??4 be adyertse4,on : : ,
.ri-rv:
e;sa!efvthe saine ,11 be held pn Monday, Julr r
JUSPh H?!eai "iMw settlement : now andiaVe additional
; costs of advertising. ' . " V. .
: .r;';:-,,?'i.;.1Ai.hv
'VOTE FOR ; "
x Gliarles Ward
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
From Bethel Township ; HI ;
IN THE PRIMARY MAY 27
- TO TH
Try a Perquimans Weekly Classified Ad
GIVE HER A
SHOWER!
WRIGHT'S
Jewelry Store
HERTFORD, N. C.
DCPCNDABILITY
1
1 5sn
HUMAN eye cannot pierea " r
he fosmlnj waters, but' tht
msriner can depend on the ,
W ha hMves to tel him
truthfuRy tha depth of tha .
water, and tha nature of tha
ocaaiLbottom vnder him. . .
.-. . ',f;"-,?7:-! - i
Your choice of appointment
determines the cott of the ca
ramon.' Whether timpta or
aleboreta, - tha service con . -' r'
ducted by our' stilled staff win
merit our,, reputation, jda- j
Bendebilirv. i :u
ijflfi ,MI) "f,'.il1l
E BRANS AM
PLAN
,w -r if1
T
i60i il:K.UO i .if
"IT IS A FANTASTIC SCHEME
WHICH COULD WRECK ,THE
NATIONAL TESljRV"
"I prefer to take my stand with Congressman Harold Cooley and North
Carolina farm organizations who voted practically unanimously against
the plan at their last State Conventions." (The Grange voted unanimous
ly and the Farm Bureau voted about ,400 to 11 against it).
UI consider the Brannan plan neither a fair deal nor a program and it would ,
provide a system of subsidies entirely out of line with bur present farm pro-
gram and would amount to a series of experiments of the rankest uncer-;
tainty." ? :- . -v 1".'' '"V ' '
1 1' ';rf.-!t.;T''!B.' kVhe$-i
- "Secretary Brannan Himself Conceded That He Has
No Idea As To How It Would Work Or How Much It
Would Cost."
Brannan would experiment with agri
culture, upon which our entire economy
is based. ' " " ' f"
vi r VMPATHCTICn IV
LJCRVICE 1 " '
"I favor a farm program essentially like the one now
in existence, for tobacco farmers, one which would pro
tect price levels against disastrous decline and would
not be a drain on the Federal treasury: It seems to me
this sort of program ought to be carried forward with
respect to other crops."
Mis Stand Is Praised
. (An Editorial From The Fayetteville Observer)
Willis Smith : , His Anti-Brannan Stand Square With The Farmers
(Willis Smith's unqualified opposition to cooked .up in a ' Washingiton fike- over-
the Brannan Plan places him squarely in night, but Worked out the hard way oyer a
accordance with the best thought of North
Carolina farmers on this subject. '
Mr. Smith, . candidate for the United
States Senate, ; has branded the Brannan
Plan as a "fantastic scheme", which would
'Well-nigh wreck tha national treasury."
It could also well-nigh wreck what little
balance i& left in American economy today
after so many years of war emergency and
ft ear-socialistic governmental jrianning.,
number of years by the trial and error .
. memoo. , ,
' . Mr. Smith is winning many friends in
- the present campaign by his conservatism,
by his unwiljliingness to be hurried into en
dorsing radical departures from W, tried,
and true path of normal Americanism. '
: ?:f ::. -t :i '?'(; A: l'1"--E' - J"
His steadfast opposition to the .Brannan
Farm Han, which would let production run ,
wild and would have the farmers working
for Cie government Instead of tihemiselves,
The farmers need a friend in Washington ; ; ia characterifitic p( his middlef-tKe-rowi
who will not run off after every crack-
brained (panacea that Is dreamed up. by or
ganized spending;
Mr. Smith is in favor of something bice :
the present program for the" tobacco and, ; i gtateg
cvvwn larmens.. xnis u I. program iun
sanity. , 1 ,, '
(And in these days of wild Ideas, many of
which1 could ruin, the 'country, sanity is what
we need nothing else more than in a United J
A
WnJLIS SMITH SAYS: "Continuation of a successful program depends upon keeping the - administration of
x . uie program ciose to tne iarmers. i shall keep m constant .contact with the farmers and with their organiza
x tions and Support those measures which will tend to give the rank and file of farmers a voice In this program'
m
The;! aBeir8 Cafii RelyiOnrHim And K!3 :r"J
, , - FARMERS FOR SMITH COMMITTEE'
At;
, ; TOM W. ALLEN, CREZD IOOR, Ch-irman
V5
41
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