Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, "'N. C., - FRIDAY PECETJEER 1, 1950 .L. N.C.VL' Fed3ratlonFn:i!;!3 (Many people wonder what are the objectives of the N. C. Wildlife Fed eration, j V 1 Concisely the objectives are outlined in the preamble to the Federation's Constitution and ByJLaws which is solemnly dedicated: to promote the conservation, restoration, management and proper use of the wildlife and other natural resources of the State of North Carolina; to provide ade quate laws to protect these resources and prevent their exploitation; . to combine and coordinate the conserva tion educational activities of all groups of hunters, fishermen, nature lovers, FFA, 4-H, Boy Scouts, Gar den Clubs, and all other related groups into one atate-wide Federa tion, and also promote a code of ethics in regard to the wildlife resources which will be acceptable to all groups of citizens of State and Nation; to disseminate literature, motion pictures and other educational materials, and perform such other activities as will promote the interests of this organi zation. To sponsor educational programs designed to bring about a greater re alization of the importance of ,-the wildlife and other natural renewable resources, and to reveal tne wnoie some recreational advantages of these resources such as hunting, fish ing, camping, boating, swimming, hik ing and nature study; to provide col lege scholarships for properly cho sen boys' and girls to study wildlife resources of North Carolina in a duly accredited "college or university with in the State; to teach safety methods while in pursuit of these activities' and thereby prevent accidents and preserve human life; to promote equality of privilege among all groups who seek enjoyment and recreation in pursuit of wildlife resources; to co operate with and coordinate the ef forts of all affiliated club members; to promote agreement on sound prin ciples as applied to the conservation of natural resources and to gain the respect of legislators, farmers, and other landowners, and to work out a coordinated program with these groups so that the wildlife resources will be given an opportunity to be of maximum benefit to all groups of people; to promote efficient and scien tific management of the wildlife and other natural resources; to protect and guard all money obtained from the sale of hunting, fishing, trapping and fur. dealers licenses and other wildlife funds, and 'assure their use for the purpose prescribed" by law; to see that sound economics is practic ed in the use of such funds; to sponsor adequate wildlife laws and protect those which now exist or are hereafter exacted; to guard carefully the Con stitution and By-Laws of the N. C. Wildlife Federation to prevent dis criminatory tendencies from entering therein; to oppose any tendency, legis lative or otherwise, designed to de prive a law-abiding citizen the right to possess, own, or bear firearms in accord with the Constitution of the United States, to prevent the pollution of now clean streams and to bring about the redemption of polluted streams; to preserve all naturalness possible in the sport of hunting and fishing and related activities and pre vent them from becoming diluted with artificialities; to eliminate and pre vent any and all .tendencies on the part of the State ad Federal govern ments to establish, discriminatory hunting and fishing systems, or to use eame and fish funds contributed hv all the hunters and fishermen for the benefit of any particular group. making more plans for the fnture. Roberts grows a variety of crops, including corn, cotton, sweet potatoes, early corn, and hay, as well as tend ing a garden. He has a flock of chickens,- three cows . and a herd of hogs which includes registered Berk shires, ':''.-!.''.".; Now that Tom has things running smoothly so that his wife, his father and his wife's father can take care of the place, he is making plans to get two more years of college to finish his formal education. The extra edu cation, he hopes, will make it possi ble for him to earn a greater income in the years ahead. " ' German Teachers Study State Farming Methods Western North Carolina is playing host to three German agricultural teachers who have just arrived in the State to begin a month of on-the-job training under supervision of farm agents for the State College Exten sion Service. The three visitors are Richard Seller of Immenstatt, and Leonhard Stadelmann and Gunter Loeffler of Munich in Bavaria. ' i Plans now call for the three to visit two or more counties, mostly in the Mountain and Piedmont areas. The Germans arrived in the Unite! States June 19 in company with 21 other farmers and agricultural work ers from the American zone of Ger ' many. Alter a one-montn traimnqr course in Washington, D. C, they went to North Dakota for six weeks. Another week was spent in Chicago, where they visited the stockyards, farm machinery factories and meat packing plants. The last six weeks before coining to North Carolina were spent in New i'oik State. The three have .traveled together from State to state, but once umnist; Mrs. E. E." McCulloch,' editor inside the states, they have spllz up' of the Bladen Journal, EKzaDethtown; fcr individual, visits to different' rientf Belk, editor of the Goldsborb counties." - : , ' " ... . t. Main purpose of their tour is to ewB-vrgu8, pugn morwn, turning- study the workings of state and coun ty , extension offices. .They are paying particular attention' to the ,relati6n ship of farm organizations to the Ex tension Service and to the lntergra tion of agricultural research, teach ing and extension. In the counties they make farm and home visits with the airents and observe ' methods of working with, people and training lo-' cal leaders, ton photographer; Carl Goerch, editor State ' Magazine; - Warner Twiford, Norfolk-Virginia Pilot; Pete Mc- Knight, editor Charlotte News; Al Dickson, editor Wilmington i: News; Tom Schlesinger,' Washington Post; Burke Davis, - Baltimore Sun; , Alex JMcCullough, Spartanburg Herald. ' as their ilmner guests on Sunday, Rev.' and Jirs. J. J. Chaffin and daughter, of Winf all. . - Mr." and Mrs. Hubert Onley visited friends in Hertford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy spent Sunday afternoon with friends' at Center HIIL-. t. 5 lb Relieve Misery of. 1 x -am m MunHM im mum Ragan Picks National i Lost Colony Committee , , ,, - - . : ' t Sam Ragan, managing editor of the News & Observer' and chairman of the Lost Colony publicity committee, has named a number of prominent newspaper and radio personalties to help him tell the nation about the Roanoke Island drama. They include Don Bishop, NBC, New York; F. Bosley Crowther, film critic of the New York Times; Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Constitution; Hal Boyle, Associated Press column ist: Bob Ruark. Scripps-Howard col- CHAPANOKE news Mrs. Leroy Nixon, Mrs. John Sy1 mons, Mrs. Everett Bright and Pete Bright spent several days last .. week with relatives at High Point Leon Elliott, USN, stationed at Norfolk spent Saturday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson had CARD (M THANKS The Perquimans alumni chapter of the Elizabeth City. State Teachers Col lege wishes to thank the many friends who helped in supporting Miss Alumni (Miss Addle Hoffler) at their recent homecoming. lake your time . WHEN COLDS START... here's an ANTI HISTAMINE THAT YOU CAN TRUST I Cold's distresses are in many cases the first day. . . . to make up your mind Don't let hurried clerks make you buy thing you're not sure you want. Smart shoppers avoid crowds . . . shop where they get courteous, personal attention from helpful salespeople. For pleasant, easy shopping Try the DRUG-STORE firttl S AND M "ON THE CORNER" HERTFORD, N. Cf Duplin Farmer Shows What 10 Acres Can Do A young Duplin County Negro war veteran has converted ten acres of trees and underbrush into a comfort able living for four people, built his own home, and now has decided to round out his education by returning to college. Tom Roberts of the Stanford com munity is the man who has managed the small farm so well, reports Rid dick E. Wilkins, Duplin County Negro farm agent for the State College Ex tension Service. Roberts' neighbors were doubtful of his projects when he bought the brushy 10-acre plot, but now the suc cessful young farmer has shown them that hard work and resourcefulness can make a small farm pay. ; (Discharged in 1945, Tom bought the small tract and went to work. He cleared the land and by 1946 had be . gun to assemble building materials for his home. He studied masonry so that he could do much of the cor. struction himself. His wife helped him around the nlace and put in a flock of chickens to provide more in come. : '.. She was successful with her poultry oroiect. and. was able to earn about $40 a month from egg sales. The poultry enterprise caught the atten tion of Mrs. Mable B. Peterson, Negro Home Demonstration agent, who ap pointed Mrs. Roberta ooultry leader in her neighborhood. : , ,j .,. . The Robrets family- moved into their new home in 1947, though it was not finished until 1949. Now they bare paid for their home, a washing machine, and a refrigerator, and are I I 1 I PHONE 8081 ' ' - i TfelO p ifuom dmml USA '4.8. , . Nw 'Xuiuiy LoiinMJ'Tnie'''lliiia v New Wlnjed Hood Ominwnl HwEittiPotf WlmbhWdWlpertp Km Sanptan Drif Setodor ' nV ", iv fen - ts? j :::rtaM ' . . lsnu f aj 1 1 :- - i ' pJ V W ""V'wiwCoiiUol" Shock Abxifbw . NwAiitomtlcltiitiCwtnl - -y ' '"''. ' , , .....'-,('.'-. I" - v, ,i- v. :-f ,.( . x ,.: V ,A .. , . ,v ., . v ... . - .. r '- ' Look Ahead . ; ; at your Ford Dealer's J today! Look at the '51 Fordl : Here's the car duigrml and bufft not kist for , thb year and next, but for the years to come. To stay in style, to stay young In performance, to stay thrlfryl t - It's th '51 Ford wHh 43 new "Look Ahead" features some illustrated above every one planned and engineered for the years ahead. - You'll And such advances as the new Auto matic Ride Control that makes even rough roads easy on you easy on the car, itself! ; Thb unique new springing system auto matkally adjuits spring reaction to road conditions. Automatic Ddo Control Includes Advanced "Hydra-Col" front Springs and new Variable-Rate Rear Spring Suspension. Both tfrfim wWi new "VTseaus Control" Shock Absorbers to give you relaxing ride, . level ride no jounce, no pitch, no rofll ' yes, youH ride h comfort Is the new '51 ! Ford ... and you'll ride m style, tool Inside and out, youl And beauty m every detail of styling, coach work and finish of this fine new Ford. And It b beauty that lasts because the quality b there! You can have your choice of two great Ford economy engine it the world-famous, 100-h.p. V-8 or its companion In quality and quiet, the 95-h.p. Six. Both of these engines offer the Automatic Mileage Maker that , matches timing to fuel charges so that every ' 'drop of gasoline b used none wasted. . And In the new '51 Ford you are offered a ,. choice of three advanced transmissions the Conventional Drive,, the Overdrive, ! and fordomanc Drive,"' the newest and finest of all automatic transmbslons. Visit Ford Dealer today to see and "Test a" this finest Ford ever bullll your t Drive" You tan pay more but you carft bay tslfer ri in 1 s f " Coma in and "Tosf Drive" it Today Sco Your Local Ford Dealer Conveniently Lictcd In TI o WJOM Z7y
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1950, edition 1
2
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