Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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t" M" T Gc:iC)':l;:.iToC3 IL'j At The public is invited to attend the : Conservation Congress to be held in .Raleigh on November 17, 18 and 19 in fthe Hall of the House of Reprer - sentatives in the State Capitol, ac- .' ' cording to George R. Rose, director, of the North Carolina Department of ' ConaerveKSon and Development. The Congress, which is being held under the sponsorship of tie Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment, will be highlighted by a general presentation of programs dealing the State's human and natural resources and the wiser use of these factors in the life and economy of the people of North( Carolina. Ross said recognized leaden in the fields of human and natural resources are on the program of the Conserva tion Congress for addresses on sub jects concerning the State's recrea tional facilities, mineral resources, forests and forestry, water resources, : wildlife, commercial fisheries, com merce and industry, tourist business, and on contributions made by welfare, health, education, agriculture, and labor agencies as they affect the peo ple. , Plans for a conservation Congress were adopted more than a year ago by the State Board of Conservation and Development. In connection with the staging of the Congress so that a broader view may be had on conservation activities in North Carolina as they relate to human and natural resources, Direo tor Ross said: .Any conservation program and any development of our State must be tuned to the ever changing conditions of communication and transportation. Our society is being reorganized constantly, and St La our responsibility to keep constant ly, before both young and old. our obligation to conserve and develop because, for whatever happiness and prosperity we have at this time, we are indebted to the natural resources and the manner in which we have used them." BURGESS NEWS Cpl. Sidney Layden, Jr., has been transferred from Biloxi, Miss., to Brookfield, Texas, for further school ing, after a three week furlough with his parents. He was accompanied to the Raleigh airport by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lay den, Sr., and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Layden of Raieisrh. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott of Great I The PTA of Perquimans' County Central Grammar School will hold its November meeting Monday, Novem ber 17, at 7:30 P. M, C. P. Quincy of Chapanoloe wifl conduct the devotional. .: The subject for discussion this month is -"Foundations For Better Schools and Educational Programs. Mrs. W. H. Keel of the Cbapanoke community will have charge of the program. American Book Week will be observed in play pantonine. " An interesting program has been planned. All parents are urged to attend and visitors, are cordially invited. GODWIN SPEAKS AT SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB (Continued From Page One) "The parents were, of course, the first teachers of mankind. You will there fore, aeree that the school repre sents the aspirations of the parents for their children. The school, which belongs to the people, and is of the people, an extension oi tne nome. rep resents the ambitious, the aspirations, the goals that mothers and fathers set for their children." He pointed out that the public school, is the responsibility of the teachers and the administrators, and referred to the rapid growth of the school system in our state. Briefly, he called to mind the fact thalt North Carolina established the fiijst state operated university in America. He called for better cooperation of the schools with the parents, the patrons, and he stressed the import ance of the teaching of the funda mentals of morality as well as the fundamentals of American govern ment, its history and what we believe in. "If the boy in KoiWa doesn't know what he is fighting for. it is because you didn't teach him, he said.- : In closing, the speaker said we ve gone a long way and I am proud of it. But," he continued, "I am anxious to see it a better system. I believe you are as anxious for that as I aim, and I believe that if you love your government and your nation and your state as much as I do you will go back to your classrooms and offices more determined that the school shall ge the extension of the home.1! , ' WINFALL NEWS Mrs. T.' H. White has been sick his past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hollowell motor ed to AskewviHe, N. C., Sunday and visited her father, John Copeland. . Mrs. Howard C. Veach and daugh ter, Susan of Thomasville, are visit ing Mrs. W. G. Hollowell this week. Mrs. Pearl Chalk has returned home Bridge spent Wednesday with Mr. and from Moyotek where she visited her Mrs. Arthur Copeland. n, u. M. Cnalk. Mrs. J. R. Layden was the house! Miss Marvina White of E. C. C, guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Greenville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Layden for the Pal,ewts -Mr. and Mrs. Marvin past week. .White. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trueblood Mr- and Mr Carlton P. Whed- spent the week-end with Mr. and, 088 01 orcoiK, va., visitea ner per- Schedalea XCr,Uay r.l. led Mr. and Mrs. Am Stallings and family Friday evening. Mrs. Louis Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward motor ed to South Mills Sunday afternoon. Jean Osborn of Norfolk, Va., was the house guest of Bob Overton last week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Winslow visited Mr. and Mrs. C L. Winslow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Handberry and daughter, Bettie. Lee, visited her mother. Mrs. V. L. Proctor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ayscue, Jr., spent . the week-end with her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur Copeland. V Mr. and Mrs. Louis Proctor and family spent Sunday with her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lane of Moyock. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Riddick at tended the surprise birthday party for her father, A. P. Stallings, who was celebrating his 69th birthday an niversary. " Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Whfdbee vis ited her father, Ben Harrell, Sunday ' afternoon. They found Mr. Harrell much better after being quite sick. Mrs. V. L. Proctor is quite improv . ed after a severe illness for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Spruill called , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Baa night Sunday afternoon. ents,- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stallings, over the week-end. IMiss Polly Baker is sick with the flu. . J. Horace Baker of Mount Airy spent last week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Baker and sister, Gertrude.. M. Y. F. MEETS The New Hope Methodist Youth Fellowship met Monday night at the Uommumty Building. The meeting was opened with 'the call to worship. The group sang "'Vive iamour. Pauline Wood gave the devotional and Rachel Spivey save a reading. ' After singing "King Of n tj i tj-.jiiT The meeting was closed by singing "Steal Away" and everyone praying the MYF benediction after which re freshments and recreation were en joyed by evreyone. ' Those present were Barbara Butt, Harvey Butt, Jean Butt, Joseph" Butt, Carolyn Dall, Bobby Jones, Fred Jones, Ann Stallings, Jean Stalling, Pauline Wood, Tiul Wood, IPhiKp : Lunch, Rachel Spivey, Bill Harri son, Horace Topping, Mrs. W, E. Dall, Mrs. Etta Turner and Mrs. Car son Stallings. , . , BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT lit. and Mrs. J. P. Snipes announce ' j tilth of a eon, William Earl, born -' ";r, October 31, at La Grange. BELVIDERE IROUTE 2 Mrs. George Riddick and daugh ter, Faye, spent Monday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Simon King and daughter, Sybil, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pell and children, Misses Rosa Lee and Shirley. Jean Roberta of 'Shaw boro, and Mrs. Billie Stallings visit ed Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stallings Sun day afternoon. - v Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stallings and daughter, Dianne, were dinner guests sunaay ox wr. and Mrs. Mills Tom tin of Windsor, Va. Mrs. Edward Gregory spent Monday iwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jfiason. ! v1. . -. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stealings, Mr. aaaaa -lv-MvyvLfwwt A RECTER! I To Subscribers of The f Perquimans Weekly I If your Subscription to The Weekly exjpirSd November 1, you iwere mailed a notice of this ex-' fpiration last week. If you have not renewed your subscription, this is a reminder fort Xyou to do so today. IAJ1 expired tsubscriptiona mHl be jtaken from tne ust immediately, , , . , ' ' tt ' ' YOUB PROMPT RENEWAL WILL BE APPRECIATED . " f "f 'THE.,' j' Perquimans Wee!ily 1 fMtttttttt:;al Mrs. E. T. Stallinea spent Zlonday afternoon with her sister, IZst Anna King, mat King remains' on the sick list t Escapes Injury In Fall Saturday S. P. Boreman escaped serious in jury last Saturday afternoon, when he fell from A pier near the South ern Cotton Oil Plant into the Per quimans Kiver. uar. ; Bozeman- was fishing from the pier, when, it gave away and be feu into the water. The water at this point is esti mated to be about 20 feet deep. Boze- man was assisted from the river by Nate Relfe, C. G. Stephens, Jack Ka noy and Jim Bass, all of whom an swered his calls for help. ce, t 'Ted in .1 Cans- e winner Ban On Hunting Lifted Tuesday A. M. A ban on hunting; in North Carolina, voted last Saturday by the State Wildlife Commission because nf thn tinder-lake conditions of fields and woods,, was lifted alt sunrise . Tues day. , , The rain of last Monday was deem ed sufficient by Wildlife officials to remove the danger of forest fires, and the ban: was lined after a one' day restriction on hunters. , .ViA ill , ITr. sT'i Hts. 1 " - A Onley ' si frier ' i ft Cld Tro en V ' Leon L. 5, V. S. l.vy, " Va ct : V-'i L13 i Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Elliott Zlr. and Krs. Tom Boyoo ar. 1 f ly of Ryland were guests of 1L. Mrs. 0, L, Bymm on Sunday. Mh and Mrs. W. H. EUidtt sro . Sunday, "with relatives in Fent.j, r. Ca4 Good Reason ' ' ' The' talkative lady was telling- her husband about the bad manner of an acquaintance who had recently paid her a visit: - "If that woman yawned once while " I was talking to her," she said, "the yawned 11 times." TT can only be achieved by understand- Cade business trip to mU.dlnAJ1'''' in. ' -Albert Eisteih'the week-end. - - ' , S ; ' Z'SlJSl4 J mmmm mmmmmt nnnn n , " . " - - TVUu WHITESTON IJEV3 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ' Stallinss. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Pacl Weeks, Jr., of Newland, attended the showing of Holiday On Ice at Nor; folk, Va., Sunday. t Winterize -YOUR HOME O To Save Heat O Protect Water Lines ; CLOSE IN YOUR . FOUNDATION WITH , CEMENT BLOCKS Inexpensive When You Use Four-Inch plocks Only 18c Each Harris Plumbing & Building Supply Co. HERTFORD, N. C. i J. on Un.. 1 1.'. ..jr.3, clarei ; winudr c ing contest on Perquimans High Cchocl I j aionary Society , of the y Friends Church. . ThrM An4stjuitii v-oi'a t ' the contest, Kay Hoy ' mora and. Bobby. SmiLa. - was Awarded a gold key. ct of The ' h was da 1 sretk: red at n I!is-ooda Peace cannot be kept by force. V It. J. Thor. -j C ; "J nd Hr. i ' Ore. Harold Cn'j from Rochelle, il Y., spent a IfW dyi last week Martha Saunders. They left Thuvs day morning on their way for Flori da, where they will make their home for A while, ' (Among those wno attended the sur prise birthday party) for Ambrose Chappell Monoay evnoing were: ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Chappell, IMr, and Mr. C. IS. ChappeH. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ail end aon, lArlyn Ray,, Mrs. monnie nouotree, Mrs. . Carrol Ward and Mr.' arid Mrs. Irvin (Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ward of Chicasro are visiting his motiher, Mrs. , Laura Ward.:'.- i- J. L. (Winslow and (Mrs. Louis dun- pell spent Friday to Suffolk, Va. xxrais vnappen ana (Percy Chappell ' -lay wlii Ii3fii.ii i;iijwi.iVMii( r7lIir!i!l!I1iV ...cHS JuIIIl GS2 C:i-':ni cnil r.TiddlcLrccns Choose a John Deer Bedder or Middle breaker for top-notch performance, .depend able service,-easy operation, and long life. Compact, close coupled design for easy maneuvering , . , ample clearance for throw- ing-up high beda even in heavy trash adaptability to handle efficiently a variety pf ' Jobs ... ground-hugging fleudbility for uni form work these are the features that make a John Deere Bedder or.Middlebreaker the . cost-cutting profit-booster you want on your , arm. . Stop in next Ume you're in town. Well be glad to give you all the features of the John Deere Bedders and Middlebreakers- modern, field-proved equipment sturdily buu for more years of top-notch work at rock bottom costs. D5JJE303QOD & . 89,- Ik " " " IttMW 4NM ,AI -ni-ireii-.-iniWtnnAnnr)rvWLaAAlij1, ' T2 KJjSi-CorjreMka fe;!as! Ford'i 119-h.p. Strato-Star V-8 tn 101-h.p. MOeaf Maker Six ofM new Ugh compnadon the IHrtUest "go" a tba low-prio ftdd. And both give you tb gin saving 00 of Ford's Ante aatis Power Pilot. .. rJ ' Kil "..-i-fif'i' . 'L"."!.'..'?- -. Forget Ford's low price tag and look at its many fine-oar. features like the beautiful modern deafen bodies with curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window . ... advances Uke the new high-compression "go" in both' the Six and V-8 engines. Or examine its wide choice of . body, color, and Upholstery combinations . its choice of Fordomatic, OvenLive or Conventional. You'll discover" Ford has left all other low-priced cars far behind! : li t: Ford's Unr i eantar of f y, r w- y u- and tKji j-tHw,i L . t wilet,y oa bMHif. t a&i cutvm, s, . a 1 i t 1 ' 'o ' WMI M Hew. fwilnnaifc exi OwJrlw ana m r. h na doom.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1952, edition 1
8
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