Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 16, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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EAUS FOUR TBS Perquimans Weekly Published erery Friday at Hart' lord, North Carolina. , MAX CAMPBELL Editor Entered aa second elaaa mattr November 15, 1934, at Post Office k neruora, norm larouna, ua der the Act of March, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 12.00 Per Year Advertising rates furnished bv request. ffHUXAY, JANUARY 16, 1953 325,000 Schoolrooms Short A recent survey, made (public by the Office of Education, showed that 325, 000 schoolrooms are needed in this country. U. S. Commissioner of Edu cation Earl J. McGrath, commenting on tne survey, says tnat present state building programs will not make up uie aeiicit. Mr. McGrath suggests a Federal aid program which would! provide matching funds for states in the -building of new schools. Such a pro gram has worked successfully in the field of hospital construction and also in the field of highway construction.. McGrath further stated that there was not a single state or territory which did nn. havn a aplwwil hrtiisino problem. He advocates abandonment oi oosoiete school houses and the con struction of new nlanta. hnseri mi ha t VHW anticipated need as indicated by the numoer or DaDies born in recent years The 83rd Congress may or may not take action as Commissioner Mc- uratn purposes. However. Uhe new suggestion for 'the construction of we nation's elementary and secondary puuuo .-noois nas mem. ouch a matching fund would not carry with it Federal control or direction of the policies in actual school operation. Many states seek to avoid Federal in roads into school operations and this plan would not necessarily carry with it' this objectionable feature. Farm Families Very Much Alike More than half of the farm fami lies in all sections of the country ex cept the Northeast prefer a one-story house with a basement and two porch es. This preference is made clear in a report based on rural housing sur veys just issued by the U. IS. Depart ment of Agriculture. In general, American farm families are more alike than different in the kind of home they want. The report compiles results from the Northeastern Southern, North Cen tral, and Western areas o fthe nation, surveyed by the Bureau of Human uu-mon and Home Economics in operation with 34 State agricul tural experiment atntinna u. . ers of about 4,000 farm operator fami- . , Bwnes were interviewed about household activities and ),. ing preferences. The statistics show wiiicn nousing features are likely to suit farm families best. In all regions, most families who preier a nous more than one story high want a bathroom and at least one bedroom on the first floor. Bedrooms also rank as first choice in rooms to ne added when and if expansion of present quarters can be started. A separate dining room, plus eat ing space in the kitchen, is almost universally desired. Seating space for more than th n.. , ly at tables m both dining room and nuice nan tne fami lies in the Northeast, South, and West serve extra people at family meals as often as once a week. It was found that more than 90 per cent of the farm women preserve food for family use, moat of them preferring to do this in the kitchen. However almost 60 percent of South ern women would rather use a porch for part of the work. . ine fact that at least 90 per cent or the farm families interviewed do n,7. vm lreM Ior laundry or me women like a C 'Z? ?or this, ZZZ. "-imra or the Southern --"en lavor an outside building. And. v m . wo Kiicnen is thTJt fy which over A ;:l!h8 f farm women engage. rf,iXT71 , Ior ' on the desired list for about half of the North Central, Northeastern, and TiZrwl ?w. However, "T.1 Vl ixmmem farm wo men would rather use a bedroom as .f?? prepared for market in the houses of about one hM of the families in the North eastern, North Central and 'Western States and one-third of those in the Sou, generally in the kitchen or basement - J.CMoriranStnte Winner In Contest J; J. C. Morran of Rout 9. tHyfn-A has been notified he was the winner of a State Corn KJAIVtjMt- vnn1iArt tttr the N. C. Foundation Seed 'Producers, and will be presented a gold engraved watch as an award for the honor. 'Presentation nf hm nnn) will tab olace at .the Foundation ' annual miff ing at State College on January 80. j Caution Urged In Use Of Fresh Pork ; BY M. IV TAYLOR Neero Home A rait "It is 'Dork season arain. Of cmirna. we eat pork the year 'round, but it is more pienurm ana cost less .between November and March. These are cold weather months whom annatteaa m hearty and more fresh pork finds its way to the table. Over half the meat eaten in North Carolina is Dork. Thin includes bacon, sausage and cured hams aa well ii the fneali .nf Tt a good food if properly cooked. Not harder to direst as in aomafcimea said. out it taxes longer to digest than oth er meats containing less fat. When VOU Serve nr eat fnnrlr. ha sure it is well done. Thorough cooking is necessary to Mil a small worm-like parasite called trichina. sometime found in the muscle of pork. If it gets into your body you develop a serious disease called trichinosis you cannot see the parasite with th nalnd eye and all pork does not have it Hogs in France and some other coun tries do not have trichina. Other meats do not have it at all. That is why we play safe and cook Dork un til the center of the reaches a deirree of 182 terrm, P We are sure then that the organism nas oeen killed and can cause harm. The surest wav tn 7l urfmn pork is done is to use a meat ther mometer, but vou can tell a lnt hv close look. Well done pork has no pinkish color but looks 'whitish tan and the meat juice is clear. "It takes 25 to 30 minutes at least to cook a thin cut of fresh pork until every muscle m the piece of meat is well done. Cured and tenderized meats have reached a fairly high temperature m tn amnkmcr im so mey may ne cooked in less time, This is whv frvinir fresh pork is not recommended. Rv the time you frv Dork chnna Inn or enougn to make them safe they are loo nara and dry. "Try cookine nork clinno tnia -ami iur a 1U1CV Diece nf mnt that ia n.oll . "At none: "Place pork choDs ( thick nr thin m a cold or heavy frying pan over meaium neat. Use no grease, no flour, no salt Until later. tZnvar tin. to with a close fittincr lid. Onnfc 1171 til out turnincr until Aa 1111 A fj)lO irunlra out has been absorbed and chops are brown on one side. This Rhmii lo to 20 minutes. Turn chop, salt Drowned side, replace the cover and continue to cook until the second side is browned. It takes a short time for this side ohout 5 to 10 minutes. 'Salt and serve hot." Library News . Are yon planning a new home or a Utilrtv tnrildinr tnr- vmn farm? Ta your church or community considering conistructinff a new build in? Vmt of 165 books to help you with these and Other protects in arrhfavlnr im I avaSable from the (Perquimans County xoorary tnrougn the North 'Carolina public libraries loan slan. Thean KnnVa can be had by consulting the list now on me in me library and askuqr the librarian to procure the ones you se lect for VOU. iBonlra on all una mm .T architecture are on the list Some deal wna me design, construction and dec orative treatment of homes in all Price ranses and of nufclfc atrnrtimx Some treat architectures as a scieaiM and as an art and tell the story of building. Others discuss how to fi nance your-building program. There are books on remodeling and on the VFewoncaxea noiiM'. ian jt f ar chitectural magazines are also list ed. --ir- This is the second Inter-lihrarv inan Collection tn be itilda ntmilniKlA tA North Carolina's public fbrary users. it is in tne rack Memorial l.fhmrc in Asheville. and anv nf -Aha. iwJri may be borrowed on inter-library loan a.i jV v-k . tnrougn vne tferquiman8 'Uounty Library. This list da intended tn aunnlMnant the permanent group of books on the suoject oi arcnitecture found in the rerquimans uounty library. FLO WES CLINIC FLANNID A flower clinic for flower lovers, cardan chih members, and all twK vidnsJs. interested In flnwam . wtn I conducted bv the Horticultiui Denart. ment of A. and T. College, Greens- ooro, worta varoiina. ine clinic is desiffned to inform and d!anm!nota materials pertainlnsr to flowara and" tne use oi nowera in a manner that the average homemaker can cse. ' this program win e conducted m series of three meetings. At 7:30 P. IM.. on January 16, 'flebruarv 19. and March 19 in the auditorium of Hines Hall at A. and T. College. All persons interested in. broadening their knowiedsre of the latest trends in knmn gardening are invited. : The following demonstrations will be given on the making of large cen ter pieces to show basic design: Dried materials, Fresh materials, Matftle niece. Vase of roses. Small center piece, Novelty, .Spring flowers. and uorsages. . Proceedings Of Commissioners TEACHERS MEET HERE lhe Home 'Economics Tmu.hi.ra in the Northeastern Counties met (Wed. nesaay arternoon in Hertford with Mrs. Ann Nowell. fThn meAtinv nrna conducted by the chairman, Miss Car olyn JBnnKiey, or Plymouth High School. Business was transacted and a very interesting and infrrrmnhVo oroirram was Cnndiurtad mi ITTAi!nn no . tne nome economics teachers in tne district were present which in- ciuaea jars, neien i.amhPA rntmi High School; Miss Elizabeth Chappell, Elizabeth City High School; Miss Lil lian Jovner. Weeksville TTiVh Nnnni- Mrs. Dorothy IFerrell, Moyock High ocnooi; mm xions Mitchell, Gatesville Hijrh: Miss Jennia Smith. lOhnwon High School; Mrs. 'Ruth 'Phelps, Cres well High School; Miss Carolyn Brinkley, Plymouth High School; Mrs. Helen Kinsr. Columbia Hio-h .chnnl- Mrs. Anne Nowell, Perquimans High tscnooa. . Our whole social life io i but a long Rtrivinc for tha viimtr f Justice over force. Galsworthy. Training: School Schedule Released Januarv S. 1953 At a resrular meettinir of the Rnard of Count? ICommisaionera heHA at h Court -House on Monday, the 5th day of January. 1953: rorenerut. nd mmrid. ing, IA. T. Lane, Chairman with Com missioners (William C. KJhappell. H. B Hollowell Warner Madre and R, L. Spivey. Absent: None. ! On motion, the request of J. C, Morgan, Superintendent of (th rnnn. tv Home, to Purchase a hnnnilnl 'ha.l ror tine vounty Home was approved. On motion the nnHchase nf nn -aAA in machine for IResrister of 1W nf. nee was approved. Reports were received fmm Aim'. culture Extension Service and Welfare Department On motion the (Board anornved request of J. A. Sutton, that the State mgnway and ttiblic Works Commis sion take over and maintain nhsmt 1 mile road leadinar from INanr TTma. nertiora Highway, through farm known as Part nf VJhntlhaa land' On motion Che Board approved the request of Josialr Proctor, rftat the State Hisjhwav and iPuhliV lWinta Commission take over and maintain about -mile road leading from Hertford-Harvey Neck Highway, between lands of Ed Overton and Jntrinh -Pivm.. tor, known as BloUnts Point Road. 'an Winslow anneared bpfnra, ht- Board in regards to 'paying transpor- The remaininir e-amen mi tha ihan. kettball schedule for Perquimans Train ing School was released today by G. N. Reid. The aWhool'a taam :1.oa lour victories thus far this season. Games yet to be played are: January 23, 'Roper JHere. January 26, Plymouth There. January 27, Plymouth Here. January. 30, Columbia Theire. February 3, Pantego There. 'February 4, Sawyer Creek Here. February 6, 'Roper There. February 11 Winton Here. February 13, Parmele Here. February 16, Sunbury Here. February 18, Sawyer Creek There February 20, ISunbury There. February 25, Parmele There. March 2, Winton There. tation of (Fentress Winslow to State uospttal ao final taction taken pend ing further investigaitioh. On motion k IWSS mimA j4at M Whedbee. county attorney, maka in.. vestigation of county jail set out in wwer or estate jau inannni. and m. port to Board at February meeting. . vn motion tne Treasurer was order ed to pay the following- bills. Eastern Office and iRmiiimwmt $7042; OPerquimans .Weekly, -110.00; nenxoro 'hardware ft (Supply Co, S27.05: Winslow Oil rv. 7H an- v,m Bureau Mutual Fire InsnrancA Cm.. I17J25; Robert A. White, $10.80; Sam Houmiousis 1.25: Kimsev Perry. $8.12; Sinclair Refining Co., $28.67; Major ft Loomis (To., so K?. phmaa ft Broughton Co, $21,115; Remington iwnd, inc., JZ70.00; Ciovernmental Guide. $3.00: Darden Bm. K28 fin- Pitt (Farm 'Equipment Co., $4.64; J. wiancnard ft Uo. Inc., ($3.95; S. M. Whedbee, $1.00; The Worrell Man ufacturina' Co.. S37.99; lamlin Rataa Corp., $70.77; C. Edgar White, 91232; ut. 4. r. iDrmn, aa.vo; ur. v. A. Day- twil4 IR An Tm ID .1 atno ai-. Duke. Hospital i$173.39; Duke Hospi tal, $150.00; 'Albemarle Hospital, $294.76; J. C Morgan, $303.60. jNo further business uhe Bnard ad. journed. A. T. LAINE, Chairman. -A1 .f wet Ball Point PENS RED-GREEN -BLUE OR BLACK NOW Oi'IY 39c Refills .19c BUY TWO OR THREE FOR HOME AND OFFICE SandM "ON THE CORNER" ' REPORT OF CONDITION OF" HERTFORD BANKING COMPANY Of Hertford, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances. tt icln c 18 m ProceS8 of collection .i -..$'1,004,989.28 u. 6. IGovernment obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,667,172.81 Aiv v j uw"' ",lu 'Political su'oaivisions . , 310,561.30 Vfuier bonds. nntAa and MitnwiH m. Loans and discounts ; 564J14 14 EVERY YEAR... FUEL SYSTEM .imr-7 "Tht fluid mJ Umtm M mur hralca ii.li! m Y) P!Mp. yaw strmp mtl I0S DM i t4 raiMtkis it sO osmr M.torK mu&uu 4 naaH Wry Ami BE SAFETY-SURE com iM-urs on ACQUAINTED I, We will: Adjust brakes, Including parking brake . - Pull one front wheel inspect lining and wheel cylinder . Check master cylinder add brake fluid, if needed Adjust brake pedal clearance Road tost ear 01? $1J5 FARTS IXTRA , IP NMDID Winslow-Blanchard Motor Company HERTFORD. N. C. Bear in Q 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 11. 12. 13. Ban.k SrfTi8es ownrTl8"70r247umlturt"a p4,o7b.l4 ' Otherassets "ZI Z" TOTAL ASSETS . 2383.38 10,639.10 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnership, and corpora- xi an A . F --$3,653,905.64 .$2,233,896.39 928,662.36 a a a Jenosita nf L?tat anl r.i,;i ...ujj ' .i"""?? 18. Otihw dennnif-a SxwiftoJ A , . - Im. totalMtosW: wiuer iiuwinties - .r.,.. : l,iKTt.Oi t Kator8 1" aiVorratis 24. TOTAL WAJBDLITps (not including subordinated obligaT 25. 126. 27. 28. 30. tions shown 'below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital ' curplus -$330,039.25 Surp Undi' ivided' profits Reserves (and retirement accounTfor Vreferred capital K TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS i jS 25.000.00 - 150,000.00 8166.39 - 17,500.00 --$ 223,866.39 TOTAL LIAlBIIilTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.r..435305.64 1Mb bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value f $25,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and fo- ouier purposes ... ..... f 133.768.83 T. R- M RtddiV T. ... . . : ' rari.- Z. ! t m wie aoove-namea Dank, do solemnly S. -d fuHycorremyrep-7 to lhe hd. nf mv vlC7'i'a" ne"" comamea ana- set forth. 31. .Correct Attest: R. M. RIDDICK, JR V. N. DARDEN, T. P. Kriwm CHAS. E. JOHNSON. Directors. State nf Nnrth rarnlina County of Perquimaiav . r r; -ifvV :fx if. f;''' I fcn,iJllg9Craed heton me Wth day of January, 1963. and Ihereby certrfy that 1 am not an officer r director of this banlt V9?)- I. f! WTKIOTlTkOT VT-A- k.j.ir. ... .My eomnHssfon expires October .iW958. "7 ' . $TO?nusTi:jYoracAR Every year, 1 CAR IN 4, using ordinary tsasoline, costritt.owner op to $18 for fuel :syttem rcpairi caused by rust and corro sion. Dont take a chance on rust knocking out your carburetor or fuel pump. Save repairs, save money and inconvenience by using Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline regu ' larry- to different it's patented. Only Sinclair contains RD-119.0 This amazing rust inhibitor forms a protective coating inside your car's fuel system-stops the formation of rust and corrosion when , yon use Sinclair Gasoline regularly. ; With Sinclair, you get full power, high end-knock, hug mileage PLUS Anti-Rust protection & noextra cost. For top per . formance, ask your Sinclair Dealer lor Sinclair Anti-Rust EthyL ONLY AT SINCIAI DEALERS F110N23641 r
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1953, edition 1
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