Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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TECS PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFCSU. NOSTS CAROLINA, TBIBAT APRIL g, 1958. Z,;rzrs Asked lister Vessel : furtherance of " the Coast rd Maritime Safety Program, i era of unlicensed boats have n requested to send a postcard, h number, name, type of , vessel, ner and address and Port ; of '.h to the Commanding Officer, '. S. Coast Guard. Air Station, " ubeth City, n. c. '; " The information is being sought i order that the Commanding Of er of the Coast Guard 'Station iy arrange for boarding and in . pecting the vessels. iVHITESTON NEWS p,,- r l!- fnvr. Mr, and Mrs. Emory Osborne and Son of, Greensboro were guests of the Rev, and Mrs. Orval Dillon for Easter Sunday and Monday. They attended the Friends Meeting on Sunday. -V ' j V Up River Friends held their first JEaster Sunrise Service at the ceme tery with over a 'hundred people in attendance. ! Miss Mary Sue Cook of Eliza- .beth City was dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Dempsey Winslow Easter Sunday. Mr." and Mrs. Worth Winslow of Norfolk, Va.i visited their brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ar ia Winslow, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Winslow dsited Mrs. Winslow's brother and family, Claude White of .Winfall, Sunday. " ! Mr, "and Mrs. Robert Maurice Winslow from near Elizabeth City, visited, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robrfy Winslow and Arnold Ev erett Winslow on Sunday. Mr.-knd Mrs. Walter Nowell and children of Winfall visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Wins low, on Easter Sunday. ;; v ' 1 Miss Thelma White, a teacher, in Edenton schools is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie White, for the Easter holidays i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winslow J of Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. Winslow's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Rosser Baker. Miss Marilyn Balei' spent - the t'aster holidays witq fer; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baiter. , ' r ' - f " :. - ; Jill V T" ' -...It -. v ' '., A ML Winfall News1 . Mr. and Mrs,' Edwin' 'Daughtrey of Grefcfchorq fejnt iWr weekend with wirov.Iliughtrey. ' ' ' t Horace 'Baker "of Mt. Airy spwit the Easter holidays with his ther, Mrs. J. H. Baker. Mr.' and Mrs. Selby Stokes and children of Raleigh, Miss Hattie Pearl Nowell of -Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. R. M Munden and 'daughter! of Suffolk, Va., speht the Easter holidays with their mother, Mrs. J..W. 'Nowell, Sr e. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. McCulloughs $ni children of Chincoteague, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W C. Jordan. . Miss Beulah Roach of Norfolk, Vn, spent the Easter holidays with her brither and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.' t. Roach. Mrs. J. E. Hollowell has returned home after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. He'sl ; Mont's Best Friend on April 15 1 - i! 1 HE WON'T BILL YOU But Uncle Sam WILL put the bite on you if your income tax return isn't filed by April 15. Although this old stork long since retired from the delivery business, other members of the flock brought exemptions to families across the nation all during 1955. Don't forget to count your little blessings when figuring your income tax return-Mheyfri worth $600 each in any man's hard-earned money.-. liSi Ward Hunter of Near Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Temple and children and Mr and Mrs. Tommy Temple and children of Newland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hollowell! - Howard Copeland, Jr., and Vickie Roach have been sick with scarlet fever. Leon Jordan and little sis ter are able to be about after be ing sick with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs.; Edwin Holmes of Ocean View, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brittoif of Virginia Beach, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs J. W. Lane Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rolerson and son of Ocean View, Va., spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Lane. 'MisS" Geraldine "Gregory spent the .week-end withjter; parents, Mr; and; Mi's. T S. Gregory. t Miss Mary Meekfrts fyf Greens boro College, Greensborb spent the Easter holidays with her parents, the .Rev.;and Mrs. E. R. Meekins.! : ,Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Evan? and children of ijanteo, M. Neity of Florida spent the week-erid lvith the Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Meekins. . Mr. and Mrs F. E. Willey and children of Portsmouth, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eason and son of Newport News, Va., spent Eas ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stalling. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and family of Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Hufches and fami ly of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. O'Reil ly and family of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and - Mrs. W..' F. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whedbee and son of South Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A P. Stallings. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hobbs of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with S Mr. and Mrs. Rex' Jones ano Mrs. W. L Lane. 1 ' Mrs. Jack Roscoe and children of Bath, S C, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. White. Miss Emilie White of East Carolina College at Greenville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. & D. White. Mrs. Bill Mann and son if Eliza beth City spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D, White Mrs. T. H. White and fcrs. A. R. Winslow spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and lira. A. R. Winslow spent, the weekend at Virginia Beach, Va with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Falters. ' ' E. B. Hollowell is ahle-to be out after being ill last week;". Mrs. Pearl Chalk spent the Eas ier holidays with Mr. and. Mrs. D; M.; Chalk in Moyock. , , ' MK and Mrs. , Wesley Pike- of Mo yock ;spen't Sunday 'with- hTs 'pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F-- Pike. ? Mrs. Ruth Perry and Miss Annie White had as .dinner guests Tues day night J; Horace Baker-sof, Mt Airy and' mother, Mrs, J. H; Bak er. : Mrs. W. G. Hollowell was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. IS L. Baii ley in Elizabeth City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gregory mo tored to Norfolk, Va., Sunday and visited relatives. Michael Stokes of Raleigh is spending some lime with his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. sNowell, Sr.' . Miss Evelyn Ann Stanton, nurse at Norfolk General Hospital, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stanton H. M. Eure and mother moved hero last week from Hertford. Mr. Eure is employed at J. F. Hol lowell & Son and is living in the house formerly occupied, by. E&mBpBjtfTO.jgTOra miner. . ' I The Burgess Home Demonstra- James Tadlock and son of Eliza-)tlon Cjub met Wednesday night beth City, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Tad- tj, Mra. Walton Lane. The meet lock of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs J ing opened by singing "Believe Me Wallace Morgan and children of A11 Those Endearing Young Hertford atid Miss Roberts of charms," followed by the devotion WoodviIW visited Mr. and Mrs. J. given y the hostess, consisting r. radiocK aunaay. - Lof verses 2-3 from the 100th Psalm. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Nixon andj A poem and The Lord's Prayer fol soh were dinner guests of Mr. and, lowed. '' , The clothing leader, Mrs. Walton Lane, gave a very timeljrand in teresting report. Mrs. Webb gave a most helpful and Interfistin demonstration on "Tailoring Tips-f The meeting closed with the Col lect , Mrs. -Webb .wontie. door prize, . The hostess se(ryea nuts, ice cream and cake Mrs. Nixon in Tyner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude' Moore and family motored to Newport News, Va.; Sunday.- '. , Mr and Mrs. A. P. about 25 visitors during Easter Sunday to call on them, x Mrs. tai lings is now. improving kaitf rtPe- ing very ill at the' hospital in Edenton and Norfolk, Va, J ; . il . Stallings had CONTEST WINNER i . i Rachel Spivey.was declared win ner of the FCX Co-operative Essay Contest for this year. Rachel was given a medal and $10.00 for be ing county and school winner, Her topic was "How Farm Surplus can Help win the Battle for World Peace." Rachel also competed for district honors in Wilson, N. C. ' Other participants in the contest were: Aubrey Baccus, second place winner; jean Edwards, Thurman Whedbee and Sonny Matthews'." : TRY A WEEKLY CLASSIFIED DID YOU EVER -i . . LIVE BEFORE?,. t I Is reincarnation possible? Can man's spirit survive bodily death? Can it take possession of the body of a new-born infant? A Duke University scientist reveals the truth about reincarnation in an en lightening report in April 8th issue of The American Weekly. Don't miss St plus - ' Earle Stanley Gardner's latest true-life mystery The Marriage of Lucy and Desi and other, absorbing features in April 8th issue of a THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Magazine in Colorgravure with The KALIIAIUKG SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At Your i , I Local .Newsdealer ' . By K. J. EYER, District Health Department SaniUrian - J The most important mosquito-1 The flight range of mosquitoes control measures are . those which varies with the species. Some may are directed against the mosquito egg, larvae and pupae. The indi vidual ' can do much around his borne 'to prevent th breeding of these pests which create a nuisance, disturbing one's comfort and sleep, it is, therefore, of great, import ance to understand where these mosquitoes breed and what the in dividual can 'do to help keep ' the be classed as domestic specie be-. cause they are commonly or almost exclusively found in or close to human habitations. Some species fly from a few hundred yards to one and one half miles; while the salt marsh mogqito. may, BligXate inland forty' miles or mote'awey by onshore winds. ' Measures .aimed tbe detfttc-. mosquito population at a minimum. tiori of the 'mosquito fait into two I A-l (Jsedlars& 1 rUcKs 1956 FORDdbor Cuto . . . 2,000 miles. ' " 1955 FORD Custom 2-door . 1953 CHEVROLET 2-door 210 1952 FORD 4-door Custom . - Fordomatic 1951 FORD 2-door Custom 1950 FORD 2-door Custom I !,- ' I ' 'Ml i ...'! 1950 CHEVROLET 4-door Extra clean. - f 1952 STUDEBAKER Champion 1952 FORP Piclcup YrTon t , 1949 FORD Bickup -Ton ! ' 1941 CHEVROLET 34-Ton Pipkup 1946 DOljGE lH-Ton Truck & Body 1952 INTERNATIONAL L110 Pickup VINSL07-BLA!CI IAI1D MOTOR CO. DEALER'S NO. 1741 PHONE 3S31 -:- ' "ERTFORD, N. C. Mosquitoes breed only in water. Water is essential for the life cycle of the mosquito. , People are wrong who say they 'breed in grass,-weeds and shrubbery. The adult mosquito seen in these places are only rest ing and choose these places during the day because of the protection afforded them from the sun ' and their enemies. Eggs are laid on the surface of water and in about 48 hours very smal larvae or wjg gletails are hatched. The -larvae live on bits of organic , material or plant life in the water, coining to the surface from time to time to obtain air : through breathing tubes. In about 8 to 14 days the pupal stage develops which lasts 48 hours. The pupal case then breaks open and the adult mosquito emerges. . s v classes (1) those directed agaiiwt I iiib egg, utrv uiu pup--liieaquu- tic stage and (2) those, directed against Hie winged, -.insect The most effective measures' are those which destroy breeding places, thus preventing " their ,. multiplication. For the best results both individual and community efforts are neces sary, but the importance of. indi vidual effort alone cannot be too much emphasized. The individual, by . attacking the problem on his own premises, can do, much not only to rid his own Immediate neighborhood of mosquitoes and thereby increase his own comfort and guard against disease, but the example thus sA will perhaps stim ulate his less enterprising neigh bors, v.!' 1 There are .many artificial or '"an-made breeding places, i body of water is too small for . mosquito nursery. , They breed in puddles by the roadsides; in water that accumulates in furrows in gardens or fields, especially in, clay; in sagging house gutters' which hold water after rains; in discarded tin cans; bottles; fire--buckets; in water cups on the frames of grindstones; in old. tires; bird baths; rain barrels unused flush toilets; or any other contain- er which holds water. 'r ' Mosuoes already ; have made their appearance in the Albemarle section and, occupants of each resi-l dence' should mike special efforts to eliminate these existing breed-, jng places. In some places where! it is almost impossible to eliminate standing water, an application of light grade fuel oil Will grove veiry ; valuable in destroying the larvae ; and pupae'of the mosquitoes. The oil must be renewed every week: or two, depending upon the temper-. atil.and other conditions. Poor Little Worm 'v v t It was her first silk dress and . little Alice was simply overwhelm- . ed. Her" mother marked the, oc-tf casion with an impromptu lecture on textiles. "Yod know dear,' she began; "this beautiful dress was given u by a poor little worm. "I know,' mother, "Alice replied, "Daddy's awfully generous, isn't he?" - v NOTICE- TO T A X P AYE R S SEED HEADQUARTERS Your Seed Needs can be filled at Hertford Hardware &Supply Company , . . our store is headquarters for all types of field and garden seed! SEED CORN FUNKS 704 YELLOW and 512 OHIO C54 YELLOW (very early) N. C. No. 27 DIXIE No. 82 All of the above corns have been tested and proved lor this area! We Also Have OF PERQUIMANS COUNTY The Board of County Commissioners has authorized me to advertise, during the month of June, all property in1 Perquimans County on which 1955' taxes have not been paid. . Advertising of these delinquent taxes will be done dur ing June and same will be sold July 2- At the same time j I will begin levying on Personal Property on which 1955 1 ; taxes remain unpaid. . , . If you have hot paid your 1955 taxes please come in and make prompt settlement and save additional costs. ; l( Ji ic. ? Sheriff ofPerauintahs;Couiity ill Cantaloupe and Watermelon Seed Congo and Other Leading Varieties Price and quality of all our seeds are fully guaranteed! Cabbage Plants - May Peas - Lima Beans Crowder Peas r Snap Beans All Kinds of Garden Seed 1 SELECT YOURS AT Country Smoked Shoulder, k . . Cc White Rib Side Meat, ib.......23c 2 lbs. Richmond Brand Bacon both( 1 lb. Jordan Sausage Meat for 5 5C Gwaltney's Pure Lard, 4 lbs.l- 69c Regular Brand I R&TCoffcilb. Cigarettes ctn.$1.78 7 ' Comstock and Both 39c Everything For Fishing Here are the rods and the'lures that are getting the big ones this year! Everything to make fishing lots of fun with more fish at the day's end... 62c rlfcrd lltrdvare & SuRiIy Co. ''Trade Here and Bank the Difference" TONE 3461 - HERTFORD, N.C Famoto,10l!ii.......:.,u3c Mar-Gold Oleomargarine, lb. lll-Li3c PureCL13SUiJ(J',10te;.v':..SjC Pet or Carnation Milk, 4 large cans L.-u-Ah-Vi-55c Navy Beans or Black-eye Peas, 2 pounds -:,L ..'111.-290 Hi-C Orange or Grapeade, 46-oz. can .y ..L:-ii;j-Li-i.-:!iL29c Lynhaven Mustard, 2 quarts. . . : -.1 1 - --35c Hudson Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls. ... 1 -29c Fab, large 28c; giant 69c Reynofds Wrap -27c i - i - 1 . "BLANCH ARB'S" SINCE 1832 WE HAVE YOUR WEEDS MOW . IN STOCK! . ' NEW isiaucuar' 6-20-36 hp OUTBOARD MOTORS RODS-REELS-BAIHS-UNES HOOKS-CORKslsiNKERS-POLES TACKLE BOXEJS-MINNOW BUCKETS LAND NETS MINNOW, SEINES BOAT SEATS AND CUSHIONS LIFE PJRyjERS-ORT . CAPS r: THERMOS E0mE-TIlW:03 Jf UGS 0;t C:r Prices! Hertford ' E"rc!v; OARPATOPC ". Wp AtSO SELL FISiriNG EOSES.'-V LICENSES AND PERMITS. 1 'rv "TRADE HLZL AND EANZt 7. IONECi31 -.' i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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April 6, 1956, edition 1
8
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