FAGE SIX
THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD. N. C, FTJ3AY. JUNE 11, 1SS7
1'
BELVIDEItE NEWS .
Weekend ' gueets of Dr. E. S.
White and sisters were: Mrs. Elsie
White Mundenhall of Los Angelas,
CaL,'Mrs Lillie White Cartjand of
Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Mary Ann
White Johnson and Miss Cora White
of High- Point.
bn. T- E. White and two little
gone, Leigh, Jr., and Clarence L, of
Norfolk, Va., are spending sometime
with Mrs.' Julian T. Chappell and
family.
MfS L. J. Winslow and Mrs. H.
P. White, accompanied by Mrs. J. J.
Raiford and son, Cecil, of Ivor, Va.,
attended the graduation of their
niece, Miss Virginia Davis Raifora,
at the Richmond Medical College,
Richmond, Va., Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week.
Roads Bureau Reports
Ways To Kill Weeds
A recent report by the Bureau of
Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture describ
es methods used by State highway
departments in eradicating weeds
along roadsides.
Machine mowing, most generally
used, often must be supplemented
by hand cutting or by use of chemi
cals to kill weeds not reached by the
mower. Highways of modern design,
with slopes that can be reached
easily by mowers and side ditches
that can be mowed over, make ma
chine mowing more effective.
Burning is used mostly to dispose
of cut or killed weeds. Various che
micals are particularly adaptable for
use along guardrails, around culvert
headwalls, and in other places not
readily accessible for cutting.
Improvements undoubtedly will be
made in present methods of weed
control and new methods will be dis
covered, say highway engineers, but
effective control is possible with the
methods now used. Regardless of
methods used, they say it is import
ant that eradication be thorough,
for small patches of undamaged
weeds may re seed large areas and
offset work done.
Besides being unsightly, roadside
weeds may hide highway warning
signs, shorten vision, and hinder
drainage. Control of roadside weeds
directly benefits farmers. Seeds
from uncontrolled roadside weeds
are carried to adjacent fields by
wind, water and birds. Passing au
tomobiles carry seed to distant
points to infest new areas.
The Bureau of Public Roads re
gards weed destruction as part of a
permanent roadside - improvement
program.
CENTER HILL
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, of
Newport News, Va., spent Saturday
night with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Ellis.
Mrs. Jesse P. Byrum and Mrs.
Otis Ellis called on Mrs. J. S. Turner
Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. O. Furry is spending this
week in Richmond, Va-, with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Carter.
James Cale and Mr. Stallings, of
Newport News, Va., spent the week
end with Rev. Frank Cale.
Paul Cale, of Crozet, Va., spent a
few days last week with his brother,
Rev. Frank Cale.
Hallet Perry, of Newport News,
Va., spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry.
Worley Lane, of Asheville, is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. J. I. Boyce.
Mrs. .Hemby Lane has returned
from a. visit with Mrs. Jesse Asbell,
in Edenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smithson and
son, of Edenton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lane.
Miss Marian White spent Sunday
night in Edenton with Mrs. Rufus
Smithson. '
Revi R. E. Walston, E. B. White,
Jr., Misses Marian White, Lois
Lane, Melba Chappell, Camilla White
and Lillian Turner attended a Young
People's Rally at Zion M. E. Church,
Gates County, Thursday night.
Rev. R. W. Bradshaw, of Durham,
spent Thursday night with Rev. R.
E. Walston. '
Rev. R. E. Walston, E. B. White,
Sr., and E. B. White, Jr., spent Fri
day afternoon in Washington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winborne, of
Cross Roads, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tim White Sunday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Leary, of Edenton,
is spending sometime with Mrs. Tim
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White, of
Woodland, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parker, of
Sunbury, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyce.
Miss Louise Perry, of the Holland
school faculty, is with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry.
Miss Selma Jordan and Miss Tom
mie Goodwin are in Gates County
helping to nurse Mrs. N. W. Weeks,
who is very ill.
Miss Beulah White has returned
from E. C. T. C, Greenville, to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tim White.
Mrs. J. N. Boyce, Mrs. Oscar
Boyce, Mrs. Cameron Boyce, Misses
Myra and Ruth Boyce visited Mrs.
J. G. White Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bateman
visited Mrs. W. F. Cale Sunday af
ternoon, j
Mrs. J. S. Turner and two children,
Robert and Peggy Anne, spent Sat
urday afternoon in Edenton with
her sister, Mrs. Richard Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jernigan
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Byrum.
Mrs. Carrol Byrum and her son,
Paul, were supper guests of Mrs. R.
0. Furry Saturday evening.
Mrs. J; S. Turner and her two
children spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Hollowell, of
Sunbury.
Wilford Turner worked in Ward's
Shoe Shop, Edenton, Saturday.
Miss Lois Lane spent Friday
night in Edenton with Mrs. Rufus
Smithson and attended the banquet
given by the Rotary Club.
Uncle Jiiii Says
You can't grow a good corn crop
on a place where the topsoil has been
washed away.
soft conns
-CALLOUSES
7-
ue ta
far from ttioss intanse traabbina
whan Moon's Emarald OM Is (a raadily
obtainable at any wail ctockad drug store.
Tuva or thrae application and a 15
minutes most of tha pain and soreness
has disappaarad and aa for soft corns and
cannulas a few applications sack nieM at
badtima will soon loosen thai up so tnay
past off aaslly no cutting.
No mattar how dlscouraasd you are If
you have not vat triad Moona's Bnarahl
Oil than you have samathlns to learn.
Moono's Emcrsld Oil b gusrantasd te
ivs you full satisfaction or monav back.
ROBERSON'S DRUG STORE
Mr, .. and , Mrs. "J,' C, Dail, 'Mrs.
Lloyd Chappell, Vernon Jordan and
Roy Parks went to Durham Thurs
day. Mrs. Dail " was examined by
specialists at Duko Hospital. " -
Miss Elizabeth Eason, Miss Ger
trude Jackson and Miss Daphne
Ward, went with other club women
of the county to Asheville this week.
Mrs. D. SakowiskI spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A:
L. Hollowell. : v. ,
N. C. and E. J. Ward, off Edenton,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
H. N. Ward.
D. T. Ward, Jr., a student at
Wake Forest College, is Spending
the summer with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. T, Ward.
Ryland club women are going to
make an effort to buy the Ryland
school building when it is offered at
public auction soon. In view of the
fact that the community has no
other available building for club
meetings, Sunday School, or other
community gatherings, it seems that
this movement should not be left
to the club women alone, but that
the men of the community should
come forward and buy the building
so that a community house might be
available at all times for any com
munity use. While the desire for a
club home is most praiseworthy, the
opportunity afforded the children, as
well as the adults to attend Sunday
School, is much more to the point.
Ryland community has had the re
putation of doing things, now let's
see this done.
OHM. YOUR
HAIR IS A
FRIGHT! HERE,
USE MY FOM-OU
Wive, mothers, sisters they're often
forced to point the way to hair
health to their men folk I For women
know that a healthy head produces
handsome hair! And that's why
women everywhere ore pointing to
Fom-ol, the remarkable foaming oil
shampoo which first nourishes the
scalp, then takes the dull, parched
hair and brings it back to growing
health. Fom-ol is so economicali, a
little goes a long way. Ask your
druggist for the regular. 50c site:
Or, write for a generous trial bpt,
He. enclosing 10c to cover packing
and Dosto. ;-
FOM-OL
Mere) tfsM
tree fjaieirti
a
CL0VIS,NW MEXICO
COWBOY BOXER REFUSED
TO FIGHT UNLESS He
CAN WCARHK BOOTS
,-7) -
LAUGHS FROM THE DATS NEl
MKC IT rKEE-fOR-rUX ' imtWtit
Four Club Members To
Attend National Camp
Four of North Carolina a . out
standing 4-H club t members have
been selected to represent this State
at the national 4-H club camp to he
held in Washington, , June r 17-23. ,
Selected from ' among 42,000 club
members over the - State, 1 the ' two
boys and two girls will be guests
of the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture along with ' delegates- from
Outer outtea 01 uie uuiuu.
While in Washington they will be
given special training in t leadership
and will be taken on tours to various
government departments and other
places of interest, said L. R. Harrill,
4-H club leader at N, C. State Col
lege. - .
North - Carolina's delegates are
Ray Morrison, Iredell County; Gra
ham Penny, Johnston County; Alice
Falls, Cleveland County; and Mary
Lily Foard, Iredell County.
Morrison has made a record in cot
ton and corn projects, but is best
known for his dairy calves. He has
probably won more prizes than any
other calf club member of the State.
Morrison calves have won the grand
championships at the State Fair 4-H
calf show three successive years.
Last year he was awarded the Ca
meron Morrison four-year college
scholarship for his excellence in calf
club work.
Penny has excelled in corn, tobac
co, baby beef, and pig projects. He
won the grand championship of the
State Fair 4-H judging contests in
1936. Active in club work, he has
shown leadership ability.
Miss Foard, now in her seventh
year of club work, has made unusual
records in clothing, food conserva
tion, home beautification, gardening,
and room improvement projects. Her
furniture .exhibit von first prize at
the State Fair.
'Miss Falls, completing1 her' fourth
year as a club member,; was presi
dent of i the Fallston Club in Cleve
land County when it was awarded a
banner for the best Individual club-
record in the State for 1936.
Club Women On
Tour To Asheville
Sixty women, ' representing home
demonstration . clubs of four conn-
ties, Perquimans; Pasquotank; Cho
wan and Gates, left Hertford early
Wednesday morning for a - trip to
Asheville and other points in Western
North Carolina. ' Miss Gladys Ham
rick, home demonstration agent for
Perquimans, who is in charge of one
of the three specially chartered bus
ses, announced that fifteen Perqui
mans women were making the trip.
They include Mesdamea T. A. Hurd
le, S. T. Perry, Mary Hayman, Mat
tie Barclift, Nixon Hollowell, J. M.
Fleetwood, L. G. Turner, Neal
Spruill, Charles White, V. N. Dar
den, John Lamb ahd Misses Eliza
beth, Hollowell and Gladys Hamrick.
The party expects to arrive home on
Friday.
Strip-Cropping Helps
In Soil Conservation
Farmers in the Huntersville area
of the Soil Conservation Service
report that they are finding it much
easier to establish rotations where
strip-cropping is practiced, x accord- '
ing to John C Shiver, assistant soil ,
conservationist. '! ' - k n
' Width -of the strips' is -dependent
upon the slope of the land and, re-.
quirements of the r individual, farm
er Shiver Baid. , On gentle slopes it
is considered good: . practice to , lay
off the strips 20 to 80 feet wide and
on steep slopes 40 to 60 feet wide,
i ,ii ...i.. lii '.tin' ',
Hertford Students '
; Return From School
- Hertford girls and boys -are. re
turning from the various schools! and
colleges,' among ' them being Prue
Newby,- Joyce Harrell and Jean
White, from E. C. T. a, Greenville;
Miss Louise Payne, Guy Newby, Her--nan
Ward and Edgar - White, from
the University of , , North - Carolina;
Robert Hollowell, Dan Sharpe and
Bill Jessup, from Duke University;
Ruth Elliott and Mary . Wood Koonce
from ,the Woman's College ' of the
University of North . Carolina,
Greensboro; Lillian Blanchard, from
Sullins College, Va.; Francis Jessup,
from Oak Ridge; Al Ward and Rob
Morris from. Fork Union; Patricia
Stephens, from Atlantic Christian.
College, at Wilson; Ona Mary and
Creighton Stephens, from Elon; Hen
ry Stokes and Claude Brinn, from
Louisburg; Tim Brinn, from Marion
Military Institute, Ala.
-It
Fill THE TANK ONCE
and drive
all day!
1
1 '!
E HERTS f WW-mHErH)(N, J IPsA
jj S,) WITH HIS BOOTS OM -
TsHOUtOHVB -t- I IZ buAING BOllTg I
I NOW UP WITH fi i
I OURWOMT, V YJyOS '
22-27 MILES PER GAUON
a'l'HB 60-horepower Ford V-8 it writing: renuuk-,
suSle mileage records on AmeriouiroM, PriYt s
owners and fleet operator alike report average
of from 22 to 27 miles on s gallon of gasoline. .
You can fill the tank, of your Ford W md
drive all day 300 to 400 miles without top
ping again for fuel. Besides costing lest to run
than any Ford car ever built, it sella at the lowest
Ford price in years. That's double economy t
The "60" delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at
speeds up to 70 miles an hour. It is built into the
same roomy body as the famous 85" -with die
same modern features of comfort and depend
ability that make the 1937 Ford V-8 unques-
tionably THE QUAI ITY CAR IN THE LOW-PHCE FIELD.
rOBOTI
rncEt
BEGIN AT
$529s
OiSTtsra fKlsrr. x
TrantalttlM tiKH
itsiissiFiMttiBtcan
This arlsa Is isr (h s 60-korsspswsr Caaps, Uhs ;
, sratsd sbsrs, squipptd with boat sod rsar baav
an, spsra lira, kora, wlndshltld wlpar, ssa visor, .
fiart ssmpsrtsisa sad an tray. s ,
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SO A MONTH, altar anal Ams-asr-sat,
bays say sm4I 1937 Ford VB C frwa
say Ford o Jr uywfam ia tha Ualtsd Stslas. , '
Ask yoar Fard dsalar absat tha assy aaysssnt
situ si tha Uai Tarsal Crsdit Cmpsay.
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