PACE TWO
THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY HEBTPRD, N. . G,' FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1937
State Advisory Commit-
tee Named; Loans In
1 Every County
John H. Pope, county rehabilitation
supervisor in charge of the rehabili-
'-tation program of the Farm Security
Administration in Chowan, Gates and
Perquimans counties, has received
from regional headquarters an an
nouncement listing the names of the
-newly appointed State FSA Advisory
-'Committee ' and explaining the new
federal program to aid farm tenants.
.- The State committee, nominated by
FSA Regional Director George S.
Mitchell, Raleigh, and appointed by
Secretary Wallace, to assist in carry
ing out the tenant land purchase loan
program in North Carolina is as
follows:
Dr. Clarence Poe, Editor, Progres
sive Farmer and member of the
President's Committee on Farm Ten
ancy, Chairman; I. 0. Schaub, Direc
tor of Agricultural Extension and
Dean of the School of Agriculture,
State College, Raleigh; T. E. Browne,
State Director Vocational Education,
Raleigh; C. W. Allen, Guilford Coun
ty tenant farmer, Greensboro; L. 0.
J-eudeke, 'Castle Hayne Colony farm
er nd bulbs grower, Castle Hayne,
New Hanover County; Jonathan Dan
iels, Editor of the Raleigh News &
Observer; W. M. Bacon, large Dur
ham County tobacco farmer and ac
tive member of the Durham Farmers
'Cooperative Exchange, Rougemont;
A BUI ASM V CtlUVl V AVI UIV M. H
ty Commissioner and a leading dirt
farmer, Greenville and J. G. K. Mc
Clure, outstanding civic leader and
active in mountain counties Farmers
Federation, Asheville.
Tenant purchase loans will be made
to aid tenant families to purchase
and improve family sized farms and
- to make a better living by the adop
tion of improved farm practices.
Each borrower agrees in accepting
the loan to follow approved crop ro
tation and farm management plans
suited to the community in which the
farm is located.
Regional Director George S. Mitch
ell has been designated chief execu
tive officer in charge of the tenant
purchase program in this 5-state
region and , Vance E. Swift.
Director, Raleigh, will supervise the
program in the state with the com
wittee named serving in an advisory
capacity Mr. Pope stated.
"The tenant purchase program will
be administered in the field in eon
junction with FSA's Rural Rehabffl
tatjon supervised loans, group loans
and Farm Debt Adjustment activities.
In the counties, the program will be
carried out by County Rehabilitation
Supervisors of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration wno also will serve as
executive secretaries of 8-sian, volun
tas all-farmer. County Advisory
Committees. County committees, with
the advice of County Farm 'Agents,
will examine Applications for loans,
appraise the farms applicants pro
pose to purchase, and recommend
applicants who have the
chase loans will be made in this
State will be determined by the Sec
retary of Agriculture upon '. recom
mendation of . the State Farm Secur
ity. Advisory. Committee. , The State
Advisory Committee will also recom
mend members of m County Commit
tees ' f A? K V j.
"Although land purchase loans are
limited; regular rehabilitation ; loans
for crop production, i livestock and
equipment needs are available in
every county to worthy farmers and
tenants who cannot obtain suitable
credit elsewhere," the announcement
concluded.
RYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Boyce, who
were married Saturday evening by
Rev. John Byrura, at the parsonage
at Cross Roads, are staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Boyce.
The Rev. Mr. Tarkenton and wife,
of Elizabeth City, dined with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Parks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ward and
Mrs. H. I. Ward spent Saturday af
ternoon in Suffolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Boyce and
son were in Edenton Monday.
Mrs. H. N. Ward visited Mrs. D
T. Ward Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
T. L. Evans, from near Cross Roads,
also visited Mrs. Ward during the
afternoon.
Mrs. W. T. Eason and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Eason, and son,
Horace, visited Mrs. H. N. Ward on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davis and
daughter, Lois, from near Sign Pine,
visited Mrs. Harriet Parks Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Ward and daughter,
Lelia Faye, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Davis spent Friday with Miss Mon
taze Byrum, near Cannons Ferry.
Mrs. McEhrie Jordan, Mrs. N. E
Jordan and Mrs. H. N. Ward spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. C.
Copeland.
Peanut Hay Is Good
Roughage For Stock
Peanut hay Is a valuable roughage
for cattle and work stock, and pigs
can utilise the gleanings left in the
field after harvesting, . said. Prof.
Earl H.: Hostetler,. head of animal
husbandry research at State College.
Peanuts can be "hogged ffV' he
added, but whether this is advisable
depends upon the number of-pounds
of pork that can be produced from
an acre of peanuts in comparison with
other crops that can be grown on
the same land.
But the price of peanuts is usually
too high to justify feeding the har
vested nuts to livestock, Professor
Hostetler pointed out- :
Even with low prices," the cost of
shelled peanuts per pound is greater
than the cost of corn or other feeds j
usually fed to livestock.-
A given amount of shelled peanuts
will produce more gain in weight in
pigs than the same amount of any
of the other common feeds, he ad
mitted, but indiscriminate feeding of
peanuts will produce soft and oily
pork that is undesirable.
When hogs are shipped to market,
deductions are made from the price
of those animals which are found to
be soft and oily from eating too many
peanuts.
If the peanuts are fed to pigs
under 100 pounds in weight, and
then if the ration is changed to a
corn, fish meal, and cottonseed meal
ration after the animals attain a
weight of 100 pounds, the meat will
usually be firm by the time the pork
ers are ready for market, the profes
sor stated.
the office of the Register of . Deeds them to the undersigned at Hertford,
Uncle Natchel Back
In New Radio Series
ability and experience deemed neces
sary for successful farm ownership
County agents: will also be expected
to cooperate in farm management
advice to the new 'purchasers," ac
cording to the announcement.
"Applications will be filed with
County Supervisors but county offices
will not be ready to accept formal
applications for -tenant purchase
loans until County . Committees have
been named and' the" State Advisory
Committee has recommended the
counties where tenant purchase loans
will be made this year. Because only
410,000,000 was appropriated for the
first year for the entire United States,
funds will not be sufficient to make
loans for the first year-in more than
a limited number of counties.
"The counties in which tenant pur
Local radio fans will welcome the
return to the air next week of Uncle
Natchel and Sonny, the two stars of
the Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda
program. These two favorites are
resuming broadcasts, beginning Sat
urday, November 20th and Sunday,
November 21st on important South'
ern stations.
The role of Uncle Natchel, wise old
colored philosopher and leading char
acter in the series of broadcasts
will be played by Frank Wilson, who
is well known as a radio entertainer
and as a stage and film star. .He
gained considerable renown for his
performance as Moses in the' stage
and film version of Green Pastures
Wilson's characterization of Uncle
Natchel w as&ies-of fifty-two. broad-;
casts lor the ctmean tolas last sea
son,; added to . hiaterelalV ;'
Sonny Miller, the young white
charge of kindly old Uncle Natchel
in the program will be '.played by
Eddie Ryan, Jr., a talented , . twelve
year-old actor from Virginia'who has
made a number of stage appearances
in New York and is now playing in
"French Without Tears" on .Broad
way. He has appeared with Kathe-
rine Cornell, Helen Hayes and other
character, I stars, and has been a part of the
WOODLANDS TREATED RIGHT
HELP WITH FARM EXPENSES
for Perquimans County. N.' C. in
book 1, at page 86, default having
been made in the conditions of said
deed of trust, the undersigned Trus
tee will, on the 17th day of Decem
ber, 1937, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at
the Court House door of Perquimans
County,. N., C., offer for sale at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described proper
ty. , . ,. v (M ,
. All those certain lands containing
132.28 acres, more or less, situated
on the Old Neck Road, about 8 miles
from the town of Hertford, in Park
ville Township, j Perquimans County,
N. C, and adjoining the lands of T.
S. White and W. E. White and others,
and beginning on the Old Neck Road
at a corner and running S. 42 deg.
50 ft, E, 1,916.5 ft,;, thence N. 48 deg.
E. 2,699 ft.; thence N. 4 deg. 45 ft.
E. 885 ft to Durants Neck Road;
thence along Durants Neck Road 768
ft.; thence still along Durants Neck
Road 1,139 ft to a ditch, a corner;
thence S. 23 deg. 25 ft. W. 763 ft.;
thence S. 47 deg. 25 ft. W. 1,667 ft to
the beginning. Being a part of the
Fleetwood farm and being part of the
land conveyed to Joshua Skinner by
W. F. Martin, Commissioner, by deed
recorded in Book L. L., page 177.
The above property will be sold
subject to all taxes now due and un
paid. A deposit of five per cent of the
amount bid will be required - of the
successful bidder at the hour of sale.
This notice dated and posted this
15 day of November, 1937.
SOUTHERN LOAN k INSURANCE
COMPANY,;Trustee,
(Formerly Southern Trust Company)
By Worth & Horner, Attorneys,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Nov.l9,26,Dec.3,10
N. C, on or before the 6th day of
November, 1938, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
wilt please make immediate payment
r This 6th day of November, .1937.
HARRIET FRANCES MARDEE,
Executrix of William Mardre.
ttov.l2,19,20,Dec8,10,17 , . .
'5(5.
LIQUIB, tALTT '
ALVC, NOSI DROPS
CHECKS ,
Colds
and ' Y
, Fever
FIRST DAY
HEADACHE, 30
.MINUTE ,
tav iius-MV-TiM.wom.D imt liniment
Many farmers are reporting to the
United States -Forest Service that
growing fuel and lumber and pulp-
wood or other forest products cuts
down the running expenses on a
farm. Good cash returns also are
obtained when some of the forest
products are sold off the farm.
One farmer says: "Farm your
woods as you do a crop of corn. Take
out the weed trees and the unhealthy
and crippled ones and give the best
trees a chance to develop. Cut the
good trees only when they are ripe."
Still another farmer says: "My
woods are my bank. I keep going to
it and getting money, and each time
the money keeps right on coming
back." ,
A third farmer saya: "Cross ties
are legal tender ,aifhere. We
bring in our ties and4 take home flour,
sugar, coffee, tobacco, calico, and
overalls." . . 1 .
Another farmer says: "Money from
the sale of timber has helped to pay
for the farm, ; taken care, of taxes,
and, assisted ingiving tae children
good education. In Mdition, our
farm woods has furnished lumber
posts, and fuel for theifarm."
And another reports: i "Timber
arming is different now from the old
days ' when woods work was ' just
chopping down trees . and cutting
them up just as you came to them,
one after the other. Now you take
care of trees as a paying farm crop."
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Haying qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Emma L. White, de
ceased, late of Perquimans' County,
North Caroline, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Belvidere,
N. C, on or before the 13th day t
October, 1938, or this notice will fee
pleaded in bar of their, recovery.
All persons indebted to said statu
will please make immediate payment
This 13th day October, 19S7.
E. S. WHITE,
Administrator of Emma L. White,
oct22,29jnov.5,12,19,26
"Easy Aces," "Dreams of Long
Ago" and other coast-to-coast radio
program.
With the two featured players bn
the "Uncle Natchel" program will be
a group of Southern singers whose
numbers will consist largely of old
songs of the South collected 1 and ar
ranged by Ethel Park Richardson, the
author of the sketches. An orches-.
tra of eleven pieces will provide. the
instrumental features of the program
Artells Dixon, a native of Green
wood, La., who has been identified
with Buch radio successes as the
"Brer Rabbit Stories of Joel Chandler
Harris," the "Rudy Vallee" program,
"Show Boat," "Roses and Drums"
and many others has been engaged by
the Natural Nitrate folks to be the
announcer.
Mrs. Bond at Buxton . :
Mrs. H. T. Bond has; gone to Bux
ton, in Dare County, where she has
accepted a position toteach.
r - - -
"UNCLE NATOEDEL1
s and Sorinv'?
X. -.' , V! J
Tcur Natural Chilean Nitrate Entsrtahcn
' CM back on your radio every Saturday Nigtt or Suniay '
ATtemoon beginning November 2021. Don't miss Vm.
- Y THIJl STATIONS , nf . 2?i
IbWoli
cnhvllla
t
4i30P.M. SwKtoy
4 JO P.M. Sndoy
30 P.M. Sal'day
630 P.M. Sm'doy
VCT CaHof
KWKH , Shmpert CiOOr.M. Sunday
WJDX ta&- . 130P.M. Swndoy
WVA We' 1X0 P.M. Svnii
WMC Mar- M ' ACS P.M. Sunday
t
m
.By ANN PAGE
SUNDAY DINNER
St
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of
tne estate or WiUiam Mardre, de
ceased, late . of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to potify all
persons having claims against the
estate of Baid deceased to exhibit
NOTICE OF SALE OF GRIST
MILL AND SITE
Sealed bids will.be. received by.the w ,
dersigned Executor of Z.IW.1 Evans for "
the Bennett's.Mill Grist; Mill and Site in
Second Township, Chowan County, N. C.,
situated about a quarter of , a mile off
State Highway Route 32, about five miles
north of Edenton, N. C, including ap
proximately six acres of land with water
mill and water rights, power mill and at
tached machinery and attached equip
ment and residence.
Terms not less than one-third cash
and the balance to be secured by note and
purchase money mortgage or deed of
trust on the property and payable in three
equal annual installments from January
1, 1938, bearing interest at six per cent,
payable annually and as additional secur
ity the buildings, machinery and equip
ment must be insured against fire for the
benefit of the trustee or mortgagee in a
sum satisfactory to the undersigned.
Possession to be given January 1, 1938.
Bids will be opened at twelve o'clock
noon December ,151937, at the office of
W. D. Pruden, attorney-at-law, Edenton,
N. C. The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
This 11th day of November, 1937.
B. W. Evans
Executor of Z. W. Evans, EdenLfcJ
XTATIONAL Apple Week heralds an
unusually laics eropof America's
favorite fruit; Florida oranges ars now
arriving in quantity and quality to that
oranges are- cheaper than in many
months. Grapefruit is plentiful.7
. Spinach is an outstanding fall vege-'
' table. Sala4 gTeens are plentiful and
cheap as are most underground rege
tables. The cabbage family also flour
ishes in the fall. ,.. ' r ; -
Slightly lower meat prices with the
exception of beef are expected this
week. Grade B eggs and cheese continue
to be excellent Yalues.
Seasonable foods make up the follow
ing menus, j , ;
uuw vusk xnnqer t'
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Creamed Carrots -Bread
and Butter ( s
' Apple Betty .
Tea or Coffee Milk ''T
- ' i 1
. Hedinm Cost Dinner , - f
Boast Pork, ' : f , Apple Ssuce'
Browned Potatoes ' - Cauliflower '
Bread and Butter
Hj:- Orange Spanish Cteam '
Tea or Coffee - Jfilk T,
Tery Special Dinner ' Y 1
Grapefruit ' -! '
"Fried Chicken Cream Gravy "
v Mashed Yams and Rutabagas -j
Spinach
T Green Salad . "i ' '
, - - Rolls and Butter st
Hot Baked Apples with Mine , .
meat FUlins; '
' - Coffee Milk- 'v"'
'If l-f fit:' : ,
( A Y YOUR
CLASSIFIED,
ONE jUORJQ FABM ,FOR . RENT
Good, location, good soil, new build
ings. See J. S. McNider,,-Hert
ford, N.C., 1 ' -
. NOTICE OP SALE ,
1 By virture of the authority contain'
ed in that certain deed of tr' t exe
cuted on t f rst d--y cf J
i:r,t;T. c. -jt
T. " 5 f 1 V. E.
'f. - -r ''
OWN H O M
TP,
Th3 Tlilrty-fonrUi Sco of Stoc'i
i:j:ci:3i'n;:ii
WILL Ei. ISSUED
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