Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 6, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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..'.i . m .;.i .."'ij.'a'j .-.r..:vi AtMlMtM4MMDll't 11 mTroxa. kcxth carclisa. ttmkf. WAOt i; mm. i ill' "k : jV'YOIQ SCilAL SECURITY P.'E. Beitendorl represented of the Social Security Ad ministration, i in Hertford the second Wednesday ol each I month at the Perquimans County Court House. Some household workers may ! procedure is very? simple for a lose out on social security bene ; ta . because the housewife ne "glects to make social security re ports on their cash wages. Cm .pliance with the reporting re quirements by household employ- . ers Is generally very good, but in some few cases-the worker hasj household employer, - The quar terly report is made on a simple envelope form that can be. com pleted in a .few minutes. It is from these reports that the central accounting office of the Social Security Administration in Baltimore builds up its record, of difficulty in establishing rights ta j earnings to the employee's social " benefits due to failure of the em 'ployer tb file social security tax "returns. !'"""'.. '' : ;! ' The law requires 'that a house iibJd' employer: .report' for' social to security purposes all cash wages ,J! of -$50,00 or more p?id in a calen dar quarter to a maid, cleaning woman nr Athpr hmisfthnir) work- I ?er. These social security reports TRUCK DRIVER HAS jlare filed with the District Direc tor of Internal Revenue in the security insurance account. When a claim for benefits is filed the employee faces the possibility of being deprived of his benefit or being paid benefits in a smaller amount, if quarterly social se curity returns have not been fil ed by all employers. ; B' - . '--'. . s ' ,( ft'. O.' tj fVfl'lt ))' lees - ,4. ' By RICHARD BRYANT Assistant Farm Agent Foil! If you are a and would like peanut farmer, to get higher Oil plan is aiier pegging. ; toi Control leaf spot with dust, (4) Follow rotation with crops not subject to' stem rot (soybeans are subject to the disease). (5) In fields known to carry stem : month following the end of each VERY NARROW ESCAPE Continued from Page One 1955 Mack tractor trailer tank- calendar quarter. The calencrar j er belonging to Petroleum j quarters, end with the months of Transit Company of Lumberton r. March, June, September, and De-j was headed south on U. S. 17 1 cember.- With these reports the j when an approaching car he "employer remits 2 Ms pre cent that was meeting came over on his . he holds out of the employee's s'de of the highway as it round 2 wages and adds another 2'i per ed a sharp curve. "cent as the, employer's tax a to- He pulled the vehicle to the Mr. and "Mrs. Wallie Marshall Knight ' of Route 3,' Hertford, announce the ' engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Josephine Knight, to Airman William Fraiser Thorne, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Thorne of Route 1, Pansey, Ala bama.' Airman Thorne is at present stationed at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place on June 7 at 4 o'clock at the Woodland Methodist Church in Perquimans County. . - Jtal of 5 per cent. "' " " The reporting right shoulder to avoid a colli ff r 4 Buy Now - Reap Later More and more farmers, everywhere, are discovering the extra profits to be made through the use of LIQUID FERTILIZERS such as we manufacture right here at home. )1 jiti icontains the proper ingredients to ireplenih your soil and it does the job immediately! It's Economical and Time Saving SEE US TODAY AND PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR Liquid Fertilizer ... Liquid Nitrogen and Lime SEE US FOR YOUR Seed Corn and Soybean Seed We Pay Top Prices For Corn Albemarle Chemical Co. A. H. Edwards, Manager PHONE 5151 -:- HERTFORD, N. C. sion, came back on the edge of the road with the tractor but the trailer apparently pulled it back, causing the vehicle to go into the swamp at the water's edge. The trailer unhitched from the tractor and went across the right side of the cab, com pletely demolishing it. When the trailer .stopped its forward progress, it was more than 10 feet ahead of the cab it had left smashed. Weathersbee said that Duke undoubtedly would have been killed had the trailer passed over the left side of the truck's cab. Total gross weight of the vehicle was better than 58.000 pounds, with about 40,000 of it being asphalt. , Workman finally salvaged the tanker from the marshes late Wednesday afternoon after spending three days trying to get the tanker back on the road for removal. Traffic was held up for long intervals during the re covery work. 4-H CLUBS OBSERVING FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY (Continued from Page One) girls had projects of growing gardens and canning vegeiaTbfcDS. Many other projects Syere added to these clubs also. . Boys' agricultural clubs and girls' home economics clubs were combined into a joint organiza tion called the 4-H Clubs. These were organized on a community basis to meet in the schools. Thus the scope of project work increased to include . forestry, home beautification, room im provement, nutrition and food conservation. Being a member of the 4-H Club makes boys and girls bet ter men and women. During the World War II when General Pat- mi MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW The Board of County Commissioners of Per quimans County will meet as the Board of Equal ization and Review in the Court House on Mon day, March It 1559, at 10 o'clock A. M, for tha i purpose of hearing complaints d ti&qin$ tion of propsrtyjfe, andsaid Board vl d-i journ from day to day until this work is completed. Julian Go Powell vields from vour investment f rot, tneal with lerracljior arounq hbor and capital, here are some,' (July "1. recommendations that you can Dip your peanuts when the follow. ; , t majority of the pods appear to To find ;out ,liow much ptt- be mature 60 or 'more show ash and lime you need on your ing dark inside The bulk. Shake field a soil i test is highly rec-them clear of dirt: Wilt plants emmended. i If, however, a spiPgix or more hours before 1 stack test is not available, use 150 to jng after they have been plowed 200 pounds of murate of potash tip. Use many small' Stacks per acre broadcast as soon as rather than a few large ones. ; possible before - planting. Use 1 'Use two crosspieces or each this especially if your yield has ; pole 15 inches above the ground, been below 25 bags per acre., -Tie and cap the vines 'at the For the best results the potash -op of the stack." l.:r-OC .. should be applied ..to. corn, the '- Do some planning? ahead of year before peanuts are planted I lime . by thinking . about your in a given field. V When lime is crop rotation p9an. Good rota recommended, use Dolomitic : 'tions are: Cotton-cora-peanuts. limestone. ; 1. ' . . ' J corn-corn-peanuts . or milo-oorn- Be sure that the seed you ' peanuts. Take '.soil sanples this plant have had a germination ' spring for next year's; peanut test run on them and it should ! crop. Apply extra . potash to be a high percent germination., 1959 corn for the 1960J peanut The planter should be set to ' crop. JCeep up with changes by droD seed 4 to 6 inches apart ; attending peanut meetings, at- I rn nni nttemnt in pnvprn snap- fonHinu fiplH davs and ' demon- ing by pounds of seed as seed "strations and talking to fanners sizes wiW Vary the amount .who' usually make good, crops. -needed per acre. Use 24 to 86; If you are already making inch rows for bunch peanuts, ac-'good yields of peanuts, you are rordintf to the eauioment you nrobablv following many of have available. i these practices now. -Why Peanut land should be brok- add some nore and make an en deep with a bottom plow to; . y-""" "rlTT tum all stubble out of sight be- ' heath the soil. This helps cdn-'j trol Southern Stem Rot. Culti vate often and shallow. . Db ' your best not to throw a lot of dirt on. the. plants after bloom-, ing and pegging begins. Lay t vour peanuts by with the nar-v, rowest possible sweep, set shal low, run slow so as not to throw dirt on 'the plants.' Insect control is very import ant. Apply 20 pounds of 10 heptachlor or aldrin dust per acre when, peanuts are under 2 inches tall to control root worms and thrips. The peanuts should be cultivated immediately after, this dusting with a pea weeder or rotary hoe. DD7 or meth oxychlor should be applied to control other insects. These should be applied according to the insect being controlled. If the hay is to be fed to dairy catle, mehoxtychlor should be used instead of DDT. These in secticides can be mixed with sulphur, dust.. Tj ' "T' -0 , t Within" ':a few' days 1 afte blooms first appear you should apply 400 to 600 pounds of land plaster on top of the plants or 800 to 1,000 pounds broadcast per acre.. For the control of leaf sot copper sulphur DDT dust should be used four times. . Fifteen pounds around July 1, 15 pounds around July 15. Then copper sulphur 20 pounds August 1 and 20 pounds August 15. Five steps to help control Southern stem, rot on all foils are: (1) Completely turn un der all' plant particles left on the ton was asked what kind of boy he wanted for his right hand man He replied, "Give me a man who has been a member of the 4-H Club." : This ' poes ' to show the public that a 4-H mem ber is dependable. 1 , niWlffcfuJiier ui- forma tion, contact your County Agricultural Agent. W. S. O. MEETS The Wesleyan Service Guild of Epworth Church held its Febru ary meeting ft the home of Mrs. Charles Smith. The meeting opened with the singmg of the hymn "O For A Thousand Ton gues To1' Singi" Mrs. )urwood Barber, Jr., gave the devotional. The program topic, "Literacy And Christian1 Literature,'', was gjven by Itrs'. "Walter- Humphlett,' Jh The' group then sang "When the Whole' World Lives I For Hjm." Mrs.' Barber. then led' in prayer. Spiritual ' Life was given by Mrs. A. R. Winslow,' Jr. .Her "1 1 7"" .' 1. . t " ! t(tred to tdenton Saturday t af trnoon. 'jj r,','!,f 'i Mr. and Mrs. E. . Lawson and son have returned home after visiting her relatives in Virginia. CLUB MEETS The Beech Spring Club met with Mr, and Mrs. Willie Lamb in February. The president, Mrs. Willie Lamb, presided.' The meeting was opened by alii singing cob's Ladder"." ' Jdpn.the 'fubjeot Mre fou At' i'Sm listed :ihe talked, Safe various things tihat cause atci- Hontd Jlimunri the hnm-flnH how they could be prevented. . The club women, and their hus bands, spent a most enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. The hostess served delicious refreshments of chicken - salad sandwiches, crackers, a congealed salad on lettucecookies and cof fee and dates to the following: Ja-) Mrs." Paige Underwood,' 'Pete I Thompson; Mr. ''and Mrs. Carroll Knowing The Time, It .Is High Time To Awake Out Df Your Sleep." The secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the Drevioua meet'f. Old and medjtation for the evening' was j new business was cKcussed. The "Giving , ieet lo. Our Prayers.' dub decided-to send cards to the The group was then dismissed with prayer. . Delicious refreshments were then served to the several mem bers and guests present. , BursresslNews Tommie Matthews of Ports mouth, Va., was the guest of J. B. Basnight Saturday night. Hugh Copeland and family spent - Sunday ' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Copeland. Mrs. Walton Lane and "Anne Lane were among the sHoppers in not 1 Elizabeth City Saturday. Mr. 'and Mrs.' Cecil Owens mo- Mrs ' Jessie Che.nn ftr pave P Williams and ohildreni Harriett the devotion, using as her theme, nd Biy. Mr- M Mrt.. Anderson j.Hyaen, wir. ana mrs. w aytana Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ches son, Sr., Mesdames John Hill and Corprew Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Layden and Mr., and Mrs; Willie Lamb. , 1 - , ' ,'..- Mrs. ' Anderson : Layden con ducted r. the recreation period which was enjoyed 'by all pres ent. , l A WEEKL ti CLASSIFIED sick of the community and also voted to subscribe to the- "Club Newspaper". . , '- , The Club Collect was repeated. Mrs. Paige' Underwood, Agent, Taylor tetre Edenton, N. C. Thursday, March 5' - LAST SHOWING Cur Grant and Sophia Loren in "HOUSEBOAT TcchBlfolor .. f ridar id Saturday. March B-7 !: WaUDisney' 'UnPOOTCA-'r- C-:J...ta?.BalMUi if! tr .-' 1 fttadaf IVmdar nd v' Tuesday. I larch l-JS-I , rrani. EitmtMk.Ce"! Martin. Martha Hyer, Natscj Galtc in "SOME CAME ftVN?" . Ko AdTtnca In Pricftl Wdnjff. March II , Brioiito Baxdoi in "the GtxL m t:-: tzzimr ADTTLT KMTEBT " , Be sure your fire insurance is really up-to-date Rising property values mean higher replacement costs in case of fire. It pays, to check your insur ance to mnke sure you're adequately covered. Come in any time and talk it over. We're Always Clad to Answer . Your Questions on Insurance of Any Kind, Without Obligation! ! Brinn's Insurance Agency PHOXE 5601 . -:- , HERTFORD, N, C. WW We Have A Complete Line Of Seeds For Your Planting Needs... ' ' Pioneer Seed Corn T' Registered Hood Soyabeans Certified Ogden and Lee, Soyabeans! Jumbo, NC 2, Adkin Runners and 56R Peanuts also - General Crop Fertilizers including A Special Mix For Watermelons and Anhydrous Ammonia Place Your Order Early To Insure Delivery At Planting Time! MILTON DAIL and SON PHONE 4466 . rr rr-"ivvYYYWYVYYvvR) jo inr "1 " 1 -,t FEE) is built for people... . . 1. v .-V'"' 1 , wmtiMsl A "'mil a ' ; Ford'f wide seats are deeply paacaa au ,ne yiay ni-iu . . , there's no hard spot for thf middlerpan. And l six passangers have plenty of elbow and hip room. , , in so much easier to get into and put of a Ford. , with wide door openings contoured to fit you. Inside, you get trie head j-oom' you need to wear your hat .V; Jeg room to stretch put comfortably. : r S . ,.Ji .... - . 1 ED" is built for sayings ! rdsre lowest priced of the most popular j 5- ; ; J ' ' V . ; reel EauiDPed witfi radio, heater, and ,'; V , t ,,, ', f"f fc" ...... i V . ' .' w .4 I- ,.Jn'-('.'.r.".".'WBuw ',' v'l'AivV. automatic transmlss f U , ' up to $l02.75 lessl Fords 1 thr.ee! : transmission Fords are prl4 f A " Ford Six and standard Thunderbird V-8 .; ' , :-j ;U engines thrive on lower-cost regular gas J. .1 ,- :'- f .p- "save you up to a dollaa tanh'ful. Ford's j, , t standard f ull-rww WM ruter saves siiij rnor ,n: :r - you full 4000 m,iles between oil fhanjjes. . '. jy normally last twic as long as the - ' 1 ; , 1 , ' ' s ordinary jjlnd. And Ford's exclusive new " -( ,'.' Diamond Lustra Finish never needs waxing. ' , , '. ' world's btf-szihg tm'.Ti
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 6, 1959, edition 1
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