r"ga Tbt rrjuitniM Weakly,
V
'it,-
7 . .
SECOND PLACE TEAM The above photo shows H. F. Byrum, Supervisor of
Albemarle Soil and Water Conservation District presenting a check to the Perquimans
F.F.A. team. Left to right are F.T. Riddick, instructor; Brett Dail, Terry Turner, Glenn
Harrell and H.F. Byrum. Team member Ricky Lane was not present when the
presentation was made.
JUDGING SOIL The photo above shows a group of the participants judging the soil at
one of the pits. (SCS Photos)
Perquimans Team Places
Second In Land Judging
The Albemarle F.F.A.
Federation held its 21st.
annual Land Judging
Contest on . March 27, in
Camden County.
This contest is sponsored
by the Albemarle Soil and
Water Conservation
District.
The Northeastern High
School F.F.A. team, .
coached by M.H. Oliver won
first place and received
$15.00. The Perquimans
County High School team
coached by F.T. Riddick
placed second and received
$10.00. The third place prize
of $5.00 was awarded to
Chowan High School F.F.A.
team, E.S. White instructor.
Arnold Parker of
Northeastern High School
had the highest individual
Floral Club Holds Meeting
The George Washington
Carver Floral Club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. James.
The meeting was opened
by reading the Garden
Creed in unison. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Reports were given for each
holiday in the month of
March. Mrs. Gibbs read an
article entitled, "Beauty of
Spring Seen in Flowers."
She named several flowers
that may be found blooming
during the month of March
and told members that if
they would put their
blooming flowers in their
homes, it would bring joy to
each family member.
DY ORDER OF
THE PERQUIMANS COUNTY
DOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
I will advertise for sale In May, 1973 all Real
Esf ate on which 1 974 taxes have not been
paid and also will levy on all delinquent
Personal Property Taxes. I will hold the sale
of the Real Estate on Monday, June 2nd, 1 975.
Please make prompt settlement now and save
yourself the additional cost of advertising.
.'' ' .- kck:i17.::':c:j '
Hertford, N.C Thunder, A9.il 1,
M
score and received $5.00.
The Vocational
Agricultural instructors
gives the F.F.A. boys
classroom and field
instruction on such soil
characteristics as texture,
color, drainage,
permeability, slope, erosion
and identification and
distinction between top soil
and sub-soil. They are
taught to recognize the
relation of each of these
characteristics to one
another and the influence
they have on the capability
of the soil. Combinations of
these characteristics
indicate the potential
problems or hazards of
specific areas of land which
are grouped into land
classes based on the
amount and degree of these
Several varieties of
flowers were brought to the
meeting from the flower
gardens of club members.
They included camellia,
daffodil, narcissa, forsythia,
geranium, petunia and Mrs.
Manley brought and
artificial arrangement of
roses scented with spices
which had a grapefruit for a
base.
It was suggested that for
the next meeting, club
members bring a sample of
all the flowers in their
gardens and a discussion of
planting time for flowers
will be discussed.
The door prize was
awarded to Mrs. Eula
Manley.
NOTICE!
1S7S
J
r iir in til mmmu A i . n now ojs&MnsSjd
problems. They also receive
training in the special
treatment of these problems
as determined by land class.
These treatments consist of
such possible
recommendations as soil
test, open ditch or tile
drainage, terracing, contour
farming, winter cover,
conserve crop residue, strip
cropping, and crop
rotations.
Joe Covington, Soil
Scientist with the Soil
Conservation Service,
selected the different land
sites to be judged. Pits were
dug so that the F.F. A. boys
could look at and examine
top soil and subsoil at these
sites. Each boy had a score
card which he Filled out at
each site.
The hostess was thanked
for the dinner and seasonal
decorations in her home by
Mrs. Loundes.
Those present at the
meeting were Mrs. James,
v Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Reid, Mrs.
Lowe, Mrs. Hoffler, Mrs.
Burks, Mrs. Drumgold,
Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Loundes,
Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Lowe and
Dr. L.N. Sutton. The next
meeting will be held April 20
at the home of Dr. L, N.
Sutton.
VISITS HOME
MsJann Dillon, student
at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill,
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J.W. Dillon during the
Easter weekend.
APRIL 1937
By VIRGINIA WHITE
" TRANSEAU
COACH ROGERS
LEAVES PERQUIMANS
SCHOOL: Perquimans has
lost its athletic coach, Carl
Rogers, who has held a
position on the school
faculty for the past two
years and who has served as
athletic coach. He left
Wednesday night for
California to take over a
new position. He is taking a
position with the Citrus
Fruit Growers Association
at Palo Alto. Jesse Parker
Perry, ' who recently has
represented the - Elizabeth
City Daily Independent in
Hertford, has also accepted
a position with the same
concern and left with Mr.
Rogers on Wednesday night.
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
ON EASTER MONDAY:
The young married set, of
Hertford, as well as many of
the juniors enjoyed the
delightful dance given on
Easter Monday night in the
hall of the Woodmen of the
World by Morgan Walker.
Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett
Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. R.N.
Hines, ...Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Newbold, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Oakey, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Pitt, Dr. and
Mrs. C.A. Davenport, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Alphonso Chappell, Mrs.
J.G. Campbell, Mrs. J.M.
Eason, of Crewe, Va.,
Misses Etta Burt Warren, of
Trenton, Ann Britt and
Audrey Meads, of Elizabeth
City, Ruth Alice Ward, Nita
Newbold, Mae Wood Pierce,
Marion Raper, Edna Ruth
Cannon, Shirley Walker,
Jeannette Perry, Ruth
Elliott, Bernice White,
Jeannette Fields, Mary
Helene Newby, Blanche
Everett, Nell Hobbs, Gussie
Wood, Dorothy Mae Hoffler,
Mary Elizabeth Fields,
Mary Wood Koonce, Mary
Towe, Hazel. Bright, and
Edna Fields, and H.G.
Winslow, Lucius Blanchard,
F.W. Winslow, Walter G.
Edwards, Robert Riddick,
Russell Baker, Elwood
TDiMiuiori tPtona
OMCTMER ToA WATCH
E wry on. watchm you too,
driving on. of our
WINSUW-MMKIUI
mm a, me.
U.aHw.i;Noriii
Whan you want a good
iMad car - "gathar" at
our lot and awa monay.
ANSWER:
93UBJJ apjnoijojjnoj
9il2uoesJ(ep umQ
TUI BMMST I ?
Trance-
TStTOUfc
CVCUItIWtin;iiii''
Massey Ferguson
Need more tractor power to handle those big
acreage Jobs? You've got it with the Massey
Ferguson eleven-fifty-five tractorl A hundred
and forty horsepower at the P-T-0 generated
by a five-hundred-and-forty cubic inch naturally
aspirated diesel engine. This Is no ordinary
dlesel. It's a Perkins direct-injection V-eight!
. One of the smoothest-runing, most dependable
even builtl And the 3-poirtt hitch rapid coupler
is standard equipment! The Massey eleven-fifty-five
leads the field in operator comfort and
' - convenience, too. Power steering,' telescoping
steering column, smooth-acting hydraulic wet
(- disc brakes and many other worksavlng features
' come as standard equipment. For the utmost In
comfort, order the Massey cab with air condi
tioning. Lets you work in a cooler, quieter,
cleaner environment.
Looking 'Backward
Nowell, Carl Rogers, R.S.
Monds, Jr., Trim Wilson,
: Frank Brown, W.T. Brown,
. Edward Weeks, Silas M.
Whedbee, Zack Toms White,
Billy Hardcastle, Watt
Winslow, Vivian Mathews,
Heywood Divers, Henry
Clay Sullivan, BUI Homes of
Edenton, Jesse Parker
Perry, Ned White of
Edenton, Frank Jessup,
Francis Nixon, Jim Bass,
Tim Gregory, Beverly
Blanchard, Cleveland Buck,
James , Divers, Claude
Simpson, Jim Bob White,
William E. White, Jr.,
George Fields, Zack Harris,
Fred Chalk, T.S. White, Jr.,
and Bob Jett, of Richmond,
Va..-,-;-' ,
KENNETH MILLER
WINS PRIZE: The $20 prize
at the State Theatre on
Wednesday night was won
by Kenneth Miller.
EASTER EGG HUNT:
The Junior G.A. of
Whiteville Grove Baptist
Church enjoyed an Easter
egg hunt Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mary Louise
and Julia Miller Chappell.
Two contest were enjoyed.
The prize winners were Lois
Asbell and Syble Rogerson.
The egg hunt was greatly
enjoyed with Velma Layden
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SAT & SUN
2t00 TILL 11:00
WEEKDAYS SHOWS
7:00 9:00
OWEN a
acnsNMii
IVB
MMimtt-Muiuflr
.mm STOKER 'jeOURVHif MHtTMiL
121)
1 P'J 111 2 I
IGi 171 18 9
- - . J V - 1 . - . 1 llaST
"31 - 1141 1151 MRl - 117
az. . earner r r k a ji
nOIDHLPt lKATUItll
. .... . .
1271 1281 1291
niEIBf afltG30BlfB mmiltm A
GET A -
finding the most eggs. Those
present were: Velma
Layden, Syble Layden,
Blanche Chappell, Dixie'
Chappel, Thelma Chappell,
Mary Louise Chappell, Julia
Miller Chappell, Pauline
Smith, Ruth Smith, Julian
Jr. Chappell, . Johnnie
Chappell, Catherine White
Deborah White, Marie
The
Perqitas Weekly
Court Hotiit Squirt -
HERTFORD, N.C. 27944
EoUrtd u ncond daa
nutter NoTMnlMr 15, 1934
t Port OffiM In Hartford,
N.C.
RAY WARD
General Manager
. KATHY NEWBERN
News Editor
OFFICE HR& 9 AJ. to 5 PAL
'Monday-Friday
PHONE 426-5728
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR
'5.00
Pubttihed by Dt fubttcatkm
t Radio, Inc.
TAYLOR
EDENTON, N. C.
Mi
APRIL
3B
122
i i
I
ML
TRUCKIN
MAN
SAVE THIS
BIG WORKING' TRACTOR
Anderson, Syble Rogerson,
Lois Asbell, Marjorie Perry,
Mattie Lou Turner, Timothy
Woodard's
Dial 426-5527 Hertford, N.C. " I
r
Charles E. Woodard
Tax Tips From
"Doctor Block" )
Sometimes me thinks the pharmacist should put out r r
hie H&R Block shingle especially around April ' "
15th! , - .
Seriously, just as we
patronage ot our customers,
so our customers have come
to appreciate and depend on
his pharmacist for medical
deduction information at tax
: time.
Remember, unlike last
year it's not necessary to list each doctor just their
total cost All trips to and from the doctor's office or
clinic (plus trips to the drug store, if made at the same
time) merit a 79mile deduction along with, I might
add, expenses for cabs, buses, tolls, and parking.
One final tip: Don't let shyness keep you from de
ducting the cost of glasses, false teeth, or hearing aids.
Thev're legit too! ' . - .... ..
THEATRE
3i
FOUR BIG
! Wm MATHWS KATWmi S.Mf
imwra
nor
JFOUR BIG
-J, ( ccici:j c-tj
IFOUR BIG
24
If6ur bIg
MAY 1
wtvAptaytng
ComiMla
J 1
LATE SHOWS FR I .-SAT.' " I r : 15 P.M.1
APRIL 4-5 'SAVAGE SISTERS' ;!
APRIL 11-12 'SHEBA BABY'
APRIL 18-19 'BLACK GIRLS' "' ' : ,
APRIL 25-26 'DRAGON DIES HARP" K
CALENDAR
SEE THE DIG 4-
r.ic now crops
Clair Perry, Evelyn
Copeland,, and the leader,
Mrs. Luna Layden. ,
Pharmacy rq
depend and appreciate the
SAVE THIS
CALENDAR
For Handy Reference To ' '
The Big Movies Coming To
The Taylor Theatre During
April ... It will also Serve
As Free Admission To The
Taylor Theatre On the Last '
Day of April.;..
i4 r
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