-Jv..-
mbl i . ■ a
■III ■ ■ job
nm & a*
■RFI fciwl 11 wfl IV
i 0 * ■
Bays Pope
jP/However,
funds to Buy
■Hring in ot.lx ■
|Hs need not apply
[|Hns with which to
IHthe tenant act, ac-
Pope, County
Hpf Farm Security
Hjilt money for regu-
W loans to buy items
■lb still available to
In tenants, he said.
Hment of money to
Hfarms was sufficient
Hram in only a few
State, Mr. Pope said,
■b and Perquimans
included in the
[Hr, the Bankhead-
Hit Act authorized to
■two and one-half
IBiey for the second
|Hng July 1, and five
IHr years thereafter.
SH these additional
gHther counties may
IHrogram. Counties
1» Secretary of Agri-
J-Bf the state farm
Hmmittee on the
HH tenants as com-
Imm of farmers. The
§|Hd farm land was
HB stated.
j£|Hat a good deal of
g&Hiership program
[||B tenants in this
Ho a number of
P&H asked about the
to become
H|Hvailable in Mr.
In and Oil
led 1
Hd an oil truck,
L%'Monger, were a
Bar Sunbury on
H-e was caused
B and coming
*H At the time
He inside the
Had so rapidly
Blade through
no one
H&ient.
pßXvr: •,^» ROLINA ’ 8 FTNEST theatre I
E Friday Only
Mt*NEß—3:3o. NIGHT—B P. M. |
| Saturday, J#!ary 15—Show Opens 1:30 P. M.— I
■ _
Bill 11 M |Hw f ///ZJrifliv
mimw Hr*/f
■ Entft K! g
Also Dick Tracy No. 4 • Aft Comedy
<
x < Ibert Young - James Stewart j
Barrymore - Florence Rice
Also News ‘
January 20—
-'Vy "’ ■ |FI NIGHT Ttye “Mr shot” of gangdom im- <;
rrisoned with a thousand men who ’
hated him. ! !
|j|| M| c IHWWKMMi ; >
5V1155 ; BJ htijL7* y.i B
' r MVVdMSLuJi
Jll ft S |jj|^^2r
RS-*: ;• fi wiHlKn
. BfW■ i M BiWm /tUWi \ < >
- g lISB Mil BEIFISr
McCarthy s msy»» M«igL
Act Alsto Comedy and News ! I
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13,1838
f CROSSROADS
— ■ - J
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry and Eu
gene Perry spent Sunday aftemooi
with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perry.
Mrs. J. W. Nowell, of Wake For
est, has returned home after a fev.
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Elliott.
Mrs. W. A. Perry and Eugene
Perry spent Thursday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hollowell, Jr.
Mrs. Cam White, of Manteo, spenl
from Wednesday afternoon until Fri
day morning with Miss Pattie Win
borne and Mrs. W. H. Winbome.
Mrs. W. A. Perry spent Wednes
day morning with Miss Annie Coffield.
Richard Winbome and Robert Win
borne, of Suffolk, Va., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Winbome and Miss Pattie Winbome.
Miss Gladys Simpson has returnee
to Norfolk, Va., after a visit with
Miss Annie Coffield.
Miss Marguerite Asbell has return
ed to Greenville to resume her studies
at E. C. T. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kramer, of
Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Win
bome, of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Southgate
Leigh, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., and Mr.
and Mrs. W.<H. Winborne visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Elliott Sunday after
noon.
I Mrs. Z. W. Evans and Jesse Wilson
visited relatives at Elizabeth City
Weeksville, Chapanoke and Hertford
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Asbell and
children, of Sunbury, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hollowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Evans and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. E. N
Elliott Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cam White, of Manteo, spent
Friday with Mrs. H. C. Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Privott and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Privott visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsey Privott Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wiggins and
children, of Ahoskie, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiggins.
Mrs. Gordon Blow, of Edenton,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Hollowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and daugh
ter and Ray Hollowell, of Edenton,
1 visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollowell
Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P.
i L. Baumgardner and daughter visited
them in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hollowell
1 and son, and Carlyle Hollowell spent
' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J,
■ Hollowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hobbs and
' children, of Hobbsville, visited Mr.
: and Mrs. C. J. Hollowell and Mr. and
i Mrs. Ralph Hollowell Sunday after
noon*
“THE FIREFLY” AT TAYLOR
is
■ - : ...
Icanettc MacDonald and Allan {ones in “The Firefly"
Allan Jones and Jeanette MacDonald in “The Firefly” at the Taylor
Theatre today (Thursday) and Friday. Matinee, one show, at 3:30. Night,
one show, 8 o’clock. Box office opens at 3 and 7:30.
Miss Pennie Hollowell is visiting
Mrs. C. J. Hollowell.
Mrs. B. W. Evans and Mrs. E. L.
Winslow attended a tea and dinner
in Elizabeth City Monday in honor of
Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge, of Ashe
ville, president of the N. C. Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs.
• E. N. Elliott, who has been con
fined to his home for a few days, is
able to be out.
Jennings Bunch is reported to be
very ill, at his home on the River
Road.
jIsTOP THE LEAKS ]
GUY A. CARDWELL,
General Agricultural Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
Improved farm income is to some
extent within the control of every
farmer. Numbers of farmers are
still making a comfortable living
farming. A study of these cases will
show that these successes have been
made by men and women who have
taken the time to make a close study
of conditions, and who have applied
skillful methods to farm operations.
I grant that farm life has become
more complex, but this is also true
of almost every occupation. In view
of this, those farmers who succeed in
keeping income in line with the cost
of living are compelled to apply their
best efforts to the stopage of leaks.
Among the leaks that can be stop
ped in some measure are insect pests
and plant disease, both of which have
gained a firm hold on the crops of
this section.
There are chewing insects and
sucking insects by the hundreds of
thousands which parasitically feast
on host crops. We should use the
most effective poisons and economical
methods in fighting to dislodge and
destroy these robbers.
Plant diseases are also well en
trenched and take their toll of both
cash and subsistance crops.
During the winter season some
time might well be spent by individ
ual farmers and farmers in groups in >
the study of insect and plant disease 1
ITS 7k/IffflewHmtyAettddfon
11938 FRIGIDAIRE S
■ CUTS OPERATING COST PEEPER THAN EVER BEFORE!
Pay a* You yjjpgf
r% av *
control measures by which losses can
best be reduced.
Other leaks to be stopped will re
quire close consideration of many
things; among them the careful sav
ings and use of all manure produced
on the place; the testing of seed for
purity and germination; the selection
and thorough preparation of the land
in order that seed may have a fair
chance of germination; farm drain
age and crop rotation; fertilizer re
quirements with particular reference
to the land and to the crops being
grown; and after the crops are pro
duced improvements should be made,
if possible, in the harvesting methods
, used and in preparation of each crop
I SALT! SALT! SALT! I
FOR THE THIRTEENTH YEAR WE ARE AGAIN HANDLING
The Myles Meat Salt
• You should buy MYLES MEAT SALT because it requires less per
100 pounds of meat... the initial cost is cheaper and it is one of the
purest Salts... running as high as 99 84T00 per cent PURE
packed in 100 pound white cotton sacks.
By using MYLES MEAT SALT you rest assured that your meat
will be satisfactory in every respect.
BET ran SUfIYW ONCE
BROWN BROS.
Phone 70 Edenton, N. C. i
If ”2!21 1
If J
I tesjjs&ESgSi I
np&srj
f m
I s&SSifiS I
SSSSBSgsaa I
‘Hrrw—i Olcpgoo<r> I
Roars Electric & Plumbing Company
| Eden ton, N. C.
A • /• j&k
for market.
A happy state of affairs would be
to have an active demand for all
crops produced, at good prices; and
yet at prices that consumers could
well afford to pay; but this combina
tion of circumstances does not al
ways prevail and when it does not
prevail the farmer must exercise his
intelligence and ingenuity both in
production and in marketing if he is
to receive a satisfactory profit from a
price level that will encourage maxi
mum consumer buying.
Tobacco Course To
Be Given At State
The four-day tobacco short course
to be held at State College, January
25-28, will offer North Carolina farm
ers an opportunity for extensive stu
dies of tobacco production and mark
eting.
Leading authorities on the weed
crop will discuss the best cultural
practices, new methods of insect and
disease control, how to market leaf to
best advantage, and explain the to
bacco outlook for this year.
Laboratory work in grading to
bacco will be given Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons.
A high-light of the first day’s pro
gram Tuesday morning will be a talk
by J. B. Hutson, assistant AAA ad
ministrator and director of the east
central region, on prospective control
legislation.
W. G. Finn, assistant regional di
rector, will go into the leaf outlook,
and E. Y. Floyd, extension tobacco
specialist and state AAA director,
will discuss the 1938 agricultural con
servation program in the afternoon
Tuesday.
Plant pathologists, agronomists, en
tomologists, marketing specialists,
, and other experiment station and ex
i tension workers are also on the pro
) gram to present various aspects of
Come in. See PROOF that It’s the greatest
aR-anmnd money saver in Frigidalre History*
• It took Frigidaire to do it! To bring you this
l amazing 1938 refrigerator that slashes current
cost deeper than ever before! Keeps food safer!
Makes ice cheaper! Runs trouble-free year after
year! With its sensational NEW Silent Meter-
Miser, this 1938 Frigidaire brings you the
Seatest all-around savings in Frigidaire
itory! And PROVES it before you buy!
Don’t be satisfied with mere claims of econ
omy. You can save so much aserr with
Frigidaire. And enjoy the convenience of NEW
“Double-Easy” Quickube Trays! NBWLY
STVUED 9-Way Adjustable Interior! NEW
Moisture-Seal Hydrators, Close-Bar Sliding
Shelves and dozens more exclusive Frigidaire
advantages 1 Come in see PROOF of Frigid
aire’s thrilling NEW economy —NEW beauty—
NBW usability, today 1
U
L—htgrtM. jgi«!MjntgsCt»
She ud&ttddove fP/6/PA/RF
Singing: Cowboy
j A
m JH
4sHhH
.
H WKjM RPtS
Smith Ballew, singing cowboy of
the screen, introduces three new song
hits in “Hawaiian Buckaroo,” his lat
est release. At the Taylor Theatre,
Edenton, Saturday.
the tobacco growers’ problem and
point out the best known methods of
solving them.
Dan M. Paul, State College director
of agricultural short courses, has an
nounced that there will be no tuition
fee for the tobacco short course. A
$1 registration fee will be charged.
Rooms and meals will be available
at a moderate price both on the cam
pus and in homes close by, he added.
DANGEROUS
It is dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE
for 666 just to make three or four
cents more. Customers are your best
assets; lose them and you lose your
business. 666 is worth three or four
' times as much as a SUBSTITUTE.
PAGE SEVEN