Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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HPT 1 4 i ". THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, K. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1984, PAGE FIVE Personals --Society News L. F. Congleton, made a business trip to Coco,' Florida,, this week. , - Mrs, B. 6. lwis, "of Concord, is ; . visiting, her' inother.v:'Mrs. W. G. vmiiner. jK JLteiCT Winsiowy prominent nen - lord resident, is Very:' sick at his I-homepbb'Streefc-Ji; , Mr. M&iJIrjfc .WS;& '"Gaither :and two children, Bill and Bettie, of Elt- ' labeth Cit.v; anont. f RiitiHav in Weft- Jprd,,yi8iting:Mr.- "Gaither's mother, j Mrs, .W. a Gaitiier, Sr. ; Bonnjr , StUlman,'k ;wno recently underwent a double operation at a Norfolk hospital, returned home, ac companied by his mother, ifts. Ernest Stillman, on ' .Monday afternoon. "Sonny," whd has been very sick, had his tonsils removed arid -also his ap pendix. He is recovering rapidly. Miss Nancy WWds, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Protestant Hospital in. Norfolk re cently, is still at the hospital. Mr, and Mrs; W. 0. Hunter were among thosJ ho attended the rodeo in Eabeth City on Sunday after noon. Mrs. M. H. Evans, of' Old Neck, spent last week at Plymouth, where she visited 'iiet son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frith Winslow. Among those from Oak. Grove M. E. Church who attended the Annual Conference of the M. E. Church held in Washington, N. C, recently were mes H.-E. Ownley, W. R. Perry, Perry; G. W. Bright and W. W. J Lewis, and Messrs. C. P. Quincy, H. Ownley andlV. W. Lewis. 'At Miss Cora Layden, who teaches at Chapanoke, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lay "T J den, at Belvidere. &Mrs. Julian Mathews, of Old Neck, Jas in Hertford on Friday. Mrs. Frank Kugler and her two little daughters are. visiting relatives in Washington, N. C. Miss Ursula Bateman spent Thanks giving Day in Columbia. Miss Evelyn Riddick spent Thanks giving Day with her parents at Gates ville. Miss Carolyn Riddick, who is a stu dent at E.- C.-T. -C., Greenville, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Riddick. Miss Cora Layden, who teaches at VChapanoke, spent the week-end with f friends in Elizabeth City. . . Misses Hazel Lane and Lucille Sut ton spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in Elizabeth City. Little Miss Mary Lou Bagley, of ; Suffolk, V. spent Thanksgiving with ,. her grandparents', Mr and Mrs. jC, V illif ord, at the Hotel Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cbrbett of R. 3, were in Hertford on Saturday. C. C. Symons, of Route Two, made a business trip to Hertford on Satur- '' day. ' : - ' ' Misses Grace Knowles and Helen Mae White spent Thanksgiving with heir aunt, Missena Barber, at Wil mington. . Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Darden and their two daughters, Nancy Coke and : Elizabeth, Miss Frances Perrow, and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins and her two child ren, Robert and Dorothy, spent Thanksgiving at Rustberg," Va. Mrs. Henry Clay Stokes, who teaches at Belhaven, spent the ' Thanksgiving ; holidays with Mr. Stokes in Hertford. '. , ;Mrs. Jake White returned Thurs- , day night from Baltimore, where she visited her father,, The condition of Mrs. White's -father, who has been v ill for 3ome time, is. not improved. 't Mr. and. Mrs,' J. E. ' Morris and their little daughter, Pat, and Mr. and Mrs. E. McM. Newby spent Thanks- ? giving Day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. White, are spend ing this Week in Durhamy guests or Mr. and Mrs. 7. A.-. Buchanan. .; i; :. 43,jEiiNewbyt Jr.jj of Rocky Mount, who was here last Week visiting his ? pareij PKand Mrj GE, Newby, has Kone to Louisville, Ky., on busi- ness.i Our Own Weekly Sewing Club ' A Screen For the Dress Form ADDED INCOME TO COTTON GROWERS Payments Include First and Second ' Installments of Rental and Benefit Payments For 1934 r wj ' ! i : rtour 1 1 sUeletoa in the closet Isn't half as obnoxious as a dress form out! in the open but, fortunately, something can be done about the dress! form. Concealed behind this simple, three panel screen "Lizzie," the , dumuy, :an eavesdrop on the family and all the boarders without her. proso'iee being suspected. TV screen frame is made of one size material, preferably Inch by inches or thereabout. The detail drawing shows the frame as it! appears from the rear. A good way to fasten the pieces together at tho jyi:.':: is with a screw as long as the material is thick put In the center; of thc joint from the rear and four nails of similar length put In the corners of each joint from the front. The nail heads will be covered by the screen fabric. ! The hinges can be of steel or brass, plain or fancy, two or three! screws, placed about a foot from the top and bottom. The "feet" are simply wood blocks or strips, to afford Arm three-point support on ua eve:; floors. j T!;' r.kelf can be at any convenient height. It Is pivoted on screws, or nil m set into rne uprignts tnrough eye screws In the rear edge ol :i :m close to the end as is safe. When the screen Is to be folded! :.helf can be allowed to hang down in the panel. The support-1 ;n is a loop, hung from nails' or screws and extending across; :!'o shelf. Saw cuts about Inch deep In the ends of the shelf ' vire to 6et in and prevent It from slipping. When the shelf j k't down the wire is simply released from the taw-cut andi allo.ved to slide back behind the shelf. Hooks or nails can be out In! the h .u of the frame for yard sticks and anything else that seems to belong there. The frame and shelf are painted some suitable color before the cor- erliu; is put on. ' The screen should be covered on the front with some fabric that will j, harmonize -with the color scheme of the room In which It Is to stand. J So.me of the possibilities are cretonne, glazed chintz or plain or painted -burlap on which a blight print is pasted. The fabric Is tacked to tho face of the frame with fancy tacks, through border strips of the same material folded double. the un !!. lnj; v. al!c;-v is lu Gaston Turner and Arcie Turner, k the wbpnaTpf Mi" and Mrs. Jf G; Turner who are in the U.' S..Govern' ; ment Service, .were- recent guests or X their parents 'at New .Hope. Arcie v Turner lett iasi jaonuay xor ine wesi ,;Vf Coast -" ' - ;,,"'N 'v. ,'. . MisS Helen Morgan who teaches' at New 4Hopev entv tThanksgiying 4 Mrs. WM. Morgan ; ' , - ' , MiRR Eloise xJrousrhton, 3ftho .is a jtuderit at' St. Mary's, school,5 Raleigh, -pent, the Thanksgiving holidays with Herman ;ifrarq; who ' student at vvhe University of North .Carolina', was at home withl his parents," Mr. and r- . Mitind Mrs. " T. H Willcox. 'and H famUy,Vf Norfolk; Va.Vgpent, fljan - riving i Ji Mrs Wilicdx's, -mother, Mrs. iwH Butt, who Jives at New IIoDe.'and wU has beeiv verytdck for ne.tiie, is imprQVg;:(rf1 oren6e,SMrsu.;; Jiray anq r Mrs. C W. Reed bavertrned frorn a trip ( y Creswell. -: Mrs. v E. Newby, : Jr., - of, Rocky ?!ount,j visitiri? 1 Dr, -s I Uta.i.:E. ' ' 'Why, i ' ' :-'":V' ' K Clu?chill, di Norfolk, spent Thanksgivirrg with his niece, Mrs. T. E. Madre. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Booth, of Nor folk, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mil ler, at Wihfall, on Thanksgiving. G. E. Twine, who has been quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs Archie Miller, at Winfall, is some what improved. Mr. and Mr3. L. F. Winslow, of Winfall, announce the birth of a son, Leonard Francis, Jr., on November 25, 1934. Mother and-son are doing nicely. Mrs. Caleb Raper and children, of Whiteston, were in Hertford on Sat urday. Mrs. G. W. Simpson, of Lexington, was a recent guest of Mrs. Clarence B. Goodman, at New Hope. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. White had as guests on Sunday their daughter, Miss Mattie Gatling White, Miss Dot Robinson, Miss Ida Money, S. G. TJtley and L. S. Massie, all of Raleigh. Vince Austin, Douglas Boswell and Cecil Reed, of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday visiting friends in Hertford. Mrs. Joe Campbell, formerly of New York City, but recently of Greenville and Farmville, is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Williford, at the Hotel Hertford. Mrs, C-.y. Willifojd has been on the sick list this week. T. M.. Farmer, prominent farmer of Bethel,, who has been confined to his bed for, the past year, following a stroke, has been critically ill for sometime and his condition is grow ing worse. r ; T. N. Gregory, who has for along' time been a sufferer with rheuma tism, and who: has been confined to his bed rouH of the time for several years? is v'ery sick at his home on Grubb Street in; Hertford. 2 Hon. Chas. Whedbee returned on TuesdayJoight from a business trip to v Raleiltfs v, v.; " ; h Mr. Walter White, who lives in the Bethel section of the county, is re ported to be quite ill at his home Mr. and ' Mrs. L. A. Proctor and children, from near Yeopim Station visited him Sunday. BAU4HACK NEWS itMapdj Mi M. Sutton, Miss Elizabeth White and Miss Addie Mae Williams 'cailed- tor'see Mr and' Mrs. A; R. Stallings Thursday evening. Misses' Martha Lane ..and Lillie Harrell epehtj' Stvirday: in h Hertford and Edentoa shopping.' V "1 ' RlHHarrehVand A, R.""Stallings spent Friday n Suffolk, Va., on bug- Mr.'' and. Mrs.' M.' B. Dail and "child- ren- visited Mft and Mrs. A. R. Stallr Ingl'Ffiaay eveniifgt'V' - - MM'olsliBicttoiiseiit' (Satory tfaSihigj;th HarrelL, ',CiMr,rtez flbbbs, f of Hobbsville was a( daHer' iiJ Ballahackf Thursday 'enrnglplV:, IMrtNBf'MvK-ind Hhr. t, S. Davis pont Sunday Afternoon with 'Mr,pdr;X.i.B,::Perry5.--, I ' : kr"at;ri;:lBrvfe- Mansfield and -chlldren,iof Norfolk, Va. spent the weeicer3- with their parents, Mr, and : .Mrs.'. C:j llleld.', ,4 fl's ' - Tl rs.- y K. t vJIlnga- and daughter, I-. Peanie, spent Thankbgiving in Edonton visiting MrsV A. T. Spivey, NEW HOPE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. J.. Gregory and cnuaren, Virgiua and Harry, of Nor folk, Va., spent the 'holidays with inends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, of Norview, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Woodley Spencer, of Norfolk, Va., were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spencer, Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webb and children, Mrs. Gregory Webb and lit tle daughter, Arnette, and Miss Re becca Webb, of Conway, were the week-end gue3ts of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Webb. Mrs. S. D. Banks returned home Sunday after a two weeks' visit in Norfolk, Va., with relatives and friends. Mrs. George Paul, Miss Louise Paul Mrs. Archie Kelly and children, Doro thy and Archie, Jr., of Washington N. C; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boyce and Mrs. Charney Umphlett, of Edenton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs W. E, Dail on Sunday. Miss Fannie Everett, who has been ill for several weeks, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Sophia Simpson was carried to Duke Hospital Friday for treat ment. ILL AT HIS HOME North Carolina cotton growers who signed adjustment contracts have re ceived nearly $4,000,000 in cotton benefit payments this year, according to Charles A. Sheffield, of State Col lege. These payments include the checks that have been sent out in the first and second installments of the rental and benefit payments for 1934. The parity payments will be started a little later. In all, the cotton contract signers are slated to get $6,500,000 in rental, benefit and parity payments for their cooperation in the adjustment pro gram, Sheffield said. The tabulation of payments by counties has been completed up to November 17. On that date, North Carolina had received $3,224,579.80. Following is a list of payments by counties: Alamance $ 2,976.83 Alexander 7,068.28 Anson 138,057.61 Beaufort 15,857.22 Bertie 38,299.86 Bladen 11,191.79 Brunswick 429.49 Burke 523.39 Cabarrus 41,429.32 Caldwell 26.55 Camden 2,883.90 Carteret 508.88 Catawba 37,958.21 Chatham 18,534.28 Chowan 18,258.72 Cleveland 294,047.83 Columbus Craven Timely Questions On Farm Answered Question: When should turnips and rye be fed the dairy cow ? Answer: All highly flavored feeds, such as rye and tumips, should al ways be fed after milking as they will impart an objectionable odor to the milk if fed during or shortly be fore milking. All roughage should also be fed after milking. If fed be fore milking the air will be filled with small particles of dust which will get in the milk. Care should also be taken to keep wild onions away from the animals, especially in the late -fall and early spring. The cow3 should be taken off pasture and given a dry feed for at least six hours before milking at these times. Question: Is it advisable to feed wet mash at this time of the year? Answer: Wet mash has a definite place In poultry feeding. It may be used at this time of the year to bring birds into production and will also retard the neck moult in early hatched pullets. Care, however, should be exercised in feeding the mash. It should be fed at mid-day or in the early afternoon and only as much mash should be fed as the birds will clean up in 15 minutes. Question: When should manor ho "fpplied to the garden plot? Answer: Manure is best applied during the fall and winter months. On soils of average fertility about ten two-horse loads should be broadcast to the acre and plowed under as soon as possible. This fall or winter plowing not only keeps all plant nutrients in the soil but it also aids in the destruction of insect pests and olant diseases by exposing them to the freezing weather. If manure is applied in the spring or summer it should be in a well-rotted condition. , 10,092.92 12,360.42 Cumberland 87,594.40 Currituck 1,114.38 Davidson 7,413.79 Davie 14,077.43 Duplin 28,677.69 Durham 1,006.68 Edgecombe 69,684.77 Forsyth 249.10 Franklin 61,433.90 Gaston 73,433.68 Gates 20,595.73 Granville 5,641.72 Greene 21,093.96 Guilford 2,040.36 Halifax 109,073.79 Harnett 118,671.34 Hertford 24,759.16 Hoke 91,702.72 6,413.53 Hyde Iredell 73,079.67 Johnston Jones 185,092.67 10,335.06 Lee 28,434.47 19,335.44 Lenoir Lincoln 87,226.87 Martin Mecklenburg 14,280.29 102,723.79 Montgomery 18,767.92 Moore Nash 6,695.39 73,450.40 Northampton 74,381.90 Onslow Orange Pamlico Pasquotank Pender 5,921.32 4,885.11 9,985.94 4,395.99 3,569.89 Perquimans 13,945.83 Person Pitt Polk Randolph . Richmond 27.60 60,181.95 10,343.02 2,085.31 38,303.83 Robeson 122,353.21 Rowan Rutherford 60,223.81 104,631.04 Sampson 113,465.45 Scotland 89,918.12 Stanly 14,708.47 Tyrrell 664.30 Union 165,921.74 Vance Wake Warren Washington 22,042.78 85,175.24 62,958.49 3,309.48 Wayne 52,862.76 Wilson Yadkin 82,938.76 782.86 State total $3,224,579.80 FOOD VALUE SPECIALS FOR WEEK-END Swift's Brookfield Butter, lb - 34c Swif t'slankf urters, 2 lbs ..31c Southern Style Smoked Sausage, lb .16c 3 to 5 lb. Picnic Shoulders, lb 12y2c Old Time ' White House MINCEMEAT COFFEE 1 2 1b&29cv. Lb. 27c OYSTERS f t)ryJPack 4 ;'Qt 85c SUGAR In Bulk . Xb. 5c :Full line of Fruit Cake Fixing . . ,t !' .1 7, Get Our Prices " Morgan ; iqdern .Grocery Phcrio &i HCTtf6rd3:C. Winter Ss Here Prepare Your Car Today To Take Care of The Winter Freezes With PRESTONE, GOLD BAND, ALCOHOL AND ' GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL We have a special flush er to use before fill ing your radiator with anti-f reeze. "This Is Very Important" Joe and Bill's Service Station "Where Service Is a Pleasure" Hertford, N. C. Goodyear Tires - The Famous H-C Gasoline Pennsylvania and Opaline Motor Oil giaigigjaijijjj JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD EXTRA FINE HORSES AND MULES FROM INDIANA Your Inspection Invited WE DELIVER Water Street Edenton, N.C. Phone 212-W xk';''x-xK'''X-':--' il..(u;;w:1j!.s Fresh Flowers - Right Prices - Quick Service t Mrs. W. E. White, Agent Mildreds Florist Shoppe Elizabeth City, N. C. ? Dav Phone 88 Nirfit Phone 100-JTt I v .s 1 . - " z . or v '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1934, edition 1
5
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