Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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. - - p 2, V iJ. II.! a :d llri J. IV ,V;i2c!ow, rt', Route 'l,, was t aonj the'shoppers In Hertford on Starta'oSf.i Mrfc- 'JoofttWhltoAf Edenton Road, ;a , ternooni ' ,Mra. fft ;&tewi returne'to her home; at .Concord last 'week after a visit & to her ; mother, Mrs, W. CL Gaither. Mrs. Gaither ; accompanied her daughter home and is spending ' some time, as Mrc.; Lewis guest. . : Ms. S. P. Mathews, ; of Burgess, was in towa on Saturday. " , , Mrs. A. J. Parrish, of Route One, wa3 ,in .Hertford on Saturday. ' Mrs. John Hill, of Beech Spring, , was in town on Saturday. - , ! ' Mrs, J. I Dozier has returned from Graham, ; where she visited her daughter,' Mrs. W. A. Lindley. ; Miss Ruth Hazel Ward spent Wed nesday at Petersburg, Va. Mr. . and Mrs. E, T. Phillips, of 'Route 1, were in Hertford on Satur day. . W.. IL-MiUer visited his daughter at Chocowinity on Wednesday. George Alexander, : of Chapanoke, made businessvtrip to Hertford on Saturday.' ."'w..' :hr;i: if ' Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lane and their soar ArcMe- T., - and - Mr, and Mrs. Palen -Lane and -1 their daughter, Katherlne, of BaUahack, were in town on Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. W. A. Lindley, of Graham, spent the week-end in Hert ford with Mrs. Lindley's mother, Mrs. J. k Doxler. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Elliott, of Wei ; don, will spend Christmas with Mrs. , Elliott's mother. Mrs. R. .W. Smith. s Rev. Phillip E. White, accompanied by Mrs.. White and their two little daughters," of Leaksville viaited here this week after attending, the funeral of Mr X-White's brother, Delmas White, at Franklinton, on Sunday Miss Harriet Frances Mardre, of Richmond, visited her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. William Mardre, over the -weefe-end.t'' i Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Walsh, of ,Newport News, and Walter Walsh, of Atlanta Ga,, were recent sueets -of j;Rev. and .-Mrs. B. S. Monds, in Hert ford. i Miss Donnie Mae Norman, of leaksville, spent the week-end in 'Hertford with her mother, Mrs. L, W. Norman. ; Mr. and Mrs. N, C. Barefoot, of .Beaufort, visited Mrs. Barefoot's pais ents, Mr. and Mrs. L A. White, In Hertford this week, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Barefoot's broth e?, Delmas White, held at Franklin ton on Sunday, ; .Mrs. Hudson Butler and her little daughter, Marguerite Aline, returned Sunday night from Elizabeth City, where they have been visiting Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson. Mr3. Cecil Everett, of New Hope, was in town on Monday. Mrs, Clyde. McCallum returned Saturday from an extended visit to frienda-at Huntington, W. Va. Mrs;' Louis Nachman left Thursday for Richmond, - Va,, where-he will ' spend the .remainder of the week. Mrs. Witiiam C. Archie of .Wake f orest, is here to spend;1 some time i with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. -Newby. Mr. Archie, who was here j for the week-end, will join Mrs. Ar chie here later to spend Christmas. ,'t Mrs. Calvin Scott and her little son "Sonny," of Newcastle, Wyoming, are here to spend the winter with Mrs. 'Scott's parents, Capt and Mrs. ' AT W."Roughton. - Henry .Nachman, of Richmond, Spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. . and- Mrs. Louis Nachman. Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Newby and children : spent Sunday at Windsor, visiting jTlativeSi-. ..:. .-!aM: i 1 Mr; i,( Ai t Corey has returned to her1 home at TrbyN, after spend' ing ftVweek 'with her parents Capt and rjtiAi'W; Roughtonyt vt Mrs. "Wesley Willis ha returned to . her thorneatarmyille ,itMtUlk to"her sister, Mrs. Jlni 15riniC..v;--: Miss Doris Grea-ora. who is attend ing ehool at Mars HiH, fir expected , home next . Saturday . - to spend the' jbiuitiuu..Buaiji wiia ner parents, Mr. and MrM. J. Gregory. - : L. A. Smith, Route farmer, who , has been very sick," is Improving."1 ' ; H. C Hoskins, of the New Hope section, was' in Hertford on- Monday. ' Mrs. Eosser Brinn visited her sis' ter, Mrs. J. J. A. Wood, In Elizabeth 1 City, en Friday. - . r ;.- V Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert j Brinn, of Richmond, Va were in" Hertford for a trief visit with Mr; Urinn's par x ' Ur. and Mrs. Rosser" Brinn, on l.-'-y. 'S.j -, '.; . I :s. R. W. Smith hat returned 3 after a visit to her daughter, i. 11. S. Elliott, at Weldon, and a 1 visit to her sister, at Suffolk, ' ia. ' " ' ? ' 1 x , i '. V. P. Richardson, of the State EcpartmenV was in Hertford k and made an' address at the A.'r.ieetlnj at the New Hope 1. ' . . ?'. V) C l CU.iner la substitut - - ' ;r at -the rermans - 1 for llha tlary C'.asson, - Mr. and tlrs. Eia Indian ind their little daujlvter, Ed La, will re turn Friday -to their ; home at New Bern after a visit to Mr." KcMullan's mother, Mrs. W. T. McMullan. Among tnose irom ' ueraora wno attended the funeral of James Delmas White, held at Franklinton on Sunday, were M and Mrs. L; A, Whie, Miss Jeanne White, Mr. and Mrs.; Robert White, Capt and MraJ TVS, White, Mrs;fi S. Tr Sutton itM? Mrs. Jodie ' Miss Elizabeth Morris, who recent ly underwent an operation for appen dicitis in Richmond, Va., where she is taking a course - in' nursing, Is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morris, where she .will remain until after the Christmas holidays. - Mrs. J. L. Turner, ,, of New Hope, was in town on Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Hfties visited relatives in Edenton during the week end. . HOBBS LONG Miss Eula Mae Hobbs and Mr. Freeman Long, of Bethel, were quiet ly married in Suffolk, Val, on Satur day, December ' 1st,' hy 1 the ReV lit. Goodwin at his hbmeV Thehrlde is the daughter f Mr and Mrs.' Jk C Hobbs, of Bethel. Mr. Long Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Long, 'of near Edenton. The young couple, both of whom have a wide circle of friends, will make their home at BetheL "'':. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr.' and Mrs. W. M. Divers, of Hertford, fcnnounce the engagement and. approaching marriage if thei daughter, Edna NaomiU Mr. Charles Clifford Banks. The marriage will take place in January. Oo Forward Under Your Own Power By GUY A. CARDWELL My esteemed friend, p. W. Koiner, CommisMwer of -Agriciuture of the great State of Virginia; recently is' sued the following statement: V ' THE FARMERS' TASK 13 TO GO FORWARD ' - "Today the three million farmers of this country, engaged the coopera tive endeavor of the wheat, tobacco, cotton and corn-hog programs, are finding that general agricultural con ditions are gradually improving. Prices have greatly advanced within recent weeks. "The first work of the Agricultural Adjustment - program was enrolling the farmer in voluntary co-operation to protect agriculture from the static condition brought about by supplies on hand. And as a result of this acreage reduction and the drought, the bur den of that surplus has been greatly reduced and will probably disappear by the 1935 crop season.' "But our farmers must not lo3 the advantage gained by neglect of clear thinking. The problem is still his own. Governmental efforts in his behalf have been directed -' towards getting agriculture Jn line for adjust ment The farmers' task is to hold and go forward. Government bounty must have no part in his planned economy for farm management. Eco nomical production must be basic m his operations. Quality production at minimum cost bears the same-rata-tion.to agriculture as it does to any successful business. Demand for the product must be studied through ac curate report (now available to all farmers . pnd production must be regulated-to meet this demand. " ?Retter lyields rather ' than more acreage shonld be the aim. The son, the fertlHzery the seed, and diyersifi cation must each come in for careful management . and selection. The winter season approaching affords opportunity to make the road for 1935 when the first test of the gains ef the present will come. ' ."Organisation must continue." Or ganized agriculture can meet with other groups on an equitable basis. Mutual interests will be recognized, arid "theTprbper recognition of mutual Interest is the road W general pro gress and stability."! T ;. 1 Mr Koiner has well stated' that each and every farmer should work out his own salvation; not singly1; but in an organized way; . He Is also cor rect in saying that farmers' should not continue to count on getting help from, the Government, for in this way lies rain through, the breaking down of morale. nA rf;i?f 1 Fanners are , trained to bV inde pendent; all that they need is a fair chance; and ft wotli l', j t too bad to allow thii 'spirit of L. to be broken hy feedlaj fcem too much -pap. ' Z I am not. critical "of, the Go- ment aid Cut hr 'teea:extcaJv4 l farmers, it was ; c "d; but as o6n as ct- il : rermitj f-- ters sh'oul l I ;J to '. 1 their ci I- tfld goArws-1 ur their o a pijrer. f ' '; , '". . I".ci-cy h i hrm t 'on Srocl r : ; hope iorindependw r..i t '..i i dom to isolate ,1 -to ;v;stir.a alone but t; join. with others; i fri working in an organized way for the welfare of jsPyS It . is my guess that individualism amongst farmers) is a thing of tiife past, and that Jn the future we. wil eeitheir' business affairs .handled by group organizations; at least t6 a far greater' extent than In the past. ; " , k i 1 '. m". ! ,' 1 ! Miss; WOODS RECUPERATING : AT HOMB AFTER OPERATION v Miss Nancy Woods of .the Perquim ans High School faculty,-who recent ly underwent an operation : at the Protestant Hospital in J Norfolk for J appendicitis, returned toneniora on Sunday. Miss Woods Is recuperating at the' home of Mrs! W. L. .P.,Babb, where she boards. . - ' .5', -r'.m-'-'m 'mi ! :s .-'-mV-i.'-' ALlnlOtGLOS 'AarhtMes tttif':-y Aiortha Banning Thomas BTKK.';'tiiCJita:'r imrtniHit in ) flnt Hoar. ; nae lost bis kitten aamlnr ! ,God Heavens I ' Peter whipped tbt paseif t erer to the financial ahett That make the fourth time, doesn't lit I feepe-you're not; hinting that I c out tbia,eid night and hunt foe jft?? -Noha; butJ 'talked' to his mother', today, and she said Allan's Christmas would be ruined . if -they couldnt find that .kitten. he said that he wouldn't look ' at', the tree1 they broutht 1 She said that' to -divert-tale , thoughts, she gave ' him a ' present beforehand a large toy dumpcart. He put It on the floor and went to the window. He just stands there,. Peter, looking and look ing." V'Why don't his own parents go out. and scour the neighborhood? I don't quite where we come la. .JThey have, Ps ter.., But ttie boy's father Is away 'all day, , aad has bad e work late all this week. '.His mother eaa'tJeav, the child alone down there. aad he's ooUUle to J walk far and. f ehe ean't puih the f gofart ttroogh an thl snow." ... L ' '.' my cm,:., . uinii'ia . . . I. i, .. .. .. . -: . ww, : mm urat more' snow Is expected tonight," "Peter I" .,' , Down went the paper with an Irri tated rustle. , "Say It out loud, Mary I You want me to get out of .my house slippers, put on my coat, and get chil blains bunting for- somebody else's cat" ., - Mary sniffed. "I've been out until I had to get dinner" she said, "I know you don't want to but . " A door In the lower ball opened. A childish cry came up the . stairs. -"My ktttyl.He'll be all cold and hurted! My kitty I" , -i , , ,v ;.- -iq- - The outside hall door shut "There goes his mother. She didn't even ask me to stay with Allen." t .fit's got so now a man can't have a moment's peace In his own house, even on Christmas eve," rumbled Peter. In a minute he; was ready to go out .;'. ' -"You're a darling 1 beamed, Mary, j To ready to choke you 1" said Peter, ... . . . . , i miung. in crow, ruuiea way, ' l v Mary rran downstairs to stay with Allen,7 Peter slammed out the doer. . The street were still deep th snow. Ail day and all night tt bl fallen..'. The trees : bent under It The bushes were hidden benea(b - a white burden." . , r Mary stayed for art hour with Allen. At the end- of that time there was the sound of much mer r'lment on; the walk.' Two persons .dame In the ball, pounded en the door. ' if-"Tbftt!e i Mum- mlr cried 5 Allen. 1 "And I lenow she's gotklttyl". tt was "Mummle.".' ' ". ft was Peter. It was kitty. - '-' I " vTound the f oor little' thing bur 4 nder box -la the -beck -yard r vf : a store I Well, boy . , ,.take your t and Merry Chrtstmaer On the way upstairs again, F ' arnr crrrt eVout Iary. "That wor a tx& l...:ji 3out ..Lois, of .f! guest when you have a kid U-9 to p1eat him . even tt ' frrtrt c-Isati. CliJ you told me. t -r, I;ry,-v:s live out tree t'J t it rm tr.Zzx wt:h r:- i c j :.is i sur- . , .v Co f:y tree. Ae3 tai l:s L:;ty. i c : i t 3 t 1 ( ' 0 w IP m lipf tAhnoyin: hit cct3,;!f St By M. D. Kfttrer. EntomoloirlRt. Illinois Btatv ; W..n.t.. MlttAn Biipvav WN1T NflTrvlcaJ DaA f pn.M licifrln' imi&In hplr Chickens for .fall . and winter; produc tion It will be decidedly protttable to thoroughly clean 'and treat the poul try buildlngsor lice, :nltes and other. , Dajrasltle;;insects v', ' 'f,;, e; u niess euecijYB con i muw are taken at this i !tlme, floieks Mteh come so .? heavily Infested' vwlth ; these; Insect , pests that they . become , un thrifty, egg ,prqductlon declines and thousands of dollars 1b poultry pronto are lostby. producenCj 0. $ Practically all poultry Insects can be killed by applications tot aoy kind of oil.' This applies i partIcuIariyto mites, bed huge and fleas wtokb feed on the birds by sucking their blood at nlgbt In the daytime these Insects usually leave , the birds aad hide In tracks and -crevices In : the poultry house. Some of the more economical and effective oils for this purpose are creosote, kerosene and wastecraak ease eO, applied f with r. brush ior emulslfiedvWltii was- and weie and sprayed 4u 'jhk Inside ef.the bulWIaf. lraant trea spy emuls 'M -:ejbj::'iffjiiBa jh s a;- "ajriUloa--fB. 100 gallon i;of water iiareHaefilTi (rteni; tti"p4kUaii, corners, cracks and rough places In the-wood ahouhlhe saturated, ar.lth.tb oils to Insure satisfactory eontrol-' "Peoltry lice spend thejf entire lives on the birds, and thus irast : be :cbn trolled "by treating the fowls with dipai'poWders or gaset toxie td ttein- sects. i-For thls'a. good' grade of aodl- j um fluoride Is economical Each bird; Is dusted .Individually by applying a pinch 'Of sod)um fluoride ' under each ' wing aJud" around the vent roughing the feathers to" allow the powder' t sift Into the plummage,' or the birds; may -.be '.dipped irt soluttott of ne ounce of sodium fluoride In one gallon! of wateiv'-.-" .'-.:,:- i'ffy'i. -- Where It 1 Impractical to handle; each bird, painting the roosts , with 0 per; cent nicotine sulphate ts recom-; mended, i A line of the disinfectant about on fourth inch wide l applied along the roosts just before the birds, retire. -The nicotine fumes -v Alter, through the birdr feathers, killing the lice. This treatment should b re peated In 10 tU 4ayf as it does not kill-the eggs. All . lime or Whitewash should be removed ffom the roosts before nicotine fulpbatt if 'applied. . Scaly leg, canted, by mites feeding under the leg sealep, efu be controlled by dipping the feet and Igi In . solu tion containing prv parts of raw Un seed oil and onf partf fterpsene,. : : Confined Hens Lay WeH -Experiments Have Shown . That hens' kept.. In confinement, If properly fed, will lay quite as well as those of the same age on the usual limited rang and even tend to lay eggs larger In size,, has been shown In experiments - at', the ; United States .Animal Husbandry ' Experiment farm at .Beltavllle,' Md covering a five-year period.",,-. I These experiments further showed ' that neither the. fertility nor the hatch, ability of the eggs was affected by the confinement of the birds laying thein Important considerations Id jioultry flock economy. There was also no ap preciable difference In mortality In the flocks maintained experimentally un der the two systems of management: v- Both' lots of birds .' were , fed ' the name7 rations except that those con fined to their laying house had cod Urer on added to the - Jwale : ratio and the hon-conflned birds were aV lowed to mnce lntTaa -yard about TO by l(W.f ept ' In size; s BveryerjmrJ was made 0 furnish thei confined birds all the sunshine possible-through open windows la the laying house, the onahln and cod-Hrer ell precautions preventing possible ' HI effects ttm vitamlv' defldency.' Both lot 'were furnished electrle lights .from 8 a; m. until daylight each day from Septem ber lit to-April 15 each year; K l" ? ' " is'i I Cclbphane IVotects Chicks It,l weu known amo-j ' Poultry raiser that young chlcts - a fend. T t.isht i another framed .:.:tca e.cy to pick at everj C:n tley wia pick t t.:.l v'tchbeeom - " r t-t beucs C rrfir;; :t ' tL J t Ls v. ' it"'' i ' ' t - f if l f.r ' . -. :s: s ' C s ft i It 1 ' i. it I c. ill LlrsC' .Va'sBie ,iYcUr"Enday $: t r;nd Mrs.; Johrle ' Eillf were Sun Jay eruesU villi tad''XIra..'hr' ert-CdwinJ'v; 55 MissLuciUe" Long of tiieiWmfall school faculty,; spent ,the week-end with her parentsiMr. and Mrs. S.M. Long, "i&if&M '4.:. Mrs. Jack Sutton, of Great Hope, visited Mn.C4'H.rWu4.dne3day. ri s Mrs. Joe White spent Thursday as the guest of her- sister, . Mrs. -Will Davu.,itp?t fy&-&MSi Mr.r and Mrs. Hafry Thach, from hear' Yeopim ' Station,' visited ; Mrf J. H. Mansfield Saturday night. ':;' Mr., and Mrs: ; M. .N. .Dail vof the Edenton-Hertf ord . Road, called at the noma, of v-Mr, .Tom Broughton Sun- f. T8h.udjp have a fin carriage," ,?jtat tyrv;;he has that automobile ,wcfc, r .. . j I, in - i I " Give v-.f,r".r,''i','i,,!jit, M I :- :hnstmas? o v - J' jit-;' m C - ; ? ! , 8 Tour rroblcm Is 0 .Give her a stylishlfat, or one of those jaiihty I Cap and Scarf Sets,. . attractive. 1 f r' u A Prices oa.cotooa.c3 . YOU. CAN GET THEM AT ' ' ... MRS. JAKE WHITE ' In the Store of Simon's 1 ' y'-" 1 A Good 1A Fair Price! IS S w - -v " ;.-v : . e I l-v- ).;! x-iii..i r-- tv:..:.? And r- ' ' Of Santa . a p-.J ' - And "baih WlOi W t . y rotw, V For hut ' Ukt tindy? U$ no !II '.Ju. ihrntu a Mho OT ItCO. A nn rail m mn tw o- -, it mom Kim p - . . v i .ii-' Vf I m -r ' " r .j , .V-V- ina oonia r ... ...... H merely He up w r. . ; ... ' And if Ihi airplan faU$ him too, . : Hi dropi ttraighi doum ifce chimne flu km iur litem jrifiT. . c iw t, .P t.v. " t jL'ortiB'"'w' ';thftt 'Kasterh Carets? Una cotton erowers will vote almost .nnnnimmiRiv for a conunuance ox ine Tt AAnm nrr ' WHE:lTOV,tWt,'!?f$ Odorless Dry uesrar. 15 . ..5.;rl tp i i r"- Her for i! Solved! they are so pretty ana " . ? r : Range , w Suit ALL WE ASK:. JJOAUWUU. Vy--"' -r ".T. i; 11.'.'- '.. !:; 3 l! OMen! Buy your Christ mas Suit at SIMON'S arid SAVE. y - Large selectiorii . . plen N.tyr'Styles and eclcra . . . 5 priced at a eaving to youJ A V fr-- ) r 1 1,1 x.ii-." pOf-ixl'c' r 4. I Vc AH v J r ' i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1934, edition 1
6
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