Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tii2 pekqui:.iai:3 vr::Lr, j77t. D, l C, .1 ' " 7" "-''"7' '.'7 ;,V;V',Kf-tV'' c :cct for Carolina y CUT, A. CARDWELL t Hurar and Industrial Agent l.lajttic Oast line Railroad Co. ''..-r' ,. .v ..-.. ;....'i,--.-.:ii,(,.';-.v;"ft;'-""''yfM: .;u ;- 't'V'I''.'1'' '(.t',';'f:.-r ;v-vv:.'M.i't"'.r',,'V-.,;( ' i studying thel r strawberry situa tion a shown In a recent report ,is sufid py the Bureau of Agricultural Economics,' ' United , States Depart- ; ment 'of .Agriculture, on strawberry poduction in 1934 and acreage for pi&iijg in 1935, it would appear that the market prospects for North Caro- " Una f and iouth Carolina , growers should be better than for several years, past ; 7h Florida acreage will be about the same for picking in the winter ofi 1934-38 as during that of 1933-34, with an October 1st condition of 72 per cent of normal. Dry weather has made it difficult for growers to com pletd setting plants, and the condi tion of plants as late as November 6 . was pnly fair with some loss of plants ; reported. . ; In' Louisiana the acreage of berries fdr harvest in the spring of 1935 is reported at 95 per cent of the 1934 . acreage'or 25,700 acres against 27,000 h. 1934 The condition of plants on October 1st was 80 per cent of nor- . mal." The final acreage for harvest in 193S will be influenced by the num ber of plants that are available foi planting. Because of dry weather during the recent season there is a shortage of plants, and it has been too dry' for plants to make runners. This condition may further reduce the Louisiana acreage for harvest in 1931 ; " Alabama will have about 79 per cent of the 1934 acreage for harvest in 1935; or 2,500 acre3 compared with 3,150 acres in 1934. The condition of plants on October 1st is reported at 74 per cent of normal. Tennessee, another strong compe titor of the Carolinas, will have 16,700 aires for harvest in 1935, compared vfith 19,400 acre3 in 1934, or a de eVease of 14 per cent. The condition ft plants as reported on October 1st w shown as 67 per cent of normal. Missouri will have only 6,700 acre? . for, harvest in 1935, compared with 1.6,000 acres in 1934, a decrease of 8 per cent. The condition of plants on October 1st is reported at 29 per cent of Wrmal, indicating a very smali yield in 1935. : J- Oklahoma will have only 760 acres f of Jberries to be harvested in 1935, f 1 -i tnr itinj VI tuw,Prea wiui acres in mo'i, a j;ueurcase ui vv jer cent, me coiiui- ' .Jion of plants on October 1st is shown ,.ks 52 per cent of normal. "yNorth Carolina is reported to have .'7,000 acres of strawberries for har dest in 1935, compared with 6,800 "acres in 1934, an increase of 3 per 5 '.Cjent. ': Condition of plants on October 'J '.l is reported at 76. per cent of nor mal, yveatner conditions during tne summer' and fall have been favorable for setting plants. .1 South Carolina has 450 acres of berries to be harvested in 1935, com- -paredth 550 acres in 1934, a de " grease' of 18 per cent. The condition bf plantar on October. st was report- ed as .16 per. cent of norma!. . Virginia is said to have C.400 acres for harvest in 1935, compared with . .,7,700 -acres In " 1934 a decrease of 4 ; per. "cent. The condition of plant? Vwas 7$ per cent of normal on Oc- .tober 1st. Z In view of the opportunity pre dated to strawberry growers in the 'Carolinas to dominate the market during ' the shipping aeason every thing possible should be done by the .growers in fertilizing and cultivating plants so that a large yield of sound terries taf good quality may be har vested. If this result is accomplish ed and the berries are carefully handled and properly graded and packed, the growers should be in po sition to obtain prices, economic con ditions permitting, that will yield more satisfactory returns than have '"been secured for the past several seasons. Timely Questions On Fartii Answered Question: How much land should be set aside for thd home garden ? Answer: This depends ... upon the number of folks in the family. One- . tenth oft; an . acre will produce an abundance of vegetables for one per v .oh andWhen multiplied by the num' t"ber iii family will give the proper i acreage required. Where cantaloupes, .watermelons, Irish and sweet pota-'Hoes- are grown in the garden it will K take a Somewhat larger acreage but, " .aa a usual thing, one-tenth of an Jf-atire js: sufficient for each member of '- the family. 'ft' Question r .What is wffor a, dairy cow T a full ration y Answer:; The full ration differs -with each individual animal and means ; - that each cow is fed to. her full ca pacity for milk production. To de- ,' termine this each animal is given all ' ; the roughage, including hay and sil ezs tliat she tkjJI eat Grain is fed in projpoition'.to the milk produced eid one' or more trials will deter - 'e the amount that Is profitable to J. ,'A gradual increase of grain "s ration should be made. If X I Strawberries Good there is a satisfactory m:" Increase this feeding should be couunued un til the milk flow reaches its' peak, If there is no increase in milk produc tion then the grain ration should be decreased. In this way the , herd owner can soon determine ,the exact .amount of grain necessary, . 1 ' Question;, How can I cure colds in my poultry flocks! . . Answer: - The first thing to do is to isolate all birds showing symptoms of a cold, As this trouble is usually caused by poor ventilation, overcrowd ing, or poor feeding the cause should be found and corrected. Check care fully on the feeding program and give the flock Epsom salts at the rate of one-half pound to three gal Ions of water. The house should be thoroughly cleaned together with all drinking and feeding utensils. Slight case3 may be treated by the use of a ten per cent argyrol solution a drop of this being placed in each eye, each nostril and in the slit in the throat. Where the disease is well established it is not economical to treat indivi duals and these should be destroyed. BETHEL NEWS i V Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Dail of near Hertford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broughton Sunday. Those calling at the home of J. H. Mansfield Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mansfield and chil dren of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Ru pert Chesson of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davenport of Yeopim and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thach of Yeopim Station. Miss Pensie Ward spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reed of Hertford. Mrs. W. R. Davenport of Yeopim is spending a few days with her father, J. H. Mansfield. ' Mrs. Tommie Matthews of Burgess was the Sunday guest of Misses Ad die Mae and Esther Ward. Miss Annie Corbitt of Belvidere was the guest of Miss Lula Mae Mansfield Sunday. BELVIDERE NEWS Shower Given Mrs. J. A. Chappell of Belvidere and Mrs. C. B. White of Winfall were joint hostesses Thursday even ing, December 18th, at 7:30 o'clock at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe M. White. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chappell was prettily decorated with Christmas greens and poinsettas. Mrs. T. C. Perry assisted the hostesses in the reception hall, where a beautifully decorated Christmas tree greeted the guests. The following games presented by Mrs. Chappell and Mrs'. Perry offer ed fun and merriment: "Smacks," "The" Nutty Dance Game," "Who Where and What," "A Bag of Fun." Mis Anna Forbes, Miss Mary Eliza beth White, Mrs. T. P. Layden and Mrs. Samuel Winslow were the prize winners in the games, and presented their gifts to Mrs. White. The hostesses served ice cream, fruit and pound cake, with attractive Christmas favors. Mr. and Mrs. White were the re cipients of an assortment of useful gifts. . Those present included Mrs. C. B. White, Mrs. Ellis Miller, Mrs. Archie Miller, Miss Mary Elizabeth White and Mrs. Lula Nixon of Winfall, Mrs. Bettie White of Norfolk,' Va Mrs. Joe Nowell, Mrs. S. MJ Wins low, Mr. and Mrs. Iinwood.'WihsIowj Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood White of Bagley Swamp, Mrs. Ira Winslow, Mrs. Willie Wins low and little daughter. Gloria, Mrs. Waylahd White, Dr. E, S. White, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Rogerson, Mrs. Basil Copeland, Mrs. Albert Weston; Mrs. H. P. White,-Mr. and Mr. II J. Winslow, Mrs. T.P.- Layden Mr. and Mrs.5i Awi,Chappell,f iIand Mrs. W. T.. Smith, Mrs. T. C. Perry, Misses ? Olive Layden, Rev. Bertha Smith,. Clara 1 White, Lucy . White, Margaret White, Emma White, Viv ian Maude Chappell,: Thelma Chap pell, Blanche Chappell, Anna Forbes, Hattie Pearl' Nowell, T.' G. Forbes and WaltervNoweli;' .;- '' ' ''- m:$Md: Willing Workers Meet" , The Willing 4 Workers Society? of Piney Woods met Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at $he home of -prone Chappell. :Th' following V program was given r Song, "O. Little Town of Bethlehem"; "M poenv ."Christmas," Katherine White story, Orene Chap pell, "The? First , Christmai Present"; poem,' Evelyn Copeland,, "The Child's Morning ' Prayer" Marjorie ' White, sortg,,'Jngle Bells.",; J; & , - Dainty, refreshments were served by. .the; hostess.'. N U, L : I, .. ' , t V ii-.d ' P. T. A: Meets ' The regular 'monthly - meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association was held Monday i night, December 10, at 7:30 to'clock in the school auditorium. In spite of the snow and bad weather a good crowd ; was present. -) Aft;r the business session was trar.c- ' 1 the following progrsi was r;'"--" - t' Keadlng, Rath Adelaide Nowt!l; reading, IJrs. E.s S. Vhitej solo Hat tiui Pearl t Nowell; reading; Miss Ber tha Smith, A talk was given by Mi.' Dimmett of Winfall.'. . ? The meeting jvai then turned over to Mrs. Joe Nowell and her group. Delicious refreshments were served, ' J;;,.y.Mif.:. ; Mrs. Mae Twine spent Friday with' Mrs.' Maude Chappell." J . " Mr.' and Mrs. Roscoe White spent several days in Greensboro last week. . Mfeses Clara, Margaret and 'Emma White" visited""Mrs. 'John' Chappell Sunday. ' -'' Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Winslow and family visited Mrs. Sarah Layden Sunday. , ' ,. - . Legal Npticfer Notice of administration : Having qualified as Administratrix of1 the estate of Albert Henry Perry deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the' es tate! of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hertford, N. C, Route 2, on or before the 22nd day of November, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate 'will please make immediate pay ment This 22nd day of November,' 1934. EMILY S. PERRY, Administratrix of Albert Henry Perry! N6v23,80Dec7,14,218 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Henry Copeland, deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Bald' deceased to exhibit them to ''.the undersigned at Tyner, N. G, R. No! 2, on or before the 22nd day of Novem ber, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. . This 22nd day of November, 1934. HORTON COPELAND, Executor of Henry Copeland. Nov.23,30,Dec.7,14,21,28 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Henry Dail, deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hertford', . N. C., Route No. 1, on or before the 22nd day of November, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment This 22nd day of November, 1934. EMMA DAIL, Administratrix of Henry Dail, .. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having . qualified as Administrator of the estate of G. W. H. (Tobe) Lane, deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Belvidere, N. C, Route No. 2, oh or before the 22nd day of November, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar, of their recovery. All ' persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. " ' This 22nd day of November,' 1934. I v , .T. J,-BLANCHARD, Administrator of G, W. H. (Tobe) i ;! ' - , . Lane. .. Nov23,30Dec7,14,21,28 . ;NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION t Having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Sallie Florence . Rogerson, deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina," una is to notuy au persons ..navmg- claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Hertford, N. C, Route No. 2,; on or before the 15th day of No vember,: 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of .their recovery,' : All persons ' indebted to said , estate '.will please make " immediate payment , - ' This 15th day of November, 1934. DAVID L. ROGERSON, f ' ;,y;-HETTIE--,y.:LAMB, Wfii f ExWutor and Executrix of Sallie ' Rogerson. fM' :;l'::;r Novl636Dec7J41 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION .',; Having qualified as Administrator of the estate "of J,' J. 'Chappelir de ceased, -late of t Perquimans County, North Cairolina, this - is to notify all persons . having .claims. s' against the estate of said deceased " to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hertford, , N. v C.; on , or . before the 6th day of IDfecember;' 1935,aor;: this notice will be pleaded in bar 'of: their recove ry. All persons, indebted to- said estate j will pleasd maka 7ihmiediate7pay- ; . . JULIAN A. CHAPPELL, Administrator of J. J. Chappell, Dec'd Dec ,7,14,21(28,Janl4,!e ;4S"v f.-; Ey virtue of a d si of trt i ' ' tj ire r i - , -k. .) r of E.e.'s of 1 C", in ' t 'e re quest cf th I cured the- c i 1st, 1SC5, it- : oV , sale to t!.e I est fcidJ ' at the Court I -use door 1 1 N. C.r t'.e 1 a conveyr I ta a se- ..uary r for cash rd, e in said deed cz t t, asf." 3: if. That Ceitol.l lot wi-"i 1 imwninlt in (Town if Hertford on wct 8ide.'0f Vhnrch- btreet bounded on north by Jotk of Tom ' Perry, east by Church Street, south Jby lot' of. I, A. White and west by lot of Mrs. R. T, White, being the place where W. M. Divers resides. ' . ," , - , - J This December 1st, 1934. r . .. Dec7A4,21,28 Trustee. ' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified 'as Administrator with will annexed -of ! the Estate of Sallie D.', Jordan, deceased, late pf Perquimans. County, North Carolina, this is .'to notify all 'person's having claims asrainst the stat of mM Ao. ceased to exhibit them to the under- wguwi at nemora, u., Koute fio. 1, on or before the 29th sdav of No. vember, 1986, or this notice will be pieaaea in oar 01 their recovery. AH persons indebted to iM please make immediate payment xnis mn day of November 1934. WM. KENNETH JORDAN, Administrator, Will Annexed, of cm. r t j Nov30Dec7,1418Jan4 J tcE.18 i lB is recorded in L fice, Perquima. i Book 17, re 1 WMmitTt(mfmfi Eas j'tttoR?'&mpaay j(K. 7 kfc gi' I A TEW 'SUGGESTIONS FOR hB! tksT mInUTE SHOPPHIS 1 ll f Mf J J , 'y.-.r. V : ..'..'- : i;'' X. -.V-i v " ' -:-Xs ---Vi':- ''''.'fe V'? ":: v.'vv - , V, or., ;J n "WATCHES: - 77 POCKET KNIVES T '' ' AIRRIIi 3" yr I HArrCASSEROLES'7 -'t? : CARVING SETS 7 . .; ; '! 77 - KNIVES AND bVH&S - - 1 7 f AUL ... t r . Hav' ;::"J 3 A '.....! &tor of the t .ate of D. 7, ii"ins3, de ceased, lte of Per"' '-8 County, North, Carolina,' this is to" notify 'all persons having clafnia t rbst the es tate of said doc'ir-'d to exllt tern td the v under..ed at BelviJare, N, C, on or before the 13th day of December, 1935, or this' notice'will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. , AH persona indebted, to said estate will please make immediate-payment j - This 13th day of December, 1934. - JOBET STALLINGS, .i AdmU;iatrator of E. W. Stalllngs. Decl4,218Jan4,1148 V NOTICE Sale Of Valuable' Property By virtue," of a Mortgage Deed executed to me by Wm. Overton and wife, Ida V. Overtonr for certain pur poses therein mentioned, which anid Mortgage Deed bean date March 19, LUKE RILEY SAYS - BEOTR& " REACHING " THE RIVER0 Since movinsr near the river ; BEST-YET, We Watched the vicious water rata -nibbling at 4 the river te cdol their burning stomachs,-but died before reaching C Kills rats and mice only. Will not hurt cats, dogs or chicken3,vand there is po smell . from the dead rat BEST-YET cornea in two' sizes 2 oz. size 25c, & ox. size 50c , - - I r " j NOW IS THE TIME TO BUr YOUR - Ej-'Q Jfa'' ; ' r-iiTi Mr - ir HERTFORD, N. C. ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS pi ELEaTTRIC PERCdfjA'rOR .v ; ELECtRIC HOT PLATES' ' ! ELECT RICjTOASTEIlS v: WAGONS ' FOOTBALLS TRICYCLES . ; BASKETBALLS , JCIDDIE CARS rLiVSIILIGIITS i' ;-:. -it 4 'r ' -7 ' " k. I.,- IV.-i'-'V., .... TAI3Y CI t J 13 r:' cf t:.-i ' r cf r ar.s C. ', i 1 shall, 0 ..Ion.', y, at 12 c. LI., c public auction far t House door 171 -. i.ei . 1. . r f r to me property conveyed Mortgage Deed, to wit: That certain ttict in ' t " Township, Perquimans Count;', bounded on the North by the 1 Rufus White, East by the 1" Gco. Spillman'and Geo Whl. on the South bv ' the Swam a . c. 3 of. ' cad, load leading from :Belvidero to far'cville and on tne west oy tne lanas 01 A. White's estate and the H. T. BU-r lups land, containing 50 acres, more, or less, known' as the J, II. Bundy ..'This 30th day of November, 1934. r j JANE D. P WHITE, Mortgagee By E. S. White, Agent .";' Nov80J)ec7,l4,2V T THE RATS DIE several years aeo we've always used i k r r - ii KUASTKS 1 ; 7 1 - t - V.: . I t I-J-1 Jt r
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1
4
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