Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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"A TES PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. G, FRIDAY, "DECEMBER 21, 1934. PAGE FTVB , i pre tun -en. , xi ina? is nail true, It rivea.tlr,,,. Grady k food start nver his opponent Senator Carl L.- Bailey, cf Washington County.-'- But dont be mwled. 'Mrv'Bailey hatf his following in the Senate where- he; flayed 'an important tart in " school; taaf and game legisiauon two yean1 ago.-' - I LOOKS SUREItVntf longer any secret that powerful pfessore Is to be brought npon-the (GeneraE Assembly tp divert-' highway funds '"into other channels. Newspapers1 are "advocat or: 'less tf a cut-and4lnjf'''u:l1 'actJon 801116 Instances. motorists are now said to be paying half the total State revenues, albeit, many county , roads make difficult traveling for fanners. If gasoline and license money is turned into other channels the roads will not improve and automobile taxes will not decrease. HEAD ZH:N Chairmanships of ' important 'le;-.ativB ttamftitfeeKare , begitnfcj 1 attract attentibrf'jn he Capital .City.Th'fg posts. iAritpayi ticv.Iar.ly significant - because ff ,the fact that -most -egialativa workis - done In committee and action' on the floor-ia more v,- dryed affair. a Tmyattitpde of acom mitteo chairman has a-vital 'relation . ' to the chances of a bill becoming law.: w : You cant tell who will he -who in the "llousa until '.the speaker .is elected buf in the 1 Senate it. -.is & different story since Lieutenant Governor A. H. (Sandy) ; Graham will have the ap 1 pointments. again this year. You might not he far wrong in a gueis - that Senator U, L. Spence of Moore , ' County, and . Senator Harriss New- man, of New Hanover, will head the powerful ' finance' and ' appropriations . committees, respectively, in the up per house.; Both have played im iportant parts on these same com ifettees in the lower house and their views are hot radically divergent from those of Mr. Graham and the admin TEETH Don't got it into your head that North Carolina dentists are going to quit their efforts to get ethics inscribed on the statute books just because the -Supreme Court 're versed them on their prosecution of Dr. J. E. Owens, ; AsheVille dentist and close friend 1 of Senator;, Robert Reynolds. The tooth-drawers : are already at work on plans for a -bill to be presented to the next Legisla ture which 'wilt make the' carelessly inclined of thejr Ttrib V walk i4 the straight and narrow way or surrender their license. Incidentally they ainf to keep the molars of the public in better repair at a saving of money by kicking the unethical but the" well- known wind&;4 f y-' ' HAS HELP If kinship has any thing to do with it,' Senator Paul Grady will he president protem :Of thr-'nextrieW thedpiniontif those who, profess to know their poli tics and genealogy, around the ancient and honorable State Capitol. One such gentleman points out that Sen ator Grady and Robert Grady John son, representative from Pender and also candidate ; for speaker of the House are cousins. - This same man makes .the seemingly : extravagant statement that almost all the Gradys;. j HOLD EVERYTHING Don't get excited by recently revived publica tion of the prediction that Tarn C. Bowie, ' representative from Ashe County, will run for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1936. Of course, Mr. Bowie may run but his close personal friends say that he will n6t oppose' Congressman R. L. Doughton if that worthy decides to see the honor and around Raleigh it is a generally accepted fact that the Congressman, also a close personal friend of Mr. Bowie's, is planning to do that little thing. What Mr. Bowie does will depend largely upon what Mr. Doughton decides to do, in the opinion of mutual friends of both these political big-wigs. 0 Leading Lady Ton made an awful nils-statement about me In your last article. You eald my features were beautifully mottled. Reporter And 1 Intended to say "modeled." That's a misprint, not a mis-statement ,. WANT THE MONEY Times be ing -'what -they are everybody and his brother working for the State of j North Carolina' is going to ask for increased v appropriations from the next General Assembly.' And by the same token they- stand a much bet ter chance of getting at least part of what they wantj thail they did ; two yean ago. " The 'members'" of -- the General Assembly; and the State Treasury are all in much better-eon-ditloi' and with the cost of ..Jiving bounding upward I the chances' are that a somewhat fatter pay check will greet f ail thef State hired help during the Coming biennium although the increase may not be enough to buy a house and 16t or even a Rolls-Royce. Three, thousand baby chicks have been started -for broilers in Catawba County with an equal number to be started" in the next two or more suc ceeding Weeks, reports the county ngetot PINEY WOODS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Twine and children of Center Hill, visited her mother, Mrs. George Chappell Sun day afternoon. W. P., Joseph and Hubert Chappell visited C. J. Raper Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winslow were guests of her Jjrandmother, Mrs. J. R. Chappell, Sunday evening. Miss Florene Hurdle spent Thurs day night with Mis3 Irene Chappell. Mrs. Carroll Ward and Mrs. Mary Phthisic visited Mrs. Nellie Chappell Saturday. Caleb Raper, Elbert Chappell and son, Thomas, made a business trip to Elizabeth City Saturday. Percy Chappell is improving after a few days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chappell vis ited Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Chappell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raper and Mrs. E. N. Chappell motored to Hertford Friday. Misses Margaret and Nona Marie Raper visited Mrs. E. N. Chappell Sunday. Hubert Chappell visited J. T. Chap pell Sunday night. Mrs. Herbert Lane and son, Her bert Ray, visited Mrs. Mary Phthisic Friday. i-Mrs. -J., 0. Chappell visited Mrs. W. W. Chappell Friday. Mrs. G. 0. Chappell and children visited her daughter, Mrs. Percy Chappell. Hog growers in several communi ties ot Harnett County report a heavy infestation of cholera, with the epidemic being fought with serum. WlUTESTONNiaVSl Mr. and Mrs. L. Li Winslow- and children, Adalia and Mary Leland, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.'IV Winslow Sunday. " lit., and Mrs. L. E. Winslow and children, Ruby and Leslie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earle Winslow, of Belvi dere Sunday. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Eugene Winslow Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Winslow and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. John Jolliff and children, of Belvidere, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Winslow, of Norfolk. Mr. Arthur Chappell, of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Winslow. Mr. and Mr3. J. L. Winslow and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Winslow Sunday. :c: : w. :c: 38 : S, Franks mMMmMm 2 lbs-------- -- mm ...it- Round andlioin Steak or E6astlWS3 US 4f iv! Chuck Steak or Roast k . tIV " J . -'. ".- & mm g FRESH j BACKpPrscS Wl Sliced Bacon per lb....... Stew Beef "3lft.ii-..-.:-..--... Corned Shoulders Per ib.:.:. ::::...:. SPiAftEBONES, - TENDERLOINS 98 t SouthrKQlieeitt flouiB 121bJba; 9n selrisirilbs...::. f (ihpbell's Tomato Jiuce " 3 cans for... ON WATCH gne oh! How I love the out-of-doors 1 One's heart heats so excitedly ! He (sourly) Yes, especially when you see a creditor coining. The devotional was conducted by v Mrs. Dempsey Winslow, and the les son was presented by Eunice- Wins low. A Christmas reading by Mrs. Lu cius Winslow was enjoyed by all. During the social hour the hostess served Jello, cake and candy.. Those present were: Mrs. Eunice Winslow, Mrs. Dempsey Winslow, Mm Eugene Winslow, Mrs. Henry Winslow, Mrs. R. J. White, Mrs. Charlie T. Winslow, and Mrs. J. P. White. Inorganic Nitrogen Returns Best Yields Years of experiment with nitrogen fertilizers have shown that better cotton yields can be obtained when most of the nitrogen is derived from inorganic sources, says C. B. Wil hams, head of the State College agronomy department. On Cecil clay loam in North Caro lina, he says, when a 6-8-4 fertilizer was applied at the rate of 800 pounds w me acre, me Dest yield was se cured with 90 per cent of the nitrogen being derived from sodium nitrate and 10 per cent from cottonseed meal. Following this closely was the yield obtained by deriving the nitrogen from a mixture of 80 per cent sodium nitrate and 20 per cent cottonseed meal, he says. When Leunsaltpeter and cottonseed meal were used, the best results were obtained with a 90-10 ratio of Leunsaltpeter and cottonseed meal. A 65-35 ratio for ammonium sulphate cottonseed meal gave the highest yield with this mixture. These and many other details of re sults obtained in numerous experi ments in North Carolina and other cotton states have been set forth in a bulletin, "Experiments with Nitrogen Fertilizers on Cotton Soils," recently published by the United States De partment of Agriculture as technical bulletin No452. C. B. Williams and Dr. H. B. Mann, the latter an agronomist working with Williams, contributed to the bulletin considerable data ob tained from their experiments. As long as his supply lasts, Wil liams will mail copies of the bulletin free of charge to North Carolina farmers who apply for it. Other copies may be obtained for five cents apiece from the superintendent of documents in Washington. Four-H club members of Caldwell County completed 176 projects in 1934 and obtained excellent results from their work according to report books filed with the county agent. P. T. A. MEETS FRIDAY The P. T. A. of Whiteston school met Friday afternoon at the school building. The meeting opened by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Dempsey Winslow in a very in teresting way. The president, Mrs. Eunice Winslow, gave a most inter esting talk on the "Pre-school Child." Miss Mabel Lane gave an interesting talk on "What a Child Should Know When He Enters School." Mrs. Dempsey Winslow also took part in the program. The meeting was dismissed by the president, Mrs. Eunice Winslow. W. M. S. MEETS The Woman's Missionary Society of Up River Church met at the home of Mrs. Lucius Winslow Saturday af ternoon. The meeting opened by singing "Nearer My God to Thee." NOTICE Sale Of Valuable Property The undersigned will offer for sale, for cash, on Friday, January 11th, 1935, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the resi dence of the late S. C. Nowel!, in Belvidere Township, the fallowing personal property: About 100 barrels of corn. About 500 bales of peanut hay. 6 mules. 5 horse carts. 2 riding plows. 1 disc plow. 1 stalk cutter. 1 corn planter. 1 peanut planter. 1 Gordan bean harvester. 1 Little Giant bean harvester. 1 hay bailer, and other personal property. J. W. WARD, Administrator of S. C. Nowell. Dec21,28,jan4 I Set A Fine' Table Christmas Take Advantage Of These Low Prices BROOKFIELD ROLL BUTTER Pound 35c Nucoa, lb. -20c Corned Hams Turkeys - Ducks Choice Steaks Roasts AT THE LOWEST PRICES Dry Pack OYSTERS Quart 35c LEAVE YOLK OKIKR Phillips Tomato Juice i mi, Jr-' ..............,.V.....JU-. 1 V .........L.:...:.....:;L.V.25 TT7C! -,' i!ivTV ' i"T.- III, ...jta.....J., V : - If . t--i! -j.., ',: . ,. T ... -"r-v-v.. S NICE FLORIDA ORANGES Peck 45c Tangerines Peck 45c APPLES DELICIOUS YORKS GRIMES GOLDEN WINESAPS U' " WHILE THEY LAST Peck.. ...45c Bushel $1.60 i Fancy Celery, stalk 10c Iceberg Lettuce, head Cocoanuts, each Bananas, lb. Grapes, lb. Carrots Parsnips Cranberries, lb. .... ...25c Cranberry Sauce, can Unicorn Tiny Green Peas and Libby's Tiny Green Limas, per can 20c Borden's Old Mince Meat 2 pounds 35c Lord Calvert Coffee, lb. -30c Sweet Pickles, quart ... Large Lemons, dozen ... Borden's Milk, 3 cans ... Libby's Tomato Juice, 3 cans 25c Lb. Box Salty Crackers ..12c Shredded Cocoanut Extra fine Lb. 18c Jack Frost Sugar Lb. 5c 10c 5c .ft 5c 10c n i 9 ..25c :J lie . Jl9c i 1 Seeded and Seedless Raisins 3 pkgs. 25c & English Walnuts, lb. w Brazil Nuts, lb. Almonds,' lb. Large Pecans, lb. .... Dates, Pitted, 10 bz. 25c . 17c 21e. .......25c 17c U5 Dates, : Pitted, 3 oz 10c f? Condon Layer Raisins, lb. ..10c CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS Pound 10c Orange Slices 10c lb. FuiCakes eachfii ---2; Cake Plate JFree MccarohiVptg. frStZlif 2 pkgs. . 15c: ? Chocolate Drops, lb;...:.;.i:.12y2c C Plastic Stuff ed, lb ....i6c4 Hard Brokettlix 12&C ft.? MANY OTHER KINDS TO SELECT FROM Mr Hoin Style CocoIatesrV: ' ':: .'.L f 1 lb. ; n i:c;;:2r,ccps,all kinds, 2j for 27 c ; ' I , f Iff ymmmu , 102 YEAliS OF SERVICE t QUALITY MERCHANDISE " RIGHT PRICES- ' ' it P ?;V;Hertford,.N;laT.Vl.:'V I1, -
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1
5
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