Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. 'C:, FBTOAY JANUARY1 11 1935. Funeral Saturday For ; Mrs. David A. Baynes " ' 'x Funeral services for, 'Mrs. f Julia .' -, -; White Baynes, wife of , David , A. . (f v Baynes, - of . Columbia, " S, JC, were v ; held at ' the home of Mrs. Baynes' brother, W E. White, fin Hertford, on Saturday morning at Jl o'clock, and were conducted by the Rev. B P.' Robinson, pastor of the Hertford ; M, E. Church, .of ? which ' she' was' member, assisted by the Rev." E. T. JillBon, rector pf Holy. Trinity Epis eonal Church. Burial- took nlace in .Cedarwood Cemetery, in - Hertford. J?. xne pauoearers wer n. v, owe, J. P. Perry, R, T.-Brinn,. James S. McNider, V. N. Darden and H G. Winslow, A . "t Mrs.- Baynes died on Thursday night at the home of her niece, Mrs. S. P. Pollard, at Bethel, after a long illness. Mrs. Baynes was a native of Per quimans County, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Darius White, Surviving are her husband, D. A. Baynes, of Columbia, S. C; one brother, W. E. White, of Hertford, and two sisters, Mrs. R. D. Elliott, of Weldon, and Mrs. Miles S. Elliott, of Edenton. A number of nieces and nephews also survive. Out-of-town people attending the 4 funeral included D. A. Baynes, ,of Columbia, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. Miles S. Elliott, of Edenton; Mrs. R. D. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Elliot and Darius Elliott, of Weldon; Mr. , and Mrs. J. R. Futrell, of Rich Square; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pollard, of Bethel; R. D. Elliott, Jr., of Re leigh; Miss Katherine Lawrence, of Enfield; Mrs. Grady Dixon, of Ay den; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. White, Jack Foley and , Miss Laura - Foley, pt Greenville; Mrs; Emmett Elliott, Mrs, W.. R. Winborne. and Miss Pattie Winborne.of Chowan County. - BETHEL" news j Mr. and Mrs. John Gatling, of Nor folk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broughton. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chappell and daughter; Blanche, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cor bitt of Belvidere. W. F. Corprew, of near' Edenton,. visited Henry Mansfield Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Stallings and Mrs. Joe Phillips, off Camden, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Phillips Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield, of Edenton, were Sunday guests at the home of J. H. Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs; A.. F. Proctor, of Edenton foad, called at the home of Mrs. Edward Proctor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mansfield, 01 Woodville, visited his father, Henry Mansfield, Sunday night. Meat Curing Plants Cut Spoilage Loss Hog-killing time in the South need not be followed by wholesale reports of meat spoilage this year. Kenneth F. Warner, extension meat specialist for the U. S. Department of Agricul ture reports a big increase in the last two years in the numbeT of farmers who are taking advantage of cold storage facilities to aid in cur ing the home supply of meat. Warner estimates that in Georgia alone last year more than 15,000,000 pounds of pork was cored with the help, of Artificial chilling. "Within the last two years about 80 ice plants in Mississippi have gone into the business of curing meat for farmers, and all expect, to continue 'this win ter. Last winter was, the third sea son for -Louisiana, but approximately 4,000,000 pounds was cured under re frigeration. ' Farmers in other south ern states, including' the Carolinas, Florida and Alabama, are : likewise taking advantage of improved re frigeration facilities to cut down theii losses through spoilage of meat There is a need for cold storage for curing meat in winter as far north as Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. There are two principal methods of chilling pork. One is to organize the farmers in a community or county and offer a. volume of business large enough to make it worth while for the local ice manufacturer to providi storage facilities at a reasonable cost. In localities where this plan is successful the charge has been fr 1 cent to 1.5 cent a pound for ' curing period, which averages aboir 45 days. Ice plants usually furnish the salt and sugar necessary in curing meat. Where there are no local facilities for cold storage farmers in many sec tions have built small insulated boxes where meat may be packed with ice for the curing period. Larger houses, with storage space enough for an en tire community have proved success ful in several counties in Georgia. Engineers of the department more than a year ago designed and made available to farmers plans for a home-made meat curing box. To date several thousand copies of these plans have been distributed by county agents and the state agricultural col leges to farmers, chiefly in the south. The cost of curing meat by the two methods does not differ greatly. A large community meat-curing plant near Americus, Ga., last year cured approximately 45,000 pounds in four months at a cost of about a cent a pound. Another cooperatively owned and operated plant at Stilson, Ga., cured 50,000 pounds last year for a cent a pound, allowing 10 per cent for depreciation and equipment. Because of the warm spells in mid winter in the south spoilage of meat is so commonplace that it had come to be accepted as one of the risks which a farmer must take, says War ner. "With so many demonstrations of practical meat curing under re frigeration the time has now come when the farmers of the south need no longer assume this risk. Refrig eration costs something, of course, but meat is accepted as payment by many of the curing plants when the owner does not have the ready cash. The recent rise in the price of- hogs and pork thus increases the amount of 'cold weather insurance' that can be purchased with a pork loin ham." or Eddie Cantor Says Sin Is Being Taken Out Of Hollywood "Hollywood has certainly changed, and sin is out", says Eddie Cantor. Congress will have to pass screen kisses by a two-thirds vote, and the clean-up is to protect- the kiddies, whose average mental age is thirty five, he writes in Redbook Magazine for February: "In Hollywood crime or sex is even more unmentionable than unmention ables. "Hollywood has definitely changed, I can't believe my own eyes. In the matter of Women's clothes, for in stance, you know what was happen ing as well as I do. If people can be read like books, Then most actresses were open books with the appendix out They were filming 'Men in Whitt' and 'Carmen' on adjoining sets; and the way some of the wo men dressed, you couldn't tell if they were going to the opera or an opera tion. "AH astrologers have been notified not to mention Venus. One producer, in reading a football scenario, insist ed that half-backs and quarter-backs be eliminated. A back, he contended, must be covered completely or it's out. In the casting office of one studio they refused a man who wa3 a sexagenarian until they found it means he was sixty years old. "Hollywood itself isn't really bad. It's the people in it. It's the out-of-towners who gave the town its repu tation. To prove that Hollywood isn't so bad, walk into a movie house, suddenly switch on the light, and see who will do most of the blushing the people in the seats or those on the screen. "So let us be fair to Hollywood. Let's look at it from the producer's point of view. After making a nice living (if you call a million a year a nice living nowadays), he is suddenly told by the censor that his duty is to show the world what to do and what not to do. 'Well', he answers, 'sup pose I just show them what not to do.' "One of the biggest innovations is Hollywood's own dictionary. Smug gling in a Webster is a capital of fense. Men who murder the King's English are afraid even to split an infinitive. There is a,penalty of fif ty dollars for using neck as a verb. Now a lawyer belongs to the limbal profession; limbato is a musical term. Only heck may be used. You. can expect to see in electric lights Heckon Hays and Heckon Twelve trees. And with soft drinks coming into fashion, youll see it spelled Wal lace Root-Berry. Darn is permiss ible, but not the other word. The name of the first man now is Adam, and in addressing a lady you should say Madam. "Sin of course, is definitely out. The reason you've seen so many mar riages lately is that they've discover ed the sin in single. They've changed the name of the prison to "Vocalize Vocalize" because Sing-Sing has double sin. The great problem of the movies is how to eliminate sin and still be sincere! "In directing and photographing, certain rules must be observed. A kiss must be passed by two-thirds of Congress and a majority in the Sen ate. If you will look closely at the arbor in the garden where the hero is supposed to be alone with the girl, you will notice a chaperon watching their every move. A movie produc tion must be food for thought and must pass the pure food laws, at that. Scenes must not only be enter taining, they must be educational as well. "You have to think of the kiddies. A very strange thing seems to have happened. Statistics claim that the average mentality of the adult movie going public is twelve years. But the average mentality of the child movie-going public these days seems to be at least thirty-five. Listen to the kids at your neighborhood thea ter sometime and you'll see what I mean." For quick results try a Want Ad in The Perquimans Weekly. 'f DEALER ADVERTISEMENT THE NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET LOWEST-PRICED SIX UNUSUAL ECONOMY FLASHY ACCELERATION , 23 MORE POWER far atowy and Hin-ainMiifl BIG, ROOMY BODY BY FISHER SMOOTH, POWERFUL BRAKES BLUE-FLAM! VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE CHEVROLET presents the finest cars and biggest values that Chev rolet has ever offered. The New Standard Chevrolet . . . styled in the traditional Chevrolet manner which has proved so popular . . . providing an entirely new degree of performance and operating economy. And the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet ... the Fashion Car of the low- price field . . . bcautiiully streamlined . . . longer and smartly lower in appear ance. . . . Both of these cars are powered by the improved Master Chevrolet engine. Both give remarkable new performance and both are even more economical to operate than previous Chevrolet. See these cars and choose Chevrolet for quality at low cost. V- I' -Hi ..- a r-j AND UP. . List price of , New Standard 1 I 1 J -Roadster , at t Flint, . Mich., ,$45. With V I ' w bumpers, spare tire' and tire lock, the list Jk II ) price is $20.00 additional. Prices subject t r u V Js to. change without notice. - , ' ' 'I 1 - i'V 'l 't, 'i' ,i rf'1 '- Ul ; ' ta ki ' IX li lctdi(;,J it fe ' Jn IfU CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Ctapar Qmnhft low delivered price and tuty GMJi,C term. A General Motor Vmti. NOW ON DISPLAY THE NEW MASTER BE LUXE CHEVROLET NEW STREAMLINE STYLING TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER KNEE-ACTION LONGER WHEELBASE ROOMIER BODIES SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY BLUE-FLAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Knee-Action optional at small additional cost. AND UP. List price of Master De Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich., $560. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is $26.00 additional. Prices subject to change without notice. 569 4 AiSiv V ' 1 - Jt,"', ( ' V ri, - " J"rtn X- 1 "51 7 n (C(D). k HERTFORD. N. G 4 r A, 4' 'ri. .' '"J ' - u VV'M if "it . "if
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75