Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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THIS PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, PEIDAY MARCH 15, 1935. . .p'ge three. fi :v- , a SOYBEAN YEAR - v - ; I ' i . t. mtv a rimiyarri.T. Afrlcuttoral sad Industrial Agent Atlantic Coast line Railroad C. . The United States DepssSinent of Agriculture recently issued an article on soybean under the caption "1935 A Soybean Year.-. la this article it was stated that soVbeant should solve the 1935 hay and pasture problem, as the seed crop , in 1984 was 6,000,000 bushel taore than In 1983; while seed of most hay and paiture '.crops sore S Fanners in the com: and wheat states must have emergency feed; and report indicate that there is less than half enough seed for normal acreages of sorgo, Sudan gratia and millet; hence the soybean prediction.. - The Southern States had the first chance at growing soybeans and Eas tern North, Carolina farmers eagerly accepted ther crop, but farmers in South Carolina, Virginia and the eth er Southern States, have lagged for some t reason m planting a substan tial acreare in this crop for beans. However, in the- South soybeans arei extensively planted 4n corn and are an important crop ' for grazing hos-rinr off. -. . . -i:, Available records do not segregate the soybean hay , crop, . but legume hays (soybean cowpea and peanut vjntf) were predoeed in 1934 to the extent of 190,006 , tons . in ..Virginia, 869,000 tons nv North Carolina and 159,000 ? tons t ?'l South Carolina. Georgia ranks next to North Carolina in the production legume hay witii m,000 tons; while Illinois, Iowa; rhdiana, and Missouri all exceed the best production, record made in : the Southern States. - " . For South Carolina and North Car-, olina Coastal Plain country late ma turing varieties, 180 days or more; are recommended. For seed, Bilexi Mammoth ' Yellow, Tokyo. For hay, Laredo, Otootan, Virginia.. , For Coastal Plain Virginia, medium late varieties, '. maturing - in 120 to 140 days, are reeompaended. For seed, Haberlandt, , Herman, Mammoth Yel low Tokyo. For nay: -Herman, La redo, Otootan, Virginia, Wilson-Five. It Is said that seed varieties may be used fori pasture and hay. The seed front: pasture and hay varieties has little eomntsrcial value, but may beused as ! a home-grown, protein concentrate; For ; hay nd - pasture, varieties adapted to any area, may be planted m the area Immediately to the north, but they ,wurnet mature seed. Diseases and insects Soybeattd4alweVritii cowpeaSr sorghums, Sudan grass and other crop. . They .. are adapted- to about the same eltaate, and Bhould be planted at about the same time, as corn, but .' are more resistant' to drought and excess moisture.. With a good seedbed the rate of seeding may be as little as two pecks an acre. . ; As hay will continue to, be short and at a' premium in numerous hay growing states in 1035, Southern farmers should prepare to grow their own feed needs and have a small sur plus for emergencies. ' Timely. Questions On i Farm Answer ., Question: When should pullets, be vaccinated for chicken fioxT . Answer!";, The birds should be vae- dnated when between the ages of I and 12 week but should not-be con fined to, pullets alone. 'All young birds should : have the treatment as the, vaccinating material will produce the disease if it comes in contact with the comb or watte of unvaccinated birds. . Chicken: pox yirusehould be used for this work and can be secur ed from any reliable" supply housei Directions for the application are usu ally supplied by the manufacture. . 3 Question: , What ia.the best, con trol for tobacco flea-beetle' and how should it be applied t v ? v -' Answer: . The "1 and '' mixture has given better control for this pest than any. other mixture and.' consists of one pound of Paris green and five ppunds of ' arsenate , of lead. This may be applied either as spray or as a dust but the dust method- give better results -in the .plant beds. '3kn dust is used It should be ap plied at the rate of one-half pound to each 100 square yattla of bed. .If used as a prsyt dissolve two pounds of the! mixture m 60 gallon of water. Applications of the dust should be made when the plants are dry as they arS easily burned when, damp with dew or rain- ' A. X y J ' j j m.ti. u r trL Question: Is It too early to sow tomato seed for the early crop? , V Answer: Seed for the early crop Should be planted about Uarch 15 and act later fcan April.l. Start e seed . rlntJi-covered cold frame or in a comer cf te tobac? fcl "i Vp the nlot v.-1 covered cJl ' , rctter v 1 Is ts t1 r-i : -' ) I .it il tj i -- V" f,(,t ef r i. -..rH 8--rs yards of i: BETHEL NEWS BEGULAjR MEETING OF Y. W. A. - The Y, Wr A. of Bethel Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 C H. Ward Friday evening, March 8. The meeting was opened by singing f Just When I Need Him Most,.' after which - the devotional was read by Mis Kathryn Fleetwood. An interesting program was rendered br Mis Ruth Parrish, the subject be ing The. World in Childhood's Hands." , TUose taking part on the program were: Pearl Proctor, Am brose v Long, Lula. Mae Mansfield, Kathryn Fleetwood and Mrs. W. : P. Long. ' After the program delicious refreshments r were . enjoyed by all. Those present were: Misses Addie Mae, Pencle and Esther Ward, Leone Williams, Pearl Proctor, Ruth, Lula Mae Mansfield, Kathryn'' Fleetwood, Ruth Parrish, Katie Barber and Mrs. W. P. Long; Messrs. Ambrose and Er nest Long, Thomas Phillips, Charles Ward, Carroll and Fentress Hill, O. C LonJL Jr., Frank Parrish and JOsiah Proctor. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Chappell and daughter, Blanche, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davenport, of Yeopim, or. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mansfield and daughters, of Edenton, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. J. H. Mansfield. Messrs. Acey Corey and Tommie Bland, of Williamston, called at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ward Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Fleetwood -and son Curtis, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis. Miss Genevieve Standin, of Nor folk, Va., spent the week-end with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Standin., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thach, from Yeopim Station, spent Sunday with her father, Mr, J. H. Mansfield. , Kramer Williams, from the C.C Camp, near Swan Quarter, spent the week-end With his mother, Mrs. Beu Iah Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hobbs and chil dren visited Mrs, J. C. Hobbs in Gates County Sunday. Mr. and ' Mrs. R. R. Keaton and children visited her mother, Mrs. Laura Wood, at New Hope, Sunday. Julian Broiighton, of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Broughton, of Hertford, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' T. S. Broughton Sunday. , MIbSJM Addle Mae and Pencie Ward rcalled at the 4fome ef Mr.and Mrs; W. H. Barber, near Bonner's Fork, on Sunday.' Mrs. Wv IL; Fleetwood, Mrs. W. D. Curtis and Curtis Fleetwood, visited Mrs. M. I. Charlton Sunday. , . j Miss, Jeanette Perry . of Hertford, spent the wek-end with. Miss . iNelle Williams. 1 - . ( , t .. Mrs, Maude Gatling has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va. after being the guest of Mrs. T. S. Broughton the past week. ' : . V Misses Ruth and Lula Mae Mans field, Addie Mae and Pencie Ward visited Mrs. W. R. Davenport, near Yeopim Thursday. . Mrs. Beulah Williams -entertained at a delightful birthday party Satur day evening honoring , her children, Kramer, Leone and Nelle ; Williams. Quite a large number of friends were present, and the honorees received numerous pretty and useful gifts. The hostess served cake, ambrosia and candy. BELVIDERE NEWS Miss Savtnnah Rountree, of Joppa. visited her sister, Mrs. Eugene Twine. Wednesday. Mr. Eldon Eure, of Selwin, made a business trip in the community Mon day afternoon. Mr? W. H. Williams called at the home of Mr.. W. M. Eftson Wednesday. Misses Christine Riddick and Marie Bason visited in the home of Mrs Jessie Winslow Wednesday afternoon. The following young people attend ed the Junior-Senior banquet of the Hobbsville High School Friday even ing: Misses Hazel Twine and Jessie Wrae Eason and Mr. Ellis Winslow. Miss Orice Winslow was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Riddick Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Stevenson, of Center Hill, visited in the home of Mr. Elmer Twine Thursday afternoon. Mr. James Twine returned home on Saturday from Duke Hospital, Dur ham, where he received treatment? Mr. W. M. Eason made a business trip to Belvidere Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Twine attends services at Bethany M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hunter and children. Edith Eason and Jarvis, of Suffolk Va., spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eason. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Rose MiJ teer and children, who were the guest0 of her sisters, Mrs. Henry Stokes and Mrs. J. Emmett Winslow, of Hert ford. Mr. Wade Powell and son, Marshal Mr. W. A. Eason and son, Lloyd, of South Mills, visited in this commun ity Sunday morning. Wilson Hollowell and . Joseph Rog erson visited friends near Edenton on Sunday afternoon. . . Mr. and Mrat. . Samuel ..Mansfield spent the week-end in Rocky Hock a the guests of friends.' . .'Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence Perry and children vlsjitedi friends at Bethel on Spnday afternoon. Wtr waiter ljane was the guest of Mis Elizabeth: Hollowell Sunday af ternoon . . Mr,' ftnd, jjrs, F. T. Evans and chil dren spent -Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Reuben Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Renie Dale spent Wednesday in Edenton shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Perry and children spent Saturday eftttnoon in Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parrish spent Sunday in Suffolk, Va'., with her sis ter, Mrs. Lonnie Whitehead. BALLAHACK NEWS F. T. Evans, Winborne Evans, A. R. Stallings and Ira Dale spent Thurs day in Suffolk, Va. Mrs. J. M. Sutton and Miss Eliza beth White spent Thursday moming in Hertford shopping. MANSFIELD WARD Mr. A. J. Mansfield and Miss Annie Ruth Ward, both of the Ballahack section of Perquimans County, were married Wednesday night in Winfall. They will make their home at Balla hack. HOBBSVILLE NEWS The Sewing Club met with Mrs. Lee Stallings Friday evening. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Moody Hollowell, Mrs. Earl Blanchard, Mrs. W. H. Riddick, Mrs. Haywood Bunch, Mrs. A. M. A. Hollowell, Mrs, Warner Bunch, Mrs. Irving Hollowell, Mrs. W. T. Riddick, Mrs. Raleigh Hobbs, Mrs. Charlie Spivey, Mrs. Pool Hobbs, Mrs: Lee Stallings, Mrs. Cratie Draper, of Nor folk, Va., Mrs. Clinton Hollowell. Mrs. Mat Hollowell, Mrs. Ella Hollo well, Mrs. Susie Hollowell, Mrs. Mar tha Rountree, Mrs. Daisy Spivey, Mrs, Annie King, and Mrs. Essie Riddick, Misses Allie Mae and Ruby Bunch, Iona Rountree, Mildred Hollo well, Edith Hobbs, Georgia Bunch, Glister Stallings, Doris Hollowell Doris Bunch, and Hattie Hobbs. After the socia hour, refreshments were served. A branch office of the Natural Re employment Service has been opened at Hobbsville in the Bank of Hobbs ville building, with Miss Helen Hollo well as manager. Little Mary Anne Hollowell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Hollo well, is very ill with bronchitis. Miss Eunice Hobbs, of the Chowan High School faculty, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hobbs. Miss Aeline Spivey, of Gates High School faculty, spent the "week-end with her. mother, Mrs. Daisy Spivey. Guests at the home of Mr. Osi:i Bunch Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Treswell Riddick and baby, Mr. am Mrs. Moody Hollowell and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Riddick and children, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Holl owell, Mr: and Mrs. Hubert Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stallings and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Bunch and1 children, Hoyt, Andrew and Jake Hollowell, Henry and Willis Hinton. Ezekial. Carson. Oaint and Flnvrl Bunch, Linwood Hobbs, Johnnie Rid dick, Elgin Bunch. Mrs. Lee Stalling and son, Carlyle and daughter, Glis ter, sir. ano Mrs. Cratie Draper and ity, oi Norfolk, Va. The ladies of the W. M. TJ. of (hf Hobbsville Baptist Church is observ ing their week of prayer this week and will have an all-day meeting or rauay. Mr. Dick Hinton conti fies very ill Mrs. W. D. Hollowell is ;ible to hp up again after being ill a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matthews, of Bethel, were visitors in the home of Mr. W. D. Hollowell Sundnv The first annual SDriner Festival at Hobbsville will be ushered in on Fri day night, March 15. at 7:30 o'clock with two operettas, "Mother Goose Island" and "O Cho San." F. G. Boyers of Gaston County is setting 2,000 pine seedlings with the aid of local Boy Scouts. . Not over 25 farmers in all of Stanly County have failed to plan! some lespedeza this spring. The growers have seeded from three to 50 acres per farm. Hwv One Wproan Lost 10 Lbs. In a Week, Mrs. Betty Lhedeke of Dayton wrote: "I am using Kruschen to re duce weight I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it" j To take off fat easily, safely and quickly, take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast a quarter pound jar lasts 4 weeks. : Get it at Anderson's Drug Store or any drug store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat money back. adv FANCY LAUNDERING Any Style Curtains, Fancy Work, Dye Tinting MRS. R. S. JORDAN 11 Grubb St. Hertford, N. C. E. S. PIERCE Funeral Director Ambulance Service Phone 156-J HERTFORD, N. C. sy I I. ?l the plot v. , 'frost is r induce i ' IK j vi sr- -V o ? 1 1 y J t i Illustrated. IVfc-Toa Pan.l Truck (131" Whlbaia( ; tTI J"EN who study haulage costs know T;1 XVx that Chevrolet trucks are as out . .' if standing in economy and durability as -theyareinprice. Chevrolet trucks handle " tough hauling jobs day after day at small operating cost, because they are built to Chevrolet's ownhighstandardsof quality " , in every part. The powerful six -cylinder valye-in-nead engines are truck motors, eepeVdally designed to give sustained pull- ing power. Features that assure stamina and long life are evident in every detail of thpreosiongineered chassis. Chev- -' . rolet; tracks' offer maiymnm capacity, - toonomy and quality --because Chevrolet . )s the uorUTt largest builder of trucks. 1 " ' CHKTHOIXT MOTOH COMPANT.DETHOIT. MICH. , Cmftn OfinUft Urn Mimnd pricm mi tGMA.C. - ..trnm. A Cmnl limn Vain SEDAN ttlP DELIVERY. .UjLi (107 WbeolbMfl) HALF-TON canopy seee EXPRESS... 00 (lirWheellMw) HALF-TON iil-PICK-UP. . . .'00 (112 WbccUxw) HALF-TON PICK-UP CANOPY 495 (112 WheeUwM) Slfe...560 ' (1U WheeUMM) cnlssis. . . .485 , (1J1 Wheolbu.) Above err lint prim at enMrcMi eon tU Flint, Michigan Special ttptipmmt extra. Dual tcheels and tint t20 txtra. 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The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 15, 1935, edition 1
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