Newspapers / The Perquimans weekly. / Sept. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PERQUIMANS -WIX-LY, lIE&TimDr(tfrj-il 13, 1535. DELVIDHE NEWS: . ..p " J: Miss Belle p." White,of the State Sanatoriumrarrfv Monday; for1 Ja , weeEVvation'wim"MattdMrs.;H. fJ P V fw? (4,"wryft nfc ft t ' sonsRoy, Jr and Judson,' and How ard Rodman,' Norfolk, fya., "wre uestevof Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weston Sunday. - . M ' ' Mfeyuui Jf rs. I J. Window were the guest, of. Mr. and Mrs. William Raefor o Ivor VfU, Sunday. Miss Eyejyn .Cnpeland spent Sun yuight iwttk.MIas Barbara' Wins low, f,;WWteston. Mias,paethWhte, , of Center Hill, was the week-end gnest of Miss GtjGpajfpeJ). Miss Elsie Copeland spent the week-end wifli ani Mra, Tom Copejland, in Portsmquth,,ya. Mrand Mrs. C, 6. Ward, of Rocky Mount; ifosMraBene Ward and son, of 'Greensboro, arrived Sat urday to visit ' Mr. and Mrs T. R. Ward, and attend, the marriage of Miss Hannah Wrae Ward. Mr. and Mrs. J E, White, of New York City;' Mr. and Mrs. G. . W. Bradshaw and son, William White, of Raleigh, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. White. - Mrs. T.. P.' Layton and daughter, Velma; Mrs. Maude CJhappell and V daughter fTjjelma, spent ' Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Layden, in Hereford. BRIDE-ELECT BONORJEBY MISCELLANEOUS SHOWEP Mrs, Edwin S. White was hostess on Wednesday evening at a miscellan eous shower at the home of Mrs. E. L. Chappell, of Belvidere, In honor of Miss' Hannah Wrae Ward. The heme, was attractively decorat- ed with cut flowers, a color schejne of pink and white being carried out- Two contests were enjoyed during the evening., Winners of the "Bride's Contest"1 were Mrs. Claude Winslow and Miss, Syble . Rogerson. Winners of the "Famous Lovers' Contest" were Mias. Merlee Asbell and Miss Elizabeth NowelL These prizes were graciously presented to the honoree. The, bride-elect led the guests to the dining room, which was lighted with tall white candles,. Especially attractive was the. bride's cake in the center of the fable, on which stood a miniature bride and groom. Deli cious Ice cream and cake was served, while the wishes to the bride were read by her sister, Mrs, Walter Holl owell. As the guests followed the bride elect f rorat the. dftiing room, each reg istered in the bride's. book... On en tering, tne hau a huge, table was spread witn many .beautiful and use ful gifts) foT the honoree. ;" Those present" were: Miss Hannah Wrae Ward, Miss Elizabeth: White, of u enter nui: joiss uicy wmte, hiss Clara White, Miss Emma : White. Miss Makaref White, Miss Elizabeth Nowell, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Evelyn White, Miss Bertha V. Smith. Miss Marq Elizabeth Wfnslow, Miss Olive Laydeti, .Itiss Dorothy Hollo well, of Hobbsville; Miss Syble Rog erson, Miss Merlee Asbellr:Miss Julia t Weston, Miss Grace Chappell, Miss Sara Male Chappell, " "Miss Attie Chappell, Mrs. T. R. Ward Mrs. T. R. Winslow, Mrs, Claude ,'. Winslow, Mrs. Joe Nowell, Mrs. N. Q. Ward. Mrs. Luna Layden, Mrs. r Lyrewood WinslAnr MW fismmta WirmlnW. Mr. L. J. Winslow, Mrs. Julian Chappell, Mrs. W. T.:SmItlu Mrs.v.T.:c Perry, Mrs. J, Mr Copeland, , MrSv. Howard Chappell, .Mrs. Maude Chappell, Mrs. Jesse Asbell, Mrs. H. P.' White, Mrs. Nereus ChappelL Mrs. C. T. Roger- son, Mrs.. Curtis Chappell, Mrs. A. D. Weston, v Mrs. Basil Copeland, Mrs. MurrayLane. Mrs. Walter "Holiowell, Mrs. CarroU War MrsVXauraWard, Mrs.. yernon,;Lahet.Mr" JPrealand Copeland. Mrs. Velma Winslow, Mrs, C. S. Chappell, ' Mrs. Raymond) Dail, and ln;3L;- chapneU. , - Feed Daira Cows Cifl Sweet Potatoes Unmarketable sweet potatoes may be fed tddairy cattle with excellent results,' saya R. H. Ruffner, head of the atfmU husbandry department at State O . Ti.-uT-"Ri.: Both the tubers and the vines make vfa good, palatabW feed which-will pro duce milk and butter of high quality. Bu.Uvetocktocanafford.to feed; only .coll potatoes or these which cannot be marketed for 'human consumption, at a' fairly" good price; . .KttOTttpointea out ' 5weeJ potatoes contain about one? fourth the total feed ? value of an : equal weight; of,- corn. .. Consequently, ;. dairymen cannot "afford io : allow more than one-fourth the ' price of corn fpt.sweentotatoea. , Sweetitetoea""may"be' fed cows 1 in place of corn, silage, . Since there are 25 pounds of digestibl e, nutrients ' in 100, pounds of potatoes, while an f equal weight of ,sl!-je contains "only 11 pOUuUB, Mio w wi ""fi, JICCU as mucl' pofetojfeed as silage. ' When sweet, potatoes are fed, the , junM aVioulH alaa aret eiarht to ten pounds of l"gu"e hy to balance ' the ratioril as'ioUv.j Cv..mt 'mostly of starch and sujar, Eaf Aier std. From 25 ta TD r of potatoes -a day may' la f I't. i avcip-a cow, but it , is tJi I "totc'iT ' J' as t five 1. AIIILE MJSS MUFFCT EATING HER CURDS AND WHfeY'WAi THf FIRST .EXPONENT pTHE,MOST5 MODERN SCIENTIFIC IDEA. WHEY. ONCf A DI5CARDEP .BY-PRODUCT OF CHEESE MAKlWfl. IS PROVING OF CRF AT VAN If TREATING DISEASES OF MAINIITRIJION. IN POWDERED FORM. WHEY CONTAINS two Arid i oni jttir: times as moch VffAMlN AinUIDJIUK.IN ADOITION JO A tilCH, PERCENTAGE Of NECESSARY fll SUGAR. CAICIUM.AN0 PHOSPHORUS. SPINACH ORIGINATED., IN SPAIN. IT(-' WA5 UNKNOWN TO THE WEEKS,. AND RjOrlAN.5 00-lA-LA ! A5AF0EIIDA ! r -a AFTER CONQUERING THE Nf MEAN llON,' HERcJuiiy MAS CROWNEO WITH PARSLEY. A flA OF C-REAT DISTINCTION. if ASAFOETIDA-WHICH OLD-FASHIONED CHILDREN USED TO WEAR TO WARD OFF EVIL SPIRITS-WAS ONCE HIGHLY REGARDED AS A CONDIMENT EVERY INQIVID- UAu CONSUMES 1600 POUNDS OF FOOD A YEAR, Famous gourmets or IlitToriY If V YVVlt 01 LUCUUUS ONCCSERVEOTO1' CICERO AND POMPEY A UCHT LUNCH EON . FOR THREE.COST ING FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS CHAPAN03KE NEWS Mrs. Levi Hoggard has returned to her home at Leweston, Va.', after viaiiting her son,' Dr. W. A, H6ggard, of.WoodviUi1 Mrs. L. F. Wihslow andl ittle son have returned to their home at Win- fall, after' a week's visit with Mrs. Window's 'mothei1, Mrs. Arthur Bogue. 'Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Lewis have returned to their home at Roper, after several days' visit with Mr. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis. Mrs. A. G, Phelps, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hog gard, has returned to her home at HijtQii Village, Va. ' 'Mrs.. W. Evans ami , Miss Mar- gueritet Etto .Evans, from near Eden ten, were' dinner guests of Mrs. J. C. Wilson Monday. Mr; H.' El Stokely, of Woodville, continues quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. aul Gregory, of Eli zabeth City. Misses Louise and Elizabeth Wil son were guests of Miss Margaret Bogue Sunday. Mr. "and Mrs. J. L. Tucker, of Rob insonville, Va., spent last Thursday with Mrs. G- W. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bright an family are making their home at Okisko, Mr. Bright having purchased the Sample place. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bright and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. John ymons ; Mr, an the furie 4- d Mrs. Alof C. . Quincy attended Mrs. Martha Towe ' nVortilho'. Mm. White was an' kunt of Mrs. Ouincv. b Billy. Bioggard, son of Dr. and aira. oogara, jen monaay ior wase Forest College. Mies, Attie . Bzay; who has been ill, is convalescing,':' ' Mrs. W. "H. Elliott spent Monday in Elizabeth. City. little Miss Dorothy erry, of New Hope, has returned home after a de lightful visit to Mattie Meade Alex ander, Louise and Bill Bright spent Mon day witji.Mattie Meade Alexander. Miss Annabelle Wood, is spending several days at Nags Head. Miss Wayerly OlDorsey has return ed after a visit to Miss Wilma Nobles in Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. hilin Winslow and Mrs. George Winslow were visitors of Mrs. G. Wt Alexander Sunday afternoon. 4 Most scalp troubles Involve a paraslt of some kind a li vlngr organism Quit ou Infeotlon with resulting Itch, scs.Im, crust, thin and falling hah-. Here at last, lsa treatment that notonly destroy! the parasite but helps repair tht damage done. It Is Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Heal ing OH and It works wonders in correot ing scalp and skin troubles. Stops Itoh almost Instantly. Softens and remove ' crust. CleansesandstlmulatesthawnolS ' scalp, making It white and wholesome and promoting growth of new hair. Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil to made by the makers of Grove's lixathrs Bromo Quinine and Is sold by all dnif gists at 30c and 60c with guarantee of . satisfaction or money back. JJQR SATISFACTORY RESULTS SEND COTTON TO J, W. Perry Company ; at SUFFOLK va. For Sale or Storage and Loans FLOWERS kkhX'kk::::-.:x I FOR ALL OCCASIONS I MRS. W. E. WHITE v I Agent for Mildred's Florist Shoppe i ? Fresh Flowers Quick Service Prompt Delivery be pulled and fed in the bam. Each cow can consume from 30 to 40 pounds of vines a day. .Do not allow them to eat more than this amount, Ruffner added. Timely Questions On Farm Answered Question: How much whole corn should be fed the poultry flock each day? Answer: During the fall months the grain ration will consist of 60 per cent whole corn and 40 per cent whole wheat and a flock of 100 hens will consume from ten to twelve pounds of this mixture a day. For winter feeding the grain ration will consist of whole corn only with the same amout being fed daily. The feeding of one pound in the morning and the remainder late in the after noon is a good practice in that it in sures the birds a full crop before they go to roost and tends toward higher egg production. Question: What is the best rate for seeding alfalfa and when should the seed be planted? Answer: ' At least 25 pounds and preferably, 30 pounds of seed should be planted. to the acre for best re sults. A good stand is worth more than 5 or" 10 pounds of seed and it is therefore important to use a few extra pounds in seeding. Best seed ing dates in the coastal plain and lower piedmont section are from September 1 to 30. In the upper piedmont the dates are from August 16 to September 15. Spring plant ing is advisable in the higher moun tain sections Questeion:. Are mixtures of diffe rent crops better than: single crops for, growing winter hays? Answer: More seed are used to the acre where mixtures are plant ed and this results , in larger yields of hay."' Mixtures also have the add ed Advantage in that if one crop fails the others will be left: to make a good growth; - Then, too,' livestock re lish the hay better on. account of the variety. Inseeding mixtures, how ever,' it is important that the varie ties of the different crops mature at the . same ' time, "c Recommended var ieties and amounts', of seed, to use are' listed, in .Extension Circular No. copies, of which, tnay be secured free upon application to the'Agricnlt ural Editor, State College. - Questeion! 4' How big a trench silo should I dig to handle' silage for 2 cows? , , Answer: This 'depends upon now longjrpur anlmalsL are; to be fed. The average coW will consume about one cubic foot of silage each day.. A B'Ice of Bllage front three to five In ches thick beginning at the . iop. and going to 4 the bottom : should" be :f ed dajly io prevent spoilage.' The sug gested dimensions for a silo to take care of 12 cows Is 7 feet wide at top1 , 5' feet' wide at bottom, "and 6 feet deep. For a. 180 day feeding .period t! ; .silo should be 60 feet long. For a "longer : feeding petiod the length should be increased rather than the wih.or d-'.h.' 'T". - t ? i i f r") acres of lespede i ii r;:'a Coun- iou me entitled to mwm mourn wnMrrW a low-priced cq ; jul ! - ikz&HWi, -.v.. .Jj!-- -.;j.H-. , - -. .., ...,ta;i ...... ... 1 r-" I .. MALI It ADVCRTMCMKNT I4 ::: : t; r ; : and you get them only in 'TmtiM car ever kuifc '-i '.:'.'':...-; :-. I.. . if4JUJSj,wWterJD Luxe) Oiy- and Weatherproof ' Qible-ControUed ' . . ,folet fa thti)r oar intfrco .. Brakes. See and drive .the Master T - ..raie .tt . brhigs, voa;n l tlie Do Luxe Chevrolet and learnCby . , ; Ibi6:w;iiwi' SctTJfy..,, actual test liow much these features ' - - ia tho only car of ita;prlc ytUti mean in terms of added inptorhig en- boUd Steel l um-lojtl$Jf$ and you will agree the smartest and safest builtThe . , that be Master De Luxe is exactly a pefrjCtppf itpi$ "ttu;' Jtj the , M wTa it owners say it is--the most - famous elidins Knee-Actloiy Ride. - finely balanced low-nriced car ever jt i J n-jieciu -ittne ueaier ana anye ims car loaayi n rVA n r s j. n 1 t ; ;GgavCimVslowiHs :, 7 i r-
Sept. 13, 1935, edition 1
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