Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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4 Miss . Elizabeth ;Knowles attended U the Duke-Carolina football game at Durham, on Saturday. Mrs. "J." W. Everett, " Mr. and Mrs. . George Jordan, of New Hope, were in Hertford on Monday. , ) Mr. and Jan. uavid Kogerson ana their three sons, David, Jr., Billy and , Chester of Washington, D. C, spent the week-end with Mr. Rogerson's ' sister, Mrs. H. V. Lamb, at Belvidere. , Mrs. Clarence Twiford, of Eliza hpfh City-was here on Mondav nisrht ' ivteudlng" the special: meeting of the Kastmn Star. t which a number of State and District officers were pres- r ent Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winslow, Dr. ' and Mrs. C. A. Davenport attended the Duke-Carolina football game in ' Durham on Saturday. ;V'-"MrW'Bettie Bore, of New Hope, rwas in Hertford on Monday. Wilbur Lamb is visiting his uncle, David Rogerson, in Washington, ' Ci , - , Louis Nachman, Sr., and his daugh ter. Miss Ruth Nachman, R. M. Rid- - dick, Miss Wilma Parker, Charles Williford and William White attend ed the Duke-Carolina football game : in Durham on Saturday. Mrs. S. L. Long and her little son, JiAn Marshall, of NorfolK, va tapent Sunday with Mrs. Long's mother. Mrs. J. W. Everett, of New '"Hone. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overton had as meats on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and their son, John Wade, of Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Cecil Winslow and her two children, Cecil, Jr., and Marjory, spent the week-end at New Land, visitmar Mrs. WinsloVs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brothers. Mary Leland, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Winslow, who has been sick with scarlet fever, is improving and was allowed to sit up this week. Mrs. W. E. Dail and Mrs. Earl Pefry, of New Hope, were visitors in Hertford on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Brinn and Miss Esther Evans, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. B. Warner Evans, of Eden ton, attended the Duke-Carolina game on Saturday. Miss Gladys Hamrick, Home Dem onstration Agent for the two coun. ties of Perquimans and Gates, spending this and next week in Gates County. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Darden had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and their daughter, Frances, Jerry Jones and Harry Jones, all of Driver, Va. Mrs. W. T. McMullan, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMullan, at New Bern, returned home on Wednes day, Mrs. McMullan shortened her visit because of the death of C. W. Morgan. She may return to New Bern after the funeral of Mr. Morgan-Mrs. G. C. Talbot, of Norwood, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. R Crawford. Mrs. Tim Perry and Mrs. Juliar. Chappell, of Belvidere, were in Hert ford, on Wednesday. is RYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jordan and daughter, Frances; Mr. and Mrs., V. E. Jordan spent . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winslow neai Chapanoke. Mrs. Harriett Parks had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. S Ward and children, William; Lehman and Faye, Mrs. Mollie Ward, Mrs. Joe Byrum and children, Montaze and Forrest,, and Thomas Davis, and Roy Parks. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Copeland visit, ed Mrs. Callie Copeland Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Byrum and . - a v. . l n j sons, and li. A. uoyce speni ounuy in Ahoskie and Murfreesboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Copeland and sons spent Sunday atfernoon witr Mr. Copeland's sister, Mrs. Ella May Ward. Miss Juanita Lane is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Parks Mrs. A. L. Hollowell and Mrs. l L. Ward visited Mrs. W. w. tiemgar Mondav afternoon. Mrs. A'Jhie Baccus is visiting ner daughter. Mrs. C. B. Lamb. Mrs. Louisa Ward, Miss ineima Ward, Beecher and Dalton Ward ana Mra f!llie Coneland visited Mrs. Ward's daughter, Mrs. Sam Pierce, in Sunbury Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Chappell visited ner daughter, Mrs. H..I. Ward, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byrum visueu Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dail Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Roy Parks, Mrs. W. E. Cope land and Mrs. Dempsey Copeland at tended the revival in Elizabeth City Tuesday evening. WHTTESTQN NEWS IjlJP tie to.Ic '- A L " .8 i riven by Kra. T. P. 17 t and lira Maude ,Char?eiL Krs. T. P. Layden tnd Miss Catherine asn sang a raeW 'footprints of 'Jesus, arid Mrs. T. Pr Layden led iri grayer. -Mr Sarah Layden dismissed the" Meeting. The hostess - served f'ice cream and :ake to the guests. ''Those ". present were: Mrs. Maude Chappell Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Copeland, 'Mrs. N. Q. Ward, Mrs. C. T. Rogerson, Mrs. Artie JessupJtfrs,' J A.' Chap pell, Miss Catherine Eason, Mrs. T. M. Twine, Mrs. W. L. White, Mrsi T. P. Layden, Mrs. Sarah Layden, Miss Hazel Twine and Miss Olive, Layden. CHAPANOKE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bright are spending several days in Hamlet. Mr. and Mi's. Robert Chambers spent Sunday with Mrs. Chambers' mother, Mrs. Thomas Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker are spendir; several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson and children, Gertrude and Ray, of Weeksville, were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Krs. George Alexan der. The Oak Grove Society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. P. Quincy. , Miss Waverley D'Orsay spent Sat urday in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Daisy Perry, Mrs. Eula Perry and Miss Cora Layden spent Satur day in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexande and Mattie Mercer spent Wednesday in Norfolk, Va. The many friends of Miss Lillian Bright will be glad to know that she is much better Rev. J. W. Dimmette filled his ap pointment at Oak Grove Sundn morning. Mrs. Gaude Rountree and daugh ter, Marie, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Winslow, at Bagley Swamp. Miss Onella Winslow spent Wed nesday night with her sister, Miss Clarissa Winslow. Mrs. Leverett Winslow and little son. of Norfolk. Va., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A U. Winslow. Miss Lorna Brothers is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winslow, Mrs. Lu cius Winslow and Miss Reby Winslow visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winslow, of Bagley Swamp Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Winslow am little daughter, of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. White. Little Miss Lelia Lee Winslow, of Bagley Swamp, spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winslow. Mr. find Mrs. Leonie Lane am" family visited Mr. and Mrs; A. U Winslow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winslov spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Earl Winslow, of Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stallings am1 children, Misses Nellie and Anna Baker and Mabel Stallings were din ner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Charlie Baker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hobbs and children) of Winfall, spent Sunday a: the guests of Mrs. Hobbs' parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Winslow. Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert Williams and son, Carroll, visited Mark Tuttle, near sunoury, on sunoay. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Winslow and son, Donald, returned to their home ir. Norfolk, Va., Sunday after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Forrest, of Camden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Winslow. Mrs. Wallace Baker and little daugh'er, Marilyn Joyce, visited Miss Jessie Belle Winslow Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil .Forbes ' and children, Marjorie and, .Cecil, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with his parents. Mr, and 'Mrs. T. G. Forbes. Miss .Vivian, Maude. Chappell,-' of Norfolk, Va-, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Maude Chappell. Mr. and Mrs.-, T, J Jessup and daughters, Faye and Carolyn, of Gates, visited Mrs. Maude Chappell Sunday. ' ! ? .;. ' Dry Storage Keeps Seed Corn Fertile Seed corn should be stored in a dry, well ventilated place over the winter if it is to produce a good yield of high quality corn the following season. Carelessly stored seed may so de teriate during the winter that it can not produce a good stand - of corn, warns P- H. Kime, ' plant breeding agronomist at State College. The ears of seed corn should not be thrown together in a pile, he add ed, but should be stored in such : manner that the air can circulate freely about each ear. Given a chance to dry out thor oughly before cold weather, the seed will be able to withstand heaw freezes without injury. Kime pointed out that a satisfac tory hanger can be made with wover wire and a couple two-by-four up rights. The meshes of the wire should be just large enough to per mit the ears to pass through easily. The uprights should be erected i convenient distance apart, with the broad edges set at right angles to a line drawn between the two posts. Place a length- of the woven wire on each side of, the uprights in sucr a manner that the complete rack re sembles a double woven wire fence, with the meshes opposite and fou: inches apart. The ears of seed corn can then i stuck through the meshes of both wires, where they will remain until ready for sowing. Sometimes it is advisable to warm the storage room at first to facilitate the curing process, Kime stated, but be careful not to raise the tempera ture above that of a comfortable liv ing room, as too much heat will lm pair the germination power of tlv seed. k 4 r I For CHAPANOKE P. T. A. HAS INTERESTING MEETING The P. T. A. of the Chapanoke School held its regular meeting or Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium. - The -meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. P. Quincy . , Following the devotional, a businesr -' session was held, after , which th following program was rendered: 1 Opening hymn, 'Come Thou Al mighty King;" song by school; stor by Mattie Mercer Alexander; Exer i rise by three children; Reading b' .' Selma Pierce; Song by K the school : Exercise by Billy Bright, i Calvii Bright and Jack Symons; Reading b; BELVIDERE NEWS Belvidere P. T. A. Has Meeting The Parent Teacher Association of Belvidere school met Monday even ir?. The meeting opened by singing "The First Thanksgr?tart)ay.,,i The president conducted the devotional and after the disposal of routine bus iness: the following program was presented: Duet by Evelyn Copeland and Lois Asbell; reading, "Come Let Us Be Thankful," Mrs. H. P. White; song, "Thanksgiving Day is Coming;" "Greedy Tommy,-" Dotmegan Lane ; "Thanksgiving,' ; Mrs. Purvis Chap pell; "The Signs of the Times," Melba Dail. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs- E. S. White and her group. Candies, nuts, and fruit were served. Sunday;. .The noosepaper where Pa wirks at sed this a.' m. that the Dione 6 " tewplits is -. walken. Ant Emmy red jt and give I a kweer look. - ' And sed. .If they t are as ' squermey as jte- was , theyle make more trax in 1 day than a armle of sentapeeds,' ; . Monday: . Jake sed i to i Mickey Hoolagen iwhose Eyeresh and about to lite r Jake. ; Sed Jake. Patrek Hen- rey sed let as hatelX1' - piece,'" No sed M ic k y 'nobuddy named Patrek nev er sed ' no ' slch a rimmark.' -1 wun- J der do' the Eyeresh rite as ' inthooseas- tekeiy as the Scotch keep.' - Teusdayr Lizzy Tubbs who wirks at are house sum times when we cant get no buddy else got throde out of pleece coart this a. m. She kon- tempted the coart by claping whenj$ her husband Ike got 3 mos. for get ing intocksikated. Pa sed lucky Ike and Ma give him a skowl. Wensday: Clem Wadkinaes resi dents was buggleized a few nights recent & they arested the buggeler. Clem went to the jale to see him. Clem sed he wanted to find out how to get in & not make mistress Gem up. He never cood do it Clem dik- lared. Thirsday: Blisterses Ma sed tc Blisters as he et his dinner Eat youi 8pinake it gives you fine helthy perly teath. Blisters replide & sed Grand pa needs it worsen I do then. Why dont grandpas have no teath scairs ley ever I sure dont no. Friday: Slim Jeters was a tawkin to Joe Hix & sed his beter Vt was so Xcitabel that eney little thing sets her nuvs . on edge and puts her to konversayshening. Joe sed to Slim sed Joe U are luckey. Mine meaning his better H is a self starter. Saterday: Jane cum over to are house and I wassent felin so good j ? Gurls is like a anny mated doll. She replide Xcept they dont say mamma when they get squeazed. I dident get her and Xcept now I should of grabed a holt And sed les see- FRIDAY: end SATUROA;yi 10-QT. GALVANIZED. BUCKET t . , . -,-; ' I 1 1 r ONE TO A CUSTOMER in the counties covered, there was no increase in the relief, load as a resMt of the cotton program.' - "It is. true that a few tenants here anoTthere have been, displaced from the land," Dean Schaub pointed out. "but for every family turned off since the program started there have been several tenant families going back onto farms. Few Cotton Tenants Forced Leave Land Fewer than one percent of the tenants on cotton farms have been turned off their land, or lowered in status, in violation of cotton adjust ment contracts. This was the finding of a survey conducted in 52 representative coun ties of 11 cotton states, said Dean I. o. scnaub, or state college. The survey also showed that under the program more tenants have been able to rent land for faming than before. This year tiere were 14.8 percent more cotton .tenants than in 1932. More than two-thirds of the ten ants were allowed to produce food and feed crops for themselves on fields withdrawn front cotton cultiva tion, the dean added. , j, ; ' The survey, conducted by the AAA in cooperation with relief agencies. is one of the most comprehensive studies made of the . tenancy situa tion, the dean continued. . . ' . The survey shows', definitely that Taylor Theatre EDENTON, N. C , . PROGRAM COMING WEEK Today and Friday, Nov. 21-22 1 f- -LEE TRACY - KENT TAYLOR '.Two Fisted" :7 Miss Layden Hostess to Union The Woman's Missionary Union of Whiteville Grofe met at the home of Miss Olive Layden on Friday even ng, Nov. 15th. The meeting opened vith the hymn, "Count Your Bless- ngs." At - roll call ., the ' member; answered with Scripture verses or Janet Quincy; Exercise by four boys; rhanks; After the minutesVere read Reading by Audrey Chappell; Song and the . business of the meeting by Curtis Wilson; ; Reading, "Neigh- transacted, Mrs. Maude ChappeU eon bort," iy-2Irs. Symons; v Talks ' by ducted 'the lesson . from the stzdy IIIss Layden and Mrs, Juiney. ;' r : book, "Henriette Shuck Uesiorisl" Saturday. Nov. 23 f w. BOB STEELE f ' . "Smokey Smith" ' "Call of the Savage 1 Comedy Monday and. Tuesday, Nov. 25-26, GENE STRATTON PORTER'S ' "Keeper of the Bees" NEIL HAMILTON .. BETTY FURNESS ' ' Wednesday, Nov. 27 k 5 , ; . . (MAS, FAR8ELL j forbidden Heavcn,? A SPECIAL LOT, OF STOVES PRICED FROM 02.J9 to 02.79 Cold Weather Is Coming .... Dor You Need An Axe? NEW LOT KELLY AXES PRICED FROM $1.5 to $E7S A GOOD BUY1 JUST RECEIVED NEW LOT COOKIE JARS VERY PRETTY PATTERNS Going Fast at A FINE GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS REMINGTON KLEANBORe" SHUR SHOT SHELLS 7s1W ht BOX NEW EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS IN THE NEWEST MODELS Priced From 4Q to $Si5 ASK TO BE SHOWN iOS Years ot Service quality Merchandise One Price Blanchard & Go. "Blanchard's" Since 1832 From tfitfat&wi Friday, Nov. 22 rA- 2 ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S CORNED ' LORD CALVERT Corned Beef Beef Hash Coffee Per Can 2 Cans tor Per Pound H 3&c ;S2e Libby's Sliced or Crush- Rosedale ftrand . ed Pineapple, 2y2 Can...:.SC3 Peaches, No. 1 Can E3 Bartlett P E A R S No. 2 can 22 A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DRESSED GEESE V CORNED HAMS t PER POUND . . , f PER POUND , , . FRESH FRANKS . ; , ; COUNTRY SAUSAGE ' PERPOUNDal' : , PERPOUND '" '.''V rhnnday (Thanksgiving) 'and ; ' ' ?riday, Nor. 28-29 . PARAMOUNTS ' - ' fCb Breast c!V? Y O We have just received a fresh shipment of Fruit Cake infrredi- S . . f i ri r-a i i ii if , j i it 11 w . r r- w rrifin r-i r w .ui ' . ' a. ' .- . i- , . 0. v,v vi pxXK, , M - beiore buying. ,. , , ,t . , I 103 YEARS OF SERVICE , t i '. it ;.4,"k QUALITY MERCHANDISE t'. ONE PHIC3 s 1.12' V f.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
8
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