Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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-diary. fjr CLIvp N.'WAKKEN 7: Jane had a hous partie c ; f:r! over the wk. end and 1, . t t!.ada take a ride on a tors. Z C,.j act a man cud they take 1 of Wsn. He led how I long do you want , him A Jane replide & sed the longest t U have got there is 8 of ns wants to ride on him. t Monday: Pa got the noosepaper where he wirki at !to "had -"ageli? this armestes day A they slang - a rope crost the st. tide the ends to lite polls , ' 80S ' OttOS cooden't 'get- in their- - whair the i i prade was formen. A otto hit the rope & lusted a lite on'top uv same. Tuesday:'.' Monday kontinuel. Pa '.writ a peace & sed how culd peeoel " see a rope when they cant see a frate '- trane acrost a hi ; way. The editor cald up Pa & sed the 1 that hit the rope is are most largest adverttiser 1..U .At..M .ItMni1 MMMK MIM A aother. W1 A Sv f ' Wensday: 1 Thje .&.n4halL hoach at " are skool sed to me. He sed, SUts , your- a huakey kid & Dig A strong. , Why is 1t you dont never get to see ft ball star, I replide I most shurely rant think the koach sed then that the resen. I -wander what he meat -Xnect no thing komnlement- -, Thirsday Joe HixS mistress wif sed to Joe ah thot they Is a women in the moon' to ft when' Joe ast why she thot so she replide Ho mad wood ' be out by hissell thataway. Joe says ha wanders is she (hinted at sum Friday: The teecher ast are Mass does eney 1 no what is a game war din. Jake new A held np his hand Mi. A it in 1 who envents rames for ! HI in ff mm piny. n - slcornfle I00K JUPect J axe was ron. Or not Xactly rite. Saturday; A;2frend of mistress Llge Kldd who resides on uie opisue side of the crick whos better Mi dide not Jong censt ast her cood she not get 0 k atonreys. And she sed lawsy T 1 i . mllli 7 HO AOl jwveu ov uiutcu uuuuu rv them I most wish Lige hadnt of went A dide. Tells How To Avoid :t DaitiageUy Termites ..The easiest and most effective ' time to protect a house against ter- ' mites is during the early stages of its construction. ' The problem, said Dr. B. B. Ful ton. research entomologist -at ' State nallnvn. in ta Ireen th . termites from reaching the jrooden parts of the . : house. These insects commonly live under ' ground, but will build mud runways up the masonry walls of a house to reach the Woodwork. - : , Th trmater- thtt riifttnnr frnm the ' soil .level to the woodwork, the less - - the chance', of termite infestation, , Dr .'Fulton- said. And a house with ' a full basement is'Tess'IIkely ' to be bothered than" one without a base' ment. ' .l " " - -iivvAnV-Wt'of the building which is : pet. directly , over a basement should be protected by removing the soil to give a clearance of three or four feet Stumps and roots in the ground tm- derneath a ho?se nouid ha dug out. - Dr. Fulton recommended the use of termite shields for frame houses," par ticularly those without basements; A shield is a strip ofjOorijCorrosive me tal placed between the foundations and the sills., ' . ' -V ' ," , . t ; Well laid cement gTvea a good pro--tuction," he added, but only 'so long as there are no Cracks through which the termites may; enter. , J , '7 . ' A common source' of trouble is in terraces or porches with a concrete floor laid over , an earth fill, and on a level " with ' the floor ,, of the! , house. Termites ' f requentljr " Cracks through which they i can reach the woodwork. ' ,i . ; ,V 7 , ,"' -. Building the terraces one step be low, the floor level reduces the. Jikf -lihood of termite damage. ' Credit Association"; " SayeFarmers' Money Production credit association loans, l uring a low rate of Interest, have f .'-led many North Carolina farm ers U save, money during the. past ysr.;!''..:;;;' . ( , . T.8 interest on these loans is five t r t a year, said Dean I. , 0. , cf State Colle who pointed t trfrg on long-term credit 1 izrrx, 13 to' 49 per cent to 1 credit associations : j t TTroi's Irtaa at :.-;. wl. r-a i":rt rf 'i " s 1 ve to ' - t "1 (Li '-Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrvmore head a distinsruished cast irt'the ness, which comes to the Taylor Theatre, Edenton, Christmas Day, December . xmuug 01 we neanurean tuia typicauy . American, middle-class family, the drama promises to furnish en tertainment de luxe on the holiday. The picture will be shown one day only. the time he actually uses the money. For example, a farmer may borrow ttUKM). In the spring he may receive an advance of $300 en whkh he will pay interest' for nme months.' Three months later W niay' iwerfe. another 1300 on which interest is to be paid for six months. The remaining $400, received at harvest tune, would hear interest for 'only one month.' 4 f In this way the total Interest would amount to S2041,'as compared with $38.60 he would pay if the entire loan had been Issued in one installment to bear mteirest for nine months, v , f f E. F. -Warner, secretary-treasurer of the Baleigh Production Credit" As sociation, pointed out that, his asso ciation loaned - $270,000 to approxi mately 1,000 farmers In 1936V' Prac tically all the loans have been paid baclc, he H3CTted.I. ;y ;f 1 Timely'; Questions On ! Farm Answered Question: What is the best meth od for -curing meat? Answer; There are two principal methods advocated in North Carolina the brine cure and the dry salt cure either of which is satisfactory. ''Com mon salt Is the basis of all meat cur ing and in either method' is the pro dominant factor. In both cures sugar is sometimes used to give the meat a better flavor and to counteract the action of the salt - by keeping . the muscles soft, where salt alone makes them hard. - Formulas) :-for.-both the brine cure and the dry salt cure are given in. Extension Folder 84 - on "Killing and: Curing Heat on the Farm." Copies of this folder may be haoN free upon- application; to ' the Agricultural Editor at State College. Question: What proportion of birds should I give my tenant who is raising poultry for me on 'shares? r Answer! f1? Where' all ! the baby chicks, equipment,- and feed are fur nished the f tenant t should A- receive about One-seventh of th birds or an equal amount of the sale price. From 14 to 18 percent of the sales is a good nange tot labor payment - To make any brOflt 'from VtSa arrangement, only good healthy ' chicks should be furnished the tenant' Good brooder houses, should , also be provided as well si - a properly balanced ration. The tenant should have a good knowl edge of feeding and. care of growing chicks together with some knowledge Cmta value than m, l'-,ytfififii)!j AUddloT y ' ' mad ' ' .' .p ( ... W"-t : SlIp . i ' -'-. I - lorAU 'til. BtUb V ' V , Come ta and see this AUdUln ta o?T"Jon--it v. "Jl amaae yout - Mjke Our Store ;Your Shopping -Headquarters .Thi3 Christmas . ; r laugnier wuicn occur uv me DOBom 01 b of poultry disea8es.;p'0,(i;;;;;i Question: What reduction does the new cotton program require and what is the adjustment figure 7 i Answer: 'it ;iThe r minimum 1 adjust ment for 1939 requires a 80 per cent reduction below the established base acreage. , However, producers will have the privilege of reducing to maximum, of 46 'percent J below the base.) The adjustment payment. wOl be 6 cents a pound ' of -. the average yield of lint cotton on land withheld from production under contract This adjustment will be made in one pay ment 1 ' V--; KEEPING ' BIRDS HEALTHY IMPORTANT WITH POULTRY Keeping the flock healthy Is one of the vital points in a successful poul try business, says Roy S Dearstyne. head of the State College poultry de partment ( ,-l.j .;!" - J is, As a means of protecting the health of .laying birds, Deafstvne has given the following suggestions: .. . - Provide dry, open front, inexpensive houses that will be free from draft in cold weather. , When possible, put wood or eon srete 1 floors . in : permanent laying houses. 1 1 Place the roost . poles level, Wth a screen beneathjo, the birds will) not f -At- !..!' I. aavn access w me roppmg. a it. f Clean the dropping boards at least once a week. . Clean -the houses as often as the litter becomes dirty. " . For all flocks: of 26 or more birds provide yards," allowing ene acre for 300 to 850 laying. birds, t . f : 1 Have two yards, if possible, so'' the birds can be ; changed occasionally fromi one yard, to another. , tV , Keep green crops growing in the yards, and plow the yards as often as time and crops will permit ' Treat birds for parasites, both In ternal and external, whenever , they are present ' But v do , . not deworm liens while they 'are laying:, , i Take precautions Jo .protect , grow ing stock against .internal parasite and disease, especially coccidosis, . or bacillary white diarrhea. T-. . BOTELrEWS ' A most delightful "surprise birthday party was given .Mrs.. W., D. . Curtis at her, homo-on Sunday in honor , of her seventieth birthday. When. Mrs. Curtis came home from a visit she was greeted by a host of K TO home need anv lot' -1 , IN be without plenty of moJL. 4 white tgnt ot toe nictxit qurLty Vhcn this amazing new 1335 Alad- Ln can be secured, for so little ss X.1.S5 in sparkling dear crystal or in -Teen or amber if preferred. Beaui- - iul new colorful Aladdin Whip-o-lite . t'zi too at only flOor a handsome -?:tln Jte glass shade . for $1.25, plus a f.--ii f r.f fnr fritwl -' .v ''. : - IKby ttmr v'e aiun in the Ktni-laruwn ot the tti ityle twncp tumo, when fat oltti! yna co 6J your bnn with tadinnce I tiieer with A'H.! n 1 .t. Aiariumsiim-ni Moil, and ctu f ' : odwtaai and tni cM.Getyomtnw ueiurejKicaBWit(bV' ' New MadIs Nrw Lovr IVieea r . un, fai C!ai "4 AU-Metal Table, Hnw. uracaet and Ail-Metal fioar L oet r0" now " Pn4 ' ' arat be aavanccd and make tin uu4tantui .-vin mat yoa may. r The roo. vs I decorated in a color scheme of jl-li and white, and a lovely birthday c&ke was adorned with 3veTi7 r" candles. The honoree received many beau ful gifts. . , Delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pigott and Howard Pigott, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Perry, Mrs R. R. Keaton, Mrs. T. C. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Goodwin,: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Thach, Mrs. Eeulah WilMar.fs, Mr and Mrs. John Farmer, Hr. and Mrs. R F. Standin, Mrs. Henry Lanchs, RayLanchB; Mr. and Kn.-tl.' U. Fleetwood,' ' Ellis' Farmeri'-Thori ton Fleetwood, Sidney : ,'Curtifl,"'. Do"''" Farmer Mr. juJ UaVM. Mrs, Herman Fleetwood, Misses An nie' Wilma Curtis, : Blanche Goodwin, Genevieve .Standin,. Hilda Pricthard, Lucille Lee Fuoni,'1 Kathryn,, Perry, Annie Ruth Perry, t Sarah Signioes, Margaret ' Standin, Sadie - Standin, and Jessie Curtis, and Floyd Turner. WHTTESTON NEWS V v l! V m 111 11 1 ' Mrs. ; Wallace Baker and her little daughter, Maryln Joyce, spent Wed nesday with her; mother, Mrs. H.- L. Williams, v 1 .-v . 1 t Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winslow and family visited Mr and Mrs..W. T Winslow Sunday afternoon. Mr.' and , Mrs.- U L. Winslow and daughters, of .: Hertford, visited' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. JL Williams. Sunday afternoon. 1 ; Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther; Winslow. Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Winslow and farnfly, Mr. and Mrs.'Joli Lassi ter and children Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Baker and tixgl&i'1 "'W- Fentress Winslow.' of Bdvidere. spent Sunday with William Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Latin WlnalnW mnA children, Reby and Leslie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winslow, of Bagley Swamp, Sunday afternoon,-"'. It ) .r i a ,;--.:, ,J 1 Farmers Loan 0J3ce : : In Old P. O. Building The Rural Resettlement Adminis tration is now. operating in Chowan County for the purpose of makinsr loans for the : purchase of livestock; ja"L " S Make Your ? Gifts Practical Brer Christmas Reductions ;Oh; All. Winter to 1.... . , -..i 1 .. ;- s-ry i- lit . t. . 1 firm. Lo if ; . , . 1 1: r'i h'-w , f ta, s" .t' -rr- soi.j v. :i !. 1 i i in- ei (' . ."--1 ; . -n fana ot Mrs. J. F. Jones, who , has been very sick, is convco ng. Elijah While ia very sick as the re sult of an inaction of one foot ' Mr. Fnd I'rs.- D. R. Trneblood spent luiirst in Norfolk, Va.-J J 'Kiss'Lorr.a BroC.era, of Wnifestii, spenirThursday night with Miss Alma Lerjett ,v . i- - ' . t i rZ '.n Lr'Ja Long spent the weefc end with her father, S.VM Long," and Mrs. Long; near BvetheL ;.y . Joe ' Qvqrman is very sick at his home' hjsrej I C v- f A" r X ' ''' V THIS WEEK'S ( APPLE AND ONION STUFFING i , Did.you everj.try t stuffing a lorn pork; roast? It really is a delightful dish, and this stufflnsr Is all , one could ask In that liner , , Vi , , ;TVT?r- yi i - Unecelleji orKmanship : Highest Graqe Stock V ..' v Jl . -. .. .1 , --'. -.'..!.. - - Reasonably Low Prices The PcrquimariG Wceldy 3 New Holiday 4 : DRESSES and :: : '. fIn All High Shades i' fit HATS . '.- Q Our. selection includes a great -variety ; I jV. ''";"of compelling styles;; entirely different 'j j ; -5' and new . and priced so irresistibly tha V; ! ycu'U cccm over-encrous in giving so',, i j . . , , 'v much "of beauty . ... r " - , ' ! : r; jv:) ortmcnt of Ilrr.d ,7 TrndGbv: .IT , i u Z I 1 6c. 1 ; - 3 3 , vd ' , : r .; vL-cbj t r ' '' It cup f e dry trc;i crumbs ,- . IJlt ar.J pcpr t t :ta s Fry pork untl ;! rcnove pieces ani in l 3 fzt cook tLe ctlery, onion E2i 1 -y 3 minutes. Remove the ve-, - put .ia apples, , sprinkle with suar, ' cover and cook slowly, until tender.- Uncover and add bread crumbs, salt pork scraps, cooked vegetables, salt and pepper. Use to stuff pork roast She Wbat do they mean by "All's Fair In Love and War?"-, . T I HeThey mean "All's fair both be-' fore and after marriage." 1 ?,7f ' " ' .i...r - t. . '-'i;-.T."'f ! ?: -jot: and Pastels '.('::. w. .... ';: v iff, i '1 III . .1 i l . -v t , . . 'I.'. , Sri 1 i.. (-.fc. 1 i .7 ,v.i:. "... i, - - .' J " ". '. !
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1935, edition 1
2
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