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Mitt l 1 ANO NOW SlAvES 1 . I't ni , V r - ARE BECOMING POPULAR Flelaleaoej ! m Sick i HOUSEPETSlIt r , K v ;Hf - -4 -A. 1 'Mil:-'. i3 A .1 li V" 1 Vt A'H 1. t another ..UJs::U ' i J06 FOR. ileum HAnrK a. (NON (PAMIUV JS ClllL VONT IJjVb'Mr -TTLX fR WPAlnstitote Causes Enthusiasm Among District Workers Supervisors and some of the assis tant supervisors from the 14 counties comprising WPA District No. 1 at tended an institute held in Elizabeth City three days last weelt, coming to a dose Thursday, at' which Miss Helen Reinhardt, assistant State .di rector of women's work of Baleigh, was in charge. Miss Bernhardt; was assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Campbell, who also made several -excellent talks. The purpose of the institute was to give training to the sulfsrvisors iw the new WPA program which will go into effect July 1st in order to broaden 'the scope of the work, and make it possible to develop the pro gram for the workers along the lines -of sanitation, child care, budgeting, food and all things pertaining to improved home conditions. This training will be given to the workers in the sewing rooms and will have great, value in helping to improve the standards ; of. Jiyjng,. , ... . . Tfie women's division of the WPA has not only rendered a wonderful service in providing, employment ior these women-arid in, thej garments whsh- have been turned over to the sponsors for distribution to the needy, but many women who knew nothing about sewing have learned to cut and complete garments, personal hygiene and cleanliness have been stressed and it is the purpose now to broaden this training along other lines as well. The WPA has been invaluable in its work with women and the spon sors should co-operate in the new program to the fullest extent ; All of the supervisors' found the institute very helpful and instructive, and went back to their respective counties with ".renewed - enthusiasm over the opportunity for constructive work presented by the new program. Seven Defendants In Recorder's Cour There was only one case in Re corder's Court involving traffic law violations on Monday, . which case, against Oscar Spence, colored, ... of Elizabeth City, Was dismissed ; upon payment of a ten-dollar fine and the court . costs. The charge was reck less d'riving. " " Alphonso Lane, charged with lar ceny and "receiving, was- found - not guilty. ; ' . : .. ,,rt:'T Matthew, Reed Trueblood, charged with receiving was dismissed).) . .. Lerov Smith, oharsred with obtain ing goods "under promise tor work for same, was found guilty.- Prayer for" judgments was. continued ; for vtwo years upon payment of the costs and upon condition thaf the ''defendant work fojr;i!nTJStallings a the at of $1.00 per day and board antil the account owed Mr.. Stallings is paid, the work to be done before Septem ber 1, 1936. Bond f for , appearance on Septemoer: l, was lixed at fioo.oo. Clmton.4.bee,uwlor;f;.i found guilty of the charge of tres- : pass and wa sentenced ftof thirty days in jail, sentence to be suspend ed upon payment of five dollars and "upon the. condition-that. the. defend ant stay away from the premises ef Alethia Broady for two year. - ' No probable cause was found in the case in which two white men, -1 R. Parker and G. E. Daughtry, were 'charged .with obtaining money undel false pretense. . ; , v SquIi , Trzz ,Prct-ct .st The spotted wc.a's preTcsc i-r squash gives water.; J.on, cantiloia, and encumber growers a convenlt and effective means ' of controlling . this pest ' . ; - f , , The moths which produce these W5?!w-Po3 V3NAWB WAXI6 HAS) FVW FORS"2y BIT2Y PET5Y WETSy) EVEN A j ( ( haki maim wasms will not lay their eggs m melon or cucumber blooms when squash blooms are available close by, said C H. Brannon, extension nto mologist at State College. In areas where spotted worms have been found in recent years, Brannon pointed out, growers should plant squash in their melon and cucumber patches - The first planting of squash should be a$: the same time as the planting of the crop that is to be protected. At intervals of ten days, plant more squash until four successive plant ings have been made. This will provide a continuous sup ply of squash blooms to trap the moth eggs, Brannon said. The squash blooms should be picked off and destroyed at least twice a week. In large fields, it is advisable to plant four to eight rows of early squash to each acre of melons or cu cumbers. The squash should be bet ween the rows of the other crop. In gardens, protection may be given the melons and cucumbers by planting squash in . every fourth or fifth hill of each row. This method of control usually costs the grower nothing, Brannon added, as after the other crops have been harvested, enough squash can often be picked to offset the cost of planting. " Unless th'ey are kept out, spotted worms often prove a serious menace by boring into melons and cucumbers from the lower side and rendering them unfit for consumption. Taylor Theatre EDENTON, N. C. Cool As An Ocean Breeze PROGRAM COMING WEEK Today (Thursday) ' Regular Admission Robert Montgomery Myrna Loy in "Petticoat Fever" ACT NEWS BANK NIGHT $30 Friday Only Regular Admission Pat O'Brien Josephine Hutchinson in .'l Married a Doctor" l NEWSSpi COMEDY .., Saturday Only : ft . Regular I Admission A BIG PROGRAM FOR JULY 4th : Y bhnJWayne in Also Onr Gang FoOiea of 1936 "Phantom Empire" No. 8 and Cartoon Monday'' ;and.;.Tuay-K 'M ' Regular Admission Dickll-Jack Oakie yRiiby feeler' j Joan Blondell I aColleeh,,, '.NEWS CARTOON , t t Wednesday 10c , - 15c "'" Gaire Trevor, arid r : ; : Paul Kelly in "Echsr ar4Donc Man" j' 7e-t in "Klondike Annin 4 jl r'--j. in "Lady Consents," "Al Jot;a ia "Singing Kid," Shir hy ' li in '"CejUSfr-January" 'I 'rfon L iv:' s and Dick Powell in GOOD PASTURES NEEDED Cattle get plenty of exercise but produce little meat and milk from worn out pastures, according to James M. Parks, agronomist of the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina. Properly managed pastures control erosion on sloping fields and produce the cheapest, of all livestock feeds. Overgrazed pastures are soon re duced to a play ground for hungry cows and mules, says Parks. ieduetion ON LAWN MOWERS 14 to 18 Inches 4 or 5 Blades You Promised Yourself a i New Garden Hose WE'LL help you keep your prom ise , by offering, a . special buy. Stosizesfv or special sizes cut to your order. - Hcrtf crd Itodware & : Supply, Gov hrtt . rTrade Here and Bank the Difference" ' -. ti'j,' HERTFORD, N C f -f 20 :( : Joan Blondell and Dick Powell deny that they are engaged to be mar ried. But they can't deny they enjoyed working together in "Colleen," the big Warner Bros, musical coming to the Taylor Theatre, Edenton, on Monday and Tuesday. wins MS MALE) I A Friend of Education fln Enemy of tbe Sales Tax fl sEca of the "Polifiieal aeMne" On To i: hi ' " V J Ralph W. McDonald Victory With McDonald Legals NOTICE Sale of Valuable Property By virtue of a Mortgage Deed executed to me by Alfred Ferebee for certain pifrpses therein mention ed which said Mortgage Deed bears date January 14th, 1927, and is reg istered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Perquimans County in Book 14, Page 528 I shall on Thurs day, July 30, 1936, 11 o'clock A. Mv offer for sale at Public Auction, for cash, at the Court House door in Hertford, N. C, the property con veyed to me in said mortgage deed adjoining the lands of Joe Bond, Chas. Jenkins and others, situated on the South side of King Street, being the same Town lot bought by J- R. Stokes from John and Lillie Reed. Dated and posted June 29, 1936. J. R. STOKES, Mortgagee. .. July3,10,17,24 ' j '"?'tJ? 1 ' ''At'-' i 4 "h is , i - I J 11 - i . if s
