Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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f STATE THEATRE :J- ' iy li&yf$xW$ "A Utile aoVance information as to what is coming to the SUte Theatre unJtnJih L f "tt J? after aH of the shows advertised in qJT" f SaturdaJr to ;f, jtfBic!n .,08tf Co1" this issue of The Perquimans Week-. Sundav visitors at the home of i ftmvtli VwLtn for the theatre fans on Thursday and Friday of, next week. "One in a Mil lion is coming, . introducing to the - . mJL. - . i- ' -m - .it. - . n ipuow uio lormj queen oi we 811- very skates, ' Sonja Henie, with Adolpfc Menjou, Joan Hersholt, Ned Sparks, Don Ameche, the Bits Brot hers, Artine Judge Borrah Mine vitch and his gang, and otters. : " t'Sonj Henie Is the champion figure skater of the world.. In fact, this pretty young . thing is ten time world's figure -skating champion and three-time Olympic Champion. . she! is shorn in action in "One In a Mil-f Uon." A special high speed camera was used in taking the shots. , , i Mors about this show next week. Meantime, there is a picture sche duled for Friday of this week that comes 1 highly recommended. Jack Benny, George Burns, Grade Allen, Mary Boland and Martha Raye ap pear on Friday in "College Holiday." In addition to these stars who are bound to make a lot of laughs, there is the dancing team of Eleanor Whit ney and Johnnie Downs. They are coming to the State for the first time. They say that Bums and Al lan are at their best in this picture, sad that Martha Raye has never opened fee mouth any wider. -The picture of Saturday, "Riders h WkiaH HI, Klrnll .f la TIMI AT weird thrills, with lots of speed and action. In this picture appear "The Three Mesqulteen," Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan and Max Terhune, the three foremost Western players, and this is their latest picture. ,., of next weeK .toav we piciure ior whidi so many have been waiting will be shown. "Maid of Salem." Claudet- te CoOert, who stakes the leading part, will be remembered for her splendid work in "Imitation of Life," shown a few seasons back. Mi&a Cot bert, by the way, won the academy award for her work in "R Happened One Night." With Miss Colbert ' appears Fred McMurray, of "Trail of the Lone some Pine" fame. The plot is laid in SaiemMassachu-' phries and Beulah Bogue. eetts, in 1690, and the story concerns j The Chapanoke Home Demonstra the famous witch cases of that day. tion Club will hold its regular month- On Wednesday of next week the lly meeting with MIbs Margaret Bo inimitable Wallace Berry will appear true of Woodville. in "Old Hutch," with Elizabeth Pat-; Mrs. W. I Wood and Mrs. Wal terson, Eric Linden and Cecelia Park-! ton Wood visited Mrs, J. B. Hurop er. Beery takes the part of the lazy hries and-Miss Beulah Bogus recent- ne'er-do-well who digs up buried trea- sure. Those who"Yailed to "Rainbow on the River" last Thursday missed a treat. In fact, every one of the shows since has been too good to sodas. The State is keeping up its re putation for showing only the best WHITESTON NEWS Mrs. Clyde Layden of Winfall spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Al vin Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winslow and children and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Winslow and daughter, Florence, spent Sunday in Norfolk, visiting friends and relatives. Misses Mary Lealand and Adalia Window of Hertford spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Winslow of Elizabeth City, visited in the com munity Sunday. . : Mr. and Mrs. L. L. ; Winslow of Hertford spent Sunday ' with Mrs. Winslow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams. . -. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' White of Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jordan of Hertford and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Winslow and children of Sun bury were Sunday visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Win slow. Mrs. Ida White of Elizabeth City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse T. Winslow. Mrs. Ira Stallings of Sunbury pent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker. HELVIDERE NEWS Mrs. E. L. Chappell, who has been nursing her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Cope land, of Woodland, returned home Wednesday. Hr. and Mrs. Curtis ' Chappell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. ' T. Rogerson. ' Mrs. Roscoe White spent a few ays last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trfvette, re tamed home Saturday after spending: a week in Greensboro visiting friends and relatives. ' :J," ' ' Julian - Chappell, who- is now in ' Norfolk, spent the week-end with his family, j j v - '' - 'k - -- j lfr. and' Mrs. Lindsey - Winslow and1 family of Hertford visited Mr. sad Mr. T. C White Sunday after- ITr. and ' Mrs.' W. T. Smith,' Mrs. IL Pi White and Ms Deborah Whits snent Monday in Elizabeth City.. . ' Visitors at the home of Mr. and tZi W. T. Smith Sunday were, Mr. amd Mrs. Waltr Smith and Anne Hme, Miss Liizabeth Brothers and; Carlton Woody of Elizabeth City, and Mm. Walter Brothers of Virginia : Beach. .? .,"- v jf Kiss Julia 'Weston, who is fa; ths , hospital at Elizabeth City, is still, very. ill. .,.a", , ; t -as . w-a v M ' mil . . ' j. . ; a .aa. t jl , Mr. and Mrs! C P. Morris and the Rev. E. T. Jillison of Hertford. - WOODVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bogus, Beufeh, Maurice, Warren, and Mildred were guests of Mr and . Sirs. L. F. Win slow, Sunday. .!' - - Mrs.. H. I. Fowler's sister from Louiaburg is spending some time with her. :, Vi-"' 'Til ah,"' :ra-: ':i.r - C. A. Cooke, who has been ilL! is now able to carry on bis work at the Wisodvllle-Prison Gamp. Mm C A. Bogus spent Monday with Mrs. J. & Humphries of -Wood-ville. - 'v -v. ' Hiss Beulah Bogue spent Wednes day with - Mrs. I F. Winslow of Hertford. '. " Miss Dorothy Whedbee of Hertford Route S, visited her uncle and cousin, W. E. Bogus and Margaret recently. Airs. Joe Henry Gregory of New Hone visited her mother-in-law. Mrs. Jim Gregory recently. ' . ; Miss Myrtle Ownly of Elizabeth City, Route 2, visited her sister, Mrs. Ackiss Gregory, recently. " Mr. and Mrs. H. L Fowler, Hes ter, and Mary Francis were in Eliza beth City Saturday. Mrs. George Poole of Elizabeth City visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Humphries recently. Mrs. T. S. White was a recent guest of Mrs. J., B. Humphries. Mies-Jleolah Rogue? spent Sunday with her mother,' Mrs. C. A. Bogue. Shelton " White was in Elizabeth City Saturday. .. ', Mrs.; Joe Henry Gregory and Mrs. Ackiss . Gregory visited Mrs. J. B. Humphries recently. Mrs. Robert Perrjr and Mrs. Con roy Miller were recent , visitors of Mrs. J. B. Humphries and Miss Beu lah Bogue. Miss Daphne Wflley was in Eliza beth City Saturday.'" v. Mrs." T. S. White is expecting her daughter, Mrs. George Scales and little son from Connecticut the latter part of the month. Mrs. L. N. . Winslow of Hertford spent Monday with Mrs. J. B. Hura- ly, Farmers Should File Work Sheets In March ' North Carolina farmers who wish take part in the soil Conservation program this year for $he first time Should file 1 worksheets with" their county agents by March , 31, said Dean l: Q,Schaubr of State. College. t However, he sdiied, : growers' who participated last i year do not have to file new worksheets, as those which were filed in 1936 will be good In 1937. " , . , - . ' ".V, But if any change has been made in the size of a grower's farm, or if he Is operating s different farm' this year, he should - notify his county agent at once, the dean continued. Payments for diverting soil-depleting crops and for carrying out soil building practices will be made only to growers who have filed work sheets, he added. ''y:fi, I ;. The worksheets, he explained,' are not a binding contract; they merely! list information about the acreage of : different crops grown on the farm and the use made of each field. ' I Such a worksheet is needed to de-1 termine the amount of payments a grower can become eligible to receive and what he should do to earn the payments. '" Compliance with the program is entirely voluntary, Dean Schaub stressed. The AAA is offering pay ments to growers who wish to carry out certain practices to improve their soil and .balance their farming ope rations. f ' f The sooner worksheets are . filed, he continued, the sooner the county offices will be able to tell new parti cipants what they will need to do to earn the full amount of their pay ments. w i, r I Uncle Jltn Sa r It takes nat. e E.3 years or .it t a to make an hwli of topsoil. shame some folks don't rea'..e how fast land goes whto erosion sets i . MMMMMMMI 1 p1m . l T '.ft? )'' lv l V, P.I T"" ''lEph.l.U.. jmi t.l. u? i ' .. 13 LZZ'. 10 buTVZCl Mrs. J. C. VL'.on dl.:.-.J the mett- ',," . . ' " , f The sale of pulpwopd can fee a boon i Those present were Lliss Eeulah to North Carolina farmers or it can JJoguo, Mrs. W. D. Morris, Mrs. J. tory in adjoining1 States is providing a market for 1,000 to 1,500 cords of pulpwood every day, he said. - This is a. good source of cash in come, Gradber added, and it can In- to thfa ovenawwd- u wuun nwiuv av um newer quaur ty trees will be produced for lumber. But If farmers make indiscrimi nate cuttings of ' young ; trees that would make good lumber; and sell these i. trees for nulmmad.th.ev will devastate their forests and, lose ike opportunity: to produce higher pric ed timber. . '. 'Pulpwood should be" considered a by-product rather than the main pro duct of forestry., As a by-product, it helps round out s well ; balanced forestry program he- continued. 71 In cutting pulpwood. he added, se lect only small runted, misshappen, overcrowded trees. 1 They will pro vide s source f of income while the better trees are growing into saw logs, posts, pilings, poles, ties, stave bolts, and other; higher priced mat erial. 1 : v ' v:v-:Wi : There is no reason why the paper industry and the lumber industry can not draw their- wood supplies from the same forests, Graeber said, if the land owners will treat their lumber as a crop that yields periodic har vests as long as it is riven proper care and management. Potash Applications Control Cotton Rust Applications of potash in addition to the regular' fertilizer have been ton rust, a deficiency disease, found effective in controlling cot- When cotton - plants are not sup plied enough potash, said W. H. Rankin, State "College agronomist, the leaves curl up, turn brown, and finally fair from the plant. The bolls do not attain full growth and the fiber is short, weak, and generally of poor quality, Rankin added. But when potash is made available he said, large bolls well filled with good, strong fiber are produced on vigorous, '? healthy plants. The lint yield per acre is greatly increased. In tests conducted by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, it was found that good results were obtained by applying 25 to 50 pounds of "potash to the acre in addition to j the regular application of 400 pounds, of. 8-8-3 fertilizer. ' The tests were conducted in the! peanut growing section of North Carolina where rust damage is pre! valent. V ' . , f :j A 8-8-3 fertilizer mixture was re commended for the soil on which the testa were made. For some soils a 4-8-4 or a 4-10-4 fertilizer is recom mended, the latter being used more in the piemtonfe.counHes:vi;;t' The potash top-dressing, should be" supplied in. the form of muriate of potash or Kainit, , applied - just after chopping the crop. -1 fH , General good soilf management, suitable crop "rtJojie good drsfaS age, and liming, and the use- of pro perl: balanced t fertilizers t also are important factors in the production of high yields of good cotton, Rankin stated. W. M. S. OF WOODVILLE 1 I The WMv S of Wobdville Baptist Church held Hs.week o prayer meet ing recently. ;DevotionjaJ was led by Mrs. j. A.. jBray j;A ,yejry Interesting CAROLINA -ft .FINEST THEATRE , ' our ew ; " , Admission Prices Children JlllOc Adults ; l...:..25c FOR BOTH MATINEE ' , AND NIGHT '' Ihursday, March 25-- Also U 4ood Comedy and; ' Latest News Reel r S Caturday, March 27-fShow Begins 1:30 and Huns Continuously - Admission: CkZreti Kz; Adults 15c " 1 1 i 'iriDxrs 07 the rr' . ' Ilumor, ac 'on and a whirlwiri plot mal 3 t" 'a film le most out standing er 'c c the CJcn Ve- C. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Bray, Mrs. .ary Bray, Mrs. Rupert .Stanton, Mrs. H, G; Swayne, Mrs..G. W. Gre gory, Mrs. Ralph Mercer, Mrs. H. C. West, Mrs. Edward - Gregory, Mrs. M.' R. Griffin, and one visitor, Mrs. Wendell Matthews. r."- CmiBEREAND : " Mr. and Mrs. George Roach spent Sunday with Mn Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roach. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Effie Miller and Mrs. George Roach spent Thursday in Norfolk. , . Mrs.' D. L; Baiber : and children spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-a-L. Godwin.'' ' Mrs. Mollis Barber 'of Winfall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.' Perry., , v ,''; , . Miss CelesU : Godwin - spent .the week-end with Miss Esther Perry. - : D. L. Barber and son Durwood, Jr and Johnny Simpson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Godwin, r Sir. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Effie Miller, Miss Mary Elizabeth White and Ervin Perry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Kermit Perry at Rocky Hock.. " , , Misses Cora White, Grade and Mattie FerzeU and Mrs. Charlie Lane visited Mrs. C. L. Godwin Sunday evening.- - v;.7'-'': Mrs. Ernest Stallings was fa Hert ford: Saturday afternoon. Mrs;, Henry Cartwright has return ed home from Norfolk after spend ing the week with her daughter. Fanners Get Ready To Market Broilers : With baby - chicks rapidly increas ing, in size, poultrymen are turning their attention to , getting broilers ready for the spring market. . - In a radio talk on the Carolina Farm Features program, C J. Mau pin, extension poultry specialist - at State College, will describe the latest approved methods for handling and marketing broilers. This talk will be heard Friday, (March 26. With a reduction in the number of chicks grown out this year expected because of higher feed prices, poul trymen should receive good prices for their broilers on the spring mar ket WOODVILLE SOCIETY MEETS The Missionary Society of Wood ville Baptist Church met Tuesday afternoon at the church. The topic for the month was "The Spanish and-Portugese." Those taking part in the program were: Mrs. W. D. Morris, Miss Beulah Bogue, "Mrs. Johnnie Bray, find Mrs. J. C- Wilson. Those present were: Mrs. G. W. Gregory, Mrs. Ralph Mercer, Mrs. Eklward;Wgory7lrs.MK'.'trif: fin, Mri. H. G. SwSyne, Mrs, Rupert Stanton, Mrs. H. C. West, ( Mrs. Johnnie Bray, 'MrSi'vMaryBrayV Mr. J. C. Wjlson, TJiss Beulah Bogue and one visitor, .jlra,f Mstthewsi-jisf ' ; F,Mr.;''and : MrT HowarMawiftof Korfo&i VaV visited Mr; and Mrs. J. T.:Wood Saturday afternoon.'. ;v v V Mr. and- 'Mrs. W.1 H. Cartwright, Mrs. Vernon Window, Misses Blanche and Maude Cartwright jverein Eliza beth;;.City..Saturday4''. f ' ' , Mr. and Mrs.l Moody Harrellf and daughter, Carolyn . Dean, visited; Mr. and Mrs. G W., Gregory of Wood ville Sunday. : i , : ; ; Mri an4 jsn. ElerWood 1 and family,' Mr. and Mrs; George Bepton and family and Mr. apd Mrs. Wallace Friday March 2ft-, j' i k , f VS flMT r ' V - Comedy ' Act (' , ymis'.urn z:jjzi! . v , c- A i . 1 1 i ffl : i ' r - v . r : J ...... .'v. . .. j k -iM. tt v.. ". y i." ... i. . . tlr. rl !' i. J. T. Vood 11 as their gTi'.a i -y triernoon, . I-rs. R. R. Keaton a-. . . and Krs; Fred Matthews of Ec -.el. , '' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cartwright, Miss Laura Belli Cart-r!ght, Miss Sallie B. Wood, John Ehatr and El mer Wood were, in Hertford Satur day afternoon. . . ' ' t ' - , Matthew Smith ii now able to be "U'i digest::: r.:us r.:::ir or::y . r" ,aya Fn4 t3eStJS, Cewsoy . l teSXE PLE9CTY of Cameti. nrf " enjoy my mealV McDaniel tays. Cam els at mealtime step vp the Sow of i digestive luldtslludine f uiJ tSt help you enjoy a sense of we!l-beiag. lVIlgltSy lVSlllCS TtittbU to d Jjmomtr ( OnrngA kstbg rnchtnt) tbtst powerful mules record tbtir strength ftf the photographer. T TERE is a famous pair of Jfl mules mighty creatures with the pulling strength of a pair of four-legged giants. At a recent touvcrsity tcs they threatened the worldV pulling record. -QWiMH What makes these mules ufl- f f V A usuaif wotner warore-gav. ural balance of ydcnxn strength, staying power, the al .vafae, these sturdy mtdes &JtdauV, ""Hi 4 rtnere;sm no comparison, iimS : - i. "i . ?1 tisjiiiice;io Natara'Ch&eaii Midk&'Boe bett!.;;iSMiail .'v'-C trste, too-s natural lIa)ncof ':-CMean'Mtratfc l ii: NAtURAl A THI 6SOUND IT COMM HtOM ipitA Vital Clement i Natun'i Palatum mm Sea ; 8)nnoancements ;if ;; Monday and Tn'-y, IarCh 23-30 CL9R10U5.. s: She offered Kef" . lire to keep ceaet , the name of the. T mart the lovd vi' 1 j - V together gin in - 1' STEPHENS " r,nr u ' -: r. . A " . . . I ' I T rt t !. f ' ! cf i ' L-.3. J. x. i U t 'j t) lj cr a lu: j i.. Krs. Elaier Wooi a..i VLn. T ' Karre'J were fa E::,Le.. C'.y . . nesday. , ' , ; ' Mrs. Edwards Benton an1 Barbara Ann, of White Hot, . Mrs, J, T. Wood Monday afUrt KMr. and Mrs. -George Euro i Jfaimily of White Hat were Ce i -i ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Harrell Sunday. . . : i f BUCKS! IIPCMTnK. F.?nf- Morel, atvtt "When I feel low, I gee s 'lift' in energy with a CuneL And Camels aid my dl gatioa." Camels set you right! costuer Tc::ccoa many elements that combine to make this nitrogen fertilizer a reliable fatt for your crops. .Natural Chilean is known for o - course. But nitroeen is only one T -i1 :it.of i&riul elements. Because of its natural origin, Chilean Soda alsocontains impurities, such icfaalod. ,ome & i.-jj'-.jjnnbitjjt- s nt ;fa Cyiean Wda te ; i Cfcet Nanire'i ovm wise bal.;? A ; urtbti$ ; J:iM:M franco ana diohi IcaJ:ng; Southern :-'ions CLEAN;.'.'.:1 iCOMFORTABLS ENTERTAINING WednesdT March 5L . , : PRIZE NIGHT S 1 1: : a t I it.. T
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1937, edition 1
6
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