''V, ;
-5 TWO , '
THE PERQUIMANS WEE3XT. HEST" I 3, N. ft. FRIDAY. MAY 27, 19S8
filf.1 FCaECAST AT STATE TIIEAM -
Free Car.rJr.o' Cc! zz
M. The following day she will be at ;
the, colored high school inEdenton,
Kiere a demonstration" will be given
t 1:80 P. It , , -V r.
Colpred women of C waniUd
HERTFORD, N. C
4
i 1 -
Feniuiana Counties wi U have the
- The.4shoc4has jMea, arranged by ,
'I
rare opportunity of attending a free
J. B. Small, Negro County agent for
the two. counties, who is very anxious
that many women and girls take ad
vantage of ; the information available
which .will include food preservation,
timely recipes and laiest tested prac- '
tfces of labor-saving methods., , . . i4
canning school which will be tin
charge of Mrs. Bertha B. Sawyer,
home economist and 'culinary author
ity. The school will be conducted on
Monday, May 30, at the Perquimans
County . Training ,J School, at 1:30 P.
v Monday Only Cooper Stars with
Colbert tor first time in "Bluebeard's
morons" pleasure spots figure iproml-
rnenily 1 throughout "ther picture. - The
Eighth Wife."
meeting and wedding of the eon
."1 W 1. " '"
pie take place along the shores of the
Riviera, while their madcap r honey
moon -takes them to such gay resorts
as Venice, the Tyrol( Vienna, Switz
erland and Paris. To make the con
teHAIR
tinental background -authentic, the
meticulous Lubitsch jsent cameramen
to the capitals of Europe, from which
they returned to Hollywood with over
80,000 feet of .film.'- f-
Thursday-Friday "Test , Pilot."
SanrUt
'
I ' emlJeJea.ll.ia
i. . fMwwn 1
( flexes I
; white rayoe)
Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper,
Hollywood's newest comedy and ro
mantic tidxn, top the cast of the
new Paramount picture, "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife."
In a long line of recent produc
tions, capped by "1 Met Him in
Paris," Miss Colbert has become the
taiost successful example of the ur
bane and sophisticated young lady
in films, while Mr. Cooper comes to .
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" fresh
from a number of soldier-of-fortune
roles, including "The General Died at
Dawn," "Lives of a Bengal Lancer" i
and "The Plainsman." His gay, friv
olous role in this picture is nearer
that of "Mr. Deeds" than any other. I
The story, a new version of the
famous play by Alfred Savoir, con-1
ceras" a young American multi-mil-1
vuonair wno, alter marrying anu ui-(
vorcing seven wives, marries an,
wnrtifh who succeeds in taminir and
bringing him lova for the first time.
Hiss Colbert, in the role of a penni
less French aristocrat who marries
him for his money, accomplishes the
miracle by letting him understand
jthot she is one woman he cannot
rwrap around his finger. Her weap
ons .of coolness, indifference and
atuhbornness work wonders, and, ai
der nearly losing him by overplaying
her hand, she brings sanity and love
to Gary's life at last. i
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" con
tinues the tradition of sophisticated
comedy laid against a continental
background, which has been so strong
during the past year, outstanding
examples being "Champagne Waltz"
and "I Met Him in Paris." The lat
ter was a masterpiece of Director
Ernst Lubitsch, who brings the new
Colbert- Cooper production to the
screen. Some of Europe's most gla-
Food Specialist
MRS. BERTHA SAWYER
Mrs. Sawyer will conduct a
free canning school for Negro
women of Chowan and Perquim
ans Counties May 30 and 31.
Cooperative Selling ,
Helps Hog: Producers
Nnrt.h Carolina farmers
have sold $1,500,000 worth of hogs!
through their local cooperative mar
keting associations since January 1
1937, said H. W. Taylor, of - State
College;
The 85,000 hogs sold in this way
were shipped direct to the packers,
who pay prevailing market prices for
the high quality pork obtained from
swet of the hogs. ,
Although packers make deductions
for soft and oily pork, Taylor added,
growers have lost comparatively lit
tle because most of the hogs were in
good condition.
kTJmi cooperative marketing pro
gram sponsored by thel State College
extension service is designed not only
to help growers sell their , hogs to ad
vantage, but also to encourage them
to produce high quality hogs.
At the first of the year 1937, two
cooperative hog markets were func
tioning in Eastern Carolina. Growers
were so pleased with the results that
they have organized IS more asso
ciations, since that time, ! ' '
, The extension swine specialist and
county farm agents assist growers in
organizing and operating an associa
tion, but the farmers themselves con-'
trol its policies, Taylor stated. '
Local men have been trained to
r hogs on a basis of tVir gener-
1 , r-
I ' I O
ft
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NHMHMHSjtMIIIIIIJiBjasjBjHi
Clark Gable and Myrna Loy
Spencer Tracy
Spectacular flying, four stellar
players and a four-star story provide
startling entertainment in "Test
Pilot," most authentic aviation pic
ture yet produced.
Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Spencer
Tracy and Lionel Barrymore head the
cast of the first air picture produced
by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in more
than two years.
Director Victor Fleming has incor
porated some of the most striking
flying scenes yet seen in an aviation
picture. The nature of the subject,
dealing as it does with men who daily
dare their lives in a-duel with death,
insures a world of thrills. They're
there.
The story is that of a test pilot,
played by Gable. Without varying
from factual experience, it tells ex
actly how one of these daredevils
lives, not sparing the man, but withal
showing that he is human. The ro
mance is a three-cornered affair be
tween Clark Gable, Myrna Loy and
the "woman in the sky," who is the
pilot's first love. Spencer Tracy sac
rifices his life to prove to Gable that
his wife is far more important than
the calling which has 'been forever
clutching at the narrow thread of his
life. '
al quality, and arrangements have
been made with the U. S. Bureau of
Animal Industry to provide federal
graders to determine whether the
pork is hard, soft, or oily.
Swine cannot be graded for soft or
oily pork until slaughtered and cool
ed. Therefore, this work must be
done at the packing houses, where
the federal graders will be placed as
soon as men have been trained to
grade accurately.
To Hold Older Youth
Conference At State
The second annual Older Youth
Conference at State College will
be
held June 7-11, L. R. Harrill, 4
-H
club leader, has announced.
The conference will be for rural
boys and girls above 4-H club age
who are not in college and who are
too young to be served adequately by
adult organizations.
This is a critical period in the
lives of young people, Harrill said,
and a program has been arranged to
give inspiration and guidance at. a
time when it is especially needed.
Gov. Clyde R. Hoey leads the list
of prominent speakers who are to
appear on the program. Others will
be:
Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, of the State
Board of Health; Dr. P. D. Miller,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Raleigh; Henry. M. John
son, of the Farm Credit Administra
tion; and Dean I. O. Schaub, Dr. K.
C. Garrison, and Ruth Current, of
State College.
Brief courses in agricultural and
nome-maicing subjects will be con
ducted by members of the college
faculty, extension service specialists
and experiment station workers.
Rooms will be provided in the col
lege dormitories, and ; meals will be
served in the eollesre cafeteria. A SK
registration fee, will cover the cost of
rooms, meals and Incidentals,
The first Older Youth Conference
was held at . Statef College last sum
mer, with the attendance going over
100. Indications are that a larger
number will be present this time,
Harrill added. .- - ,
All older boys and girls on the
farm who wish to attendmay secure
additional information from county
farm and Dome agents or by writing
j k. narrui at state College, Kal
eigh. ,
NONE SLIGHTED
New Orleans. When the" daughter
ot uommissioner of Public Property
Joseph P. Skelly was married recent
ly, the whole citv rif New : Orleans
was invited to attend the wedding
reception More than 12,000 eand
wichesY 10,000 cakes and 100 gallons
of pun-'! v e-e trvel
He
Explains Penalty For
Exceeding AAA Quotas
The penalties for growers who ex
ceed their cotton and tobacco allot
ments in 1938 have - been explained
by E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer
at State College.
A grower's cotton marketing quo
ta is all the cotton he can grow on
his alloted acreage.
If he plants more than hie allot
ment, there will be a penalty of two
two cents a pound on all cotton sold
in excess of his quota.
In addition, he will forfeit all pay
ments that he would otherwise have
been entitled to under the agricultu
ral conservation program.' He will '
lose his cotton price adjustment pay
ment on the 1937 crop, and jtbe loan
he can get on his 1938 crop" will be
limited to 60 per cent of the amount i
he could have gotten if he had not
exceeded his quota.
Tobacco growers arivenan acre
Miff Kitc.eipri.il futaris
:uvi$ footV. i jav:!
r. femA . iunKti t-nnt
anow way n is ut hvib;c rcingcrator yuu ever
1 MWtQnly We:' VelrAsthcovtWe-iporcela
r-', . ' Kitchen-provc.2 1 . Lv;s
.V;tr.
M Inlt JlfW 1. J
4 a-v-a-a - V.- V
"Trsdell;
btha i
thle color
for Paris
t wadding
-
this Spring
'and there the;
couturier I
show many, I
Daw and rich
satin either, j
plain or
patterned
Dm Pt Stjit
Nm Strtki
age allotment and a poundage quota.
If tobacco is planted in excess of
the allotment, deductions from the
grower's agricultural . conservation
payment will be made at the rate of
10 cents a pound on the average pro
duction of the excess acreage.
Tobacco sold in excess o' the
poundage quota is subject to a pen
alty of one-half the gross value of the
leaf or three cents a pound, which
ever is greater.
If a grower keeps within his acre
age allotment, but produces more
than his poundage quota, he will still
have to pay the penalty if he sells
more- than his quota.
For this reason, growers should J
sell their best tobacco . berore their!
marketings reach the limit of their
quotas.
In the ruined city of Ceylon there
still exists a sacred Bo tree, over
2000 years old.
firiiff Kitchu prm. SAVINGS!
TI.V4 . f aw MO:;fi ; f
TTftTJTSi Prmrlnai iTiiv4ima Hi.
thataveragc $2.91 a month I --'
J , t Iff f
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n fa
esvinjnovse now onq get rtv4b i .. . v
rs
i '"'pi f
1 1 tl"J
M 1 lfc;5s;:v:: '?:; '
i ??s:i
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Clairol, Inc., 132 Weit 44 Street,
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Kama
Addresi '.
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My beautician's Nair.e Ii
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New York, N. Y.
Advice and Analysit.
State
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