-v.
THE PE1RQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940
PAGE SEVHSf
.HilSHOP IN RURAL EDUCATION
LAOT FOR STATE TEACHERS
integration of the ;
- TT T)dA f SUCJ1 topics as
:;:,:lIUVCllJ Wdiucoicu w. school with the community, curricu
iflfm PrnoTniri Dill-! lum activities, organization and ad
firig Summer Session
For Principals and
Teachers of Rural
Schools
-v Rural school principalis and teach
- era In this area will be interested in
ih new workshop type of program
.'which is being planned by the Divi-
sion of Teacher Education of the
University of North Carolina in co-operation
with the State Department
i f Public Instruction for the next
yummer Session in Chapel Hill.
Announced by Prof. Guy B. Phil-
lips of the University Education De
partment at Chapel Hill, Secretary
f 01 Xne Bummer session, me program
'will provide an opportunity for rural
'principals and teachers to work to-
5 gether in meeting the needs of their j
ministration, rural economics and
sociology, guidance practices and
health education. Related courses in
rural education for those who may
not be selected as members of the
"Workshop" will also be provided.
Each group will be expected to
make plans for their respective
schools for the following year.
Only teachers holding A certifi
cates will be eligible, Secretary Phil
lips said. The work they will take
will be a part of the regular Summer
Session and can be used for graduate
and certificate renewal credit.
Approximately twenty-five indi
vidual schools will be invited to par
ticipate providing there is an agree
ment to send five representatives
each, including the principal.
If as many as 50 schools regitesr,
a program may be planned for each
of the six-weeks summer terms.
Participating schools will be requir
ed to make a community and school
Infantile Paralysis
Cases Increase
During Year 1939
Proceeds of Roosevelt
Birthday Celebration
Aid In Combatting
Disease
Who Knows?
of
Finnish
to the '
France
communities
' Preliminary applications should be survey before coming to Chapel Hill.
Jnent in to the University here before The staff of instruction will be
t January 15 when selections will be; composed of four or five outstanding
made, leaders in rural education in Ameri-
To be offered to a limited number lea and. one professor specializing in
of representatives of rural schools, North Carolina problems who will
: the program was suggested by lead
ers in the Rural Education Depart
ment of the North Carolina Educa
tion Association
act as a coordinator.
The first term of Summer Session
will open June 13 and continue to
July 20 and the second term will run
The program will center around from July 22 to August 28.
4-H Club Members
Enthusiastic Over
Project
Program Which Was
: Started By Hertford
Banking Co. Meeting
With Success
The purebred pig project for 4-H
; club members, which was stai ted
last spring by the Hertford Banking
Company, has bepun to grow and
i expand. At the start of the project
six purebred - spotted roiana tnma
visits were purchased and three of
' ve have farrowed a total of 25
Broughton Dail and Carlton Nix
on's gilts farrowed 10 pigs each,
.jfehile the others have farrowed five.
fcariton lost one of hie pigs but the
( rest are growing fine,
vy Broughton Dail was the first raera
Y ber to repay the Bank for his gilt.
: This was done on January 3, when he
; delivered two female pigs in return
, for the .one he received last spring.
Now he has a very nice sow and 8
1 pigs left. The pigs are eleven weeks
v bid and weigh about 60 pounds each.
The Banking Company turned over
rte Robert L. Perry, Jr., Hertford,
' ; R. F. D. 3, and Donald Lane, Hert
.' fbrd, Route 2, The returned pigs in
Wjpr to expand the program and to
:0 scatter more and better purebred
livestock throughout the county. !
These two boys will now raise
eir pigs and repay the Bank by re
Farm Families Need
To Grow Own Food
Four times as many cases of in
fantile paralysis were reported dur
ing the summer of 1939 as there
were during the same period of the
preceding year, it was announced by
Basil O'Connor, president of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis, New York.
Nearly 7,000 cases were recorded
during the first 47 weeks of the year,
as against 1,700 for the whole coun
try in 1938.
At the same time, the National
Foundation's annual report showed
that 44 grants totaling $463,972 1
were made in 1938 and 1939 to uni-' O
versities, hospitals, and other insti
tutions in 21 states to combat the
disease.
While more than $130,000 of this
went for research to "trap" the virus
responsible for the disease, there
also were grants for experiment
with treatment amounting to $284,
880 besides aid in a major epidemic.
South Carolina received special aid
in the South, on account of the epi
demic during the early summer.
The State was granted $7,050,
which was matched from the Social
Security program of the Federal
government. The funds, totaling
1. Who is the Chief of Staff
the U. ,S. Army?
2. Who commands the
armies?
3. What is a "slow down" strike?
4. Who were appointed
Supreme Court in 1939?
5. Did Great Britain or
declare war first on Germany?
6. Who won the Pulitzer prize
for poetry in 1939?
7. When did the Supreme Courf
outlaw processing taxes?
8. Did farm income attain parity
in 1939?
9. Does Italy profess neutrality
in the present war?
10. When did Italy invade Albania?
5. Great Britain, by six hours.
G. John Gould Fletcher.
7. In 1935.
8. No; about three-fourths of
parity.
9. Mussolii.i's policy is non-belligerency
rather than one of complete
neutrality.
10. April 7, 1939.
CAT TINS UP TRAFFIC
Greeley, Colo. Stopping abruptly
j to avoid sinning a cau a driver of
, small coupe caused the following: A
10-ton truck, loae'ed with fruits ;inii
vegetables, swerved to avoid hittin."
I the coupe and turned over, strewing
. the highway with its contents. While
; neither of the drivers was injured, it
1 required house-moving equipment to
remove the truck from the highway,
which had been blocked by the accident.
TAYLOR THEATRE
Edenton, N. C.
Friday, Jan. 12
The Lane Sisters', John artield,
May Robeson, Claude Rains, Rddie
Albert and Gale Pape in
"I'Ol'R WIVES"
$15,300. were used to employ live
Farm families probably will have a I orthopedic nursing consultants and
higher net income in 1940 than they 1 two physiotherapy technicians, be
had in 1939, says Miss Pauline Gor-1 sides paying fees of examining sur
don, home management specialist ofjjreons and pediatricians, hospitaliza
the State College Extension Service, tion of approximately 100 children
But, unless they produce their own ' for 30 days, and convalescent and
food the increased income will be I foster home care of approxixmately
overcome by higher costs of pur-, .9.9. rhildtvn. OrthoDedic appliances
THE ANSWERS
1. Gen. George C. Marshall.
2. Baron Mannerheim, once a
lieutenant-general of Czarist Russia,
sia.
3. One in which the pace of work
is deliberately slackened.
4. Felix Frankfurter and. William
Douglas.
COldSCause Discomfort
j For quick relief
from the misery
' of colds, take 666
Saturday, Jni. 13
KOV ROGERS in
"DAYS OF JE-SK JAM!.;?"
Sunday, Jan. 14
Preston Fostir. Ellen Dicw ud
Andy Dt'vine in
"GERONIMO"
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. lrlfi
Wayne Morris, PHst-illa Ijane, Jajnc
Bryan, T)ddie Albert, Jane VVyman,
Ronald Reagan and Peter G. vJtonrt
the Baby in
"BROTHER RAT AND A BAV
Wednesday, Jan. 17
Chester Morris in
"FIVE CAME BACK"
"Am FTS-SALVE-NOSE ORHPq
chased materials, she added.
In an outlook for farm family liv
ing in North Carolina, Miss Gordon
said- "Total receipts for marketing
of farm products are expected to in
crease due to improvement in in
dustrial activities and in consumer
incomes. Income from government
payments will probably be about the
same. Non-farm earnings of family
members may increase, with greater
opportunities for employment. But,
despite the improvement in economic
conditions, a large percentage of the
farm families of North Carolina will
be faced in 1940 with the problem of
stretching incomes of less than $500
to provide for all their household
needs."
Turning to the subject of: "The
Family's Food," 'the Extension spec
ialist declared: "Costs of producing
food for household use increase less
than do retail food prices, hence
farm families can off-set a rise in
were furnished in some instances.
A research grant of $5,000 also
was made to the Shriners' Hospital
for Crippled Children at Greenville,!
South Carolina.
The purpose of this grant, as ex
plained in the report, is: "To conduct
research on the effect of poliomyeli
tis on the Oength of legs and the
treatment of leg-length discrepan
cies; to study the equalization of
leg-length discrepancies; to investi
gate disturbances of bone growth in
an effort to determine the early and
late effects on such growth following
poliomyelitis."
Negroes in the South were the re
cipients of a grant of $161,350, made
to Tuskegee Institute in Alabama
The purpose is given asr
"For construction, equipment, and
maintenance for one year of a 36
bed unit for the care and after
treatment of Negro orthopedic cases.
Further. Tuskesree will serve as a
to produce a larger than usual share
of their total food supplies. Such
plans, if made with nutritional as
well as financial goals in mind, may
also yield returns in the form of im
proved family diets and in better
health.
"North Carolina diets as a whole
are lacking in certain important
foods. The lack of milk is greatest.
wEllng two female pigs out of thej but there is also a lack of sufficient
the Cost of their food by planning t center for the training of Negro
first farrowing and those will then
be turned over to other 4-H Club
members to continue the expansion
of -the project.
Tiie project has met with much en
thusiasm among the 4-H Club mem
bers end the demand for pigs is
much larger than the present supply.
"A
9
r
YOUNG
MULES
and
HORSES
WELL BROKEN
T1
Termsi Cash or Credit
WJ : GUARANTEE AS
ENTED
f
17ILS0N
IUI43 EXCHANGE
HERTFORD, "N. C
lit W. Witsoa , .Frank M. Wilson
I . !f., pf jpi(, jji m
nuiua, lean meats, poultry, eggs,
whole grains, and., at certain sea
sons, fresh vegetables. Farm fami
lies should make every effort to pro
duce the essential foods needed for
good nutrition of the family."
p
physicians, nurses, and physical j
therapists in orthopedic work and ,
will disseminate educational informa-1
tion to all Negro doctors with re-j
spect to early diagnosis and after-j
care and treatment oi ortnopetuc
cases."
Funds expended by the National
Foundation are raised annually
through the voluntary contributions
made through the Committee for the
Celebration of the President's Birth
day. The campaign is now in pro
gress and will continue through Jan
uary 30, birthday of President Roose
velt. Organizations are being set
up in each county of every state.
Included in the drive will be various
NEW YEAR'S PARTY narties celebrating the President's
Miss Blanche Cartwright was a hirthdav. a March of Dimes, a March
charming hostess on last Monday or Sport, and birthday greeting
evening when she entertained a few i cards, to the President, with dimes
oi ner mends at a deaghttul Mew . attached.
Year's party. Several games and
contests were enjoyed with Miss
Sallie B. Wood and Carlton White
winning prizes. Each guest was giv
en a candy sucker with "Happy New
Year" tags attached as favors.
Willie Morris and Marvin Caddy
played and sang several selections,
iee cream and cake were served to
ice cream and cake, were served to
tne guests, an attractive arrange
ment of potted plants was used. The
dining table was covered with a lace
cloth and centered with a low bowl
of evergreen.
The guests included Misses Eunice
Harrell, Lucille Cartwright, Annie
HaJf of all funds collected go to
the National Foundation and half to
local chapters in each county. Last
year's drive netted $1,327,173, of
which $600,000 went to the National
Foundation and1 $727,173 to the coun-!
ties. An additional $50,000 from the
Will Rogers Memorial Commission
also was left with the counties.
New Hope Club
Will Present Play
At Belvidere
., The.-llome .Demonstration Club of
UdW' YfrtiA rfill- nMoftnt o nlov can-I
M M-4.1 TJ.. n lb. 11.1 I "VF "V I"-"-"" fJ
e ixiuuiews, wn;..wn, titled "Ma Green's Family" at the
Dorothy and Margaret Whedbee, Uellvidere Community House on Fri
Sallie B. Wood, Beatrice and Stells day Jwraary 12, at 8 p. m.
Mae Benton Alma Munden Eleanor the cast of characters who
r i kV . j 8 'm. will have parts in the play are, Mrs
Lela Mae Winsiow, pioyd Matthews, Mabel Bankfi MiM Cida Banks Mnj
Luther . Whedbee, Vernon HreH, To,, Mr8. Ella Mae Bar-
JtygSS:- m M B Miss Louise
nT, V V T m7' ' BdtrtiiMBperite Butt.
&n?!SLSrr?trt 2SM An oyster eupperwill be served at
William Cartwright, Carlton White. I ,t i, j 1 ,
Leslie Wood, Bobby Sample, Mr. and..umM. ftTVj Wbw win tn NfiW
jri i M ..... 0w -
Mrs. Odell Cartwright, and Mrs,
H. Cartwright,
W.
Hope and Belvidere Clubs.
Tobacco Tags To
Play At New Hope
ROBERSONS IN NEW HOME ,
The J. G. Robersons have moved
into their attractive new home. The I
new, home of tiie Robersons, recent-1 The Tobacco Tags, well-known ra
ly completed, is located on Hertford! ! dio entertainers, will be at the New
V 7? A M ' T "rw ."ue j iiope uoramumty House on the even-
oi uruou street, winere jtnere is a
fine view of Crow Point. i ...
In spite of unfavorable weather
conditions, the Robersons moved in
on schedule time. -. v i ; ' -..
ing of January 17, at 7:30 o'clock.
The entertainment is sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher Association, of
.New Hope school.
l Refreshments will be on sale.
MOTORISTS IN 25 STATES ENDORSE
Pure Oil's New Solvenized
TUN
Packs more miles in every gallon . . . Good for
cars, young or old ... Already proved and
popular... Makes motors "Wake Up and Live!'7
" Works on cars like new tabes in a radio" . l :
"Puts back their old-time vim and vigor" . . .
Mokes comparatively new cars take extra pride
in their work" . . .
. . . that's just an idea of the enthusiastic response
from motorists about Pure Oil's new Solvenized
Tune-Up Plan.
This basic new service was developed after years
of research by Pure Oil scientists.
Reports from motorists in 25 states are really
amazing. They say that the combination of the
Treatment and the Solvenized Gasoline gives
them up to 3 more miles per gallon.
They say, too, that performance is noticeably
improved. To cite just one example, here's what
Jas. E. Headley, Headlcy's Express and Storage
Co., Inc., Chester, Pa., reports:
"One four truch earn in from New
Yrk, its valves sticking so badly it
was hardly able to full its own weight.
A Solvenised Tune-Up Treatment
freed the valves, enabled the truch to
deliver its load on time. We are giving
all our trucks a Treatment and continu
ing to use your Solvenized gasoline."
The two simple steps of the Pure Oil Tune-Up
Plan are explained at the right.
May Reveal Hidden Defects
It does wonders for mechanically sound motors.
The Solvenized Tune-Up Treatment, by cleansing
your motor of excess carbon may bring to light
some mechanical defect which needs the attention
of a garage man or mechanic. Such defects,
promptly taken care of, may prevent a ruined mo
tor or save you future expensive repairs.
Exclusive with Pure Oil Dealers
Drive in where you see the blue-and-white sign
to make that motor of yours "Wake Up and Live."
Be Sure with Pure
TUNE IN every Sunday and Tun
d.y night when K ALTENBORN
EDITS THE NEWS 9:30p.m.
EST Columbia nations.
TWO EASY STEPS
STEP No. 1
SOLVENIZED TUNEOV
TREATMENT
First your motor is " laundered? ' bymcn
of the new Solvenized Tune-Up TreatmeflL "A
chemical solvent (Purosol patent applied fuj
loosens excess carbon and other impurities front
metal parts and flushes them out through the ex
haust. Watch a car receiving this Treatment.!
attention to the heavy clouds of "smoke" coming
from the exhaust. That contains excess carbon.
Step No. 1 can be done while you wait (the
average time is only 30 minutes).
COSTS ONLY
Money back if not satisfied"
lou are the sole judge
STEP No. 2
SOLVENIZED TUNE-UP
GASOLINE
You fill up the tank with the famous Solves
ized Pure-Pep Tune-Up g:isoline.
This motor fuel contains this same exclusive
solvent in the proper proportion and thereby re
sists re-formation of" excess carbon.
Cleansing and lubricating effect on vital pait
of your motor. It helps keep gas lines, fuel pump
and carburetor clean and efficient.
Increases gasoline mileage and reduces car
bon knocks.
NOW AT THE PRICE
OF REGULAR
Meet tke Gasoline Bargain of the Year
Solvenized Pure-Pep Gasoline
THE PURE OIL COMPANY
Ret.U.S Pat Off.
CopyrhtM , The VwrcOQ 0k.
MOW
all (Coinmipaimiy
Hertford, N. G
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