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Tib PEtUSUIMANS WEEKLw WrTFORD, M. g FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940
PAGE SEVEN
1 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1
THE VOICE OF WISDOM
it has seven prominent traits (James
3:17): purity which is chaste and
sanctified: peaceableness in spirit,
. . i c.jQV Qrhool Lesson' endeavor, and effects; gentleness
international ' I which is forbearing as to faults and
' " ' GOLDEN TEXT: "Keep thy
heart with all diligence; for out,
' of it are the issues of life.
Proverbs 4:23.
Lesson Text: Proverbs 4
While our lesson for this week is
entitled, "The Voice of Wisdom"
' . and we have no quarrel with that.
. we call your attention to the subject
' assigned for the consideration of
: voune people, in their quarterlies,
f based on the same scripture
' ence, Proverbs 4
Excessive Rains Mar
Cotton Seed duality
family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holo-, Wedding Of Interest
IIiuu weic auu guests ui axia, umun.
on Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Vida
Banks are spending this week in
Philadelphia, Pa., visiting Mrs. Fos
ter's daughter, Mrs. Jerry Jackson,
To This County Takes
Place In Virginia
It is
refer-
"Living In-
i winsome in doing God's work; tract-
ability, accessible, forgiving, docile;
fruitfulness, especially in acts of
i mercy; impartiality which sees good
in the unloving and bad in thjaYe-
neered moralist; sincerity which is
without dissimulation.
".Such wisdom can come from but
one source. It must come 'from a-
bove' like rain in time of drought,
and daybreak dispelling darkness.
And without question or reproach it
is to be had for the asking. (James !
1:5)."
Why is wisdom so necessary for
the Christian ?
Heavy rains about the middle of
Auzust and frequent showers since
then have caused considerable dam- away,
ace to oTinn and cracked cotton bolls, i Mrs.
according to V . ti. iume, agronomist
of the State College Experiment Sta
tion. As a result, it is anticipated that
seed from the first picking will be of
poor quality in the southern and
eastern parts of the State. Seed
from bolls which have been open for
several days will germinate poorly.
Where the bolls cracked, the damage
has been much worse.
Kime recommends that where cot
ton is badly damaged the crop be
A wedding of interest to Perquim
and Mr. Jackson. They will attend ans County People k ph"e ln
the groom. The bridal party includ
ed three bridesmaids, all of Harrison
burg, Va., Mr. Frank B. Skinner of
Hertford, brother of the groom, was
best man. A reception at the Mt.
Clinton home of the bride followed
the ceremony.
Attending the ceremony were many
the World's Fair in New York while Rockingham County, Va., on Tues-j r,aatives and friends of tlie couple
day evening, tseptemotr lutn, wnen from Washington, D. C, Mr. and
D. Banks returned home Miss Doris Virginia Heatwole, daugh-: Mrs Frank B skinner of Hertford,
dn in TV VI r TT i- 1
Saturday after spending the past two, er 01 mr- anQ V" f
weeks visiting with her children and1 of Mt- Clinton- Va- became the bride
friends in Baltimore, Md., Washing-1 of Mr- Joshua H- Skinner, son of
ton, D. C, and Norfolk, Va. j Mr- a,ld Mrs- J- J- Skinjn6rJ of Wash
. ML x j ' ington, D. C, and Hertford, N. C.
Mr. and Mhs. Isaac BUtt and chil- . ,., t,fmi ,
dren visited her sister in Washington - five o,dock in the ey. . Re,
last week.
New AAA Farm
Program Follows
Defense Idea
H. G. Allen, rector of Cooks Creep
Presbyterian Church, in the Shenan
doah Valley near Harrisonburg, Va.,
founded by the forefathers of the
bride and the maternal ancestor of
and Mr. arid Mrs. John Forester of
Manchester, Conn.
Doth Mr. a id Mrs. Skinner have
many friends in Perquimans County.
Mr. Skinner l as spent considerable
time at the Skinner family home in
Oid Neck. The bride has been an oc
casional visitor there. Mr. and Mrs.
Skinner will make their home in
New Haven, Conn.
Air 'iuick results try a Want A
tplliirentlv." We are going to try to. sayS
' treat this lesson with that subject in jn his duties that he may know what
tney are ana now to penorm, tnem;
in his temptations that he may ef
fectively resist or endure and finally
conquer; and in his trials that he
may turn them to good account and
get the most out of them. It is im
portant then, that we ascertain the
Again, Dr. Moore , ... tVlft EOoH
X Will ltD 11UI1 11C-V,i3 nillVlll
With national defense the para
mount issue in the country today,
mind,
Surely this generation needs the
injunction from the Bible and from
. any other source, to live intelligent
', ly. So immersed is the world in the
pursuit of material possessions, of
personal entertainment and gratifica-
tion of individual desires that in the
mad race to accomplish its aim, it
' forgets the real values in life and
- fails to use the intelligence which
' God has bestowed upon it.
j should be sold to the oil mill, since , the 1941 aaA farm program has
been designed to tie in closely with
defense aims, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA
executive officer of State College. ;
The new program, which has just
been announced, will emphasize con-,
Handling seed cotton after it Qeaves servation of the soil and the mainte
the field, is also important. Care ex- nance of abundant supplies through '
ercised in harvesting and storing an ever-normal granary plan. !
the risk of their germinating prop
erly is too great.
If the farmer wishes to save seed,
he should wait until bolls are pro
duced that are not weather-damaged.
wisdom we want and where and how
to get it." , seed cotton or seed win prevent. Base on recommendations of
The fear of the Lord is the be-1" much dama8e caused bv heating. farmer-committeemen who met in
ginning of all wisdom. In other ' A lar&e acreage of this year's crop , Washington earlier in the summer,
wnrds rpilio-inn ia th fni.nri.tinn f is eligible for certification by the the 1941 program will follow the
There are two essential elements' all true education and no man can be
in creative living intelligence ana ; "j""bcu who uut ui wvc me
- - love. The Christian life is always' Lord and serve Him.
rhararterized bv reasonableness and. He who would be wise, whether
good will. While there were people young or old, will listen to the words
in Jesus' day who thought he was of God, as revealed through His Son
V crazy, he was the clearest expres- and His Word, and wll also benefi
iion of wisdom, the power and the from the experiences of others in the
love of God. A study of Jesus' life past. Can we look around us, or into
, will show that he lived intelligently j the records of the past, and truly
and he invited us to share his mind, I say .that the wicked were ever wise7
If we would be wise, let us follow
the guidance of God, as given to us
in the Bible, shunning the evil,
keeping our hearts pure and dedi
cated unto His service.
North Carolina Crop Improvement j same general lines of the 1939 and
Association. Kime explained that 1940 programs,
cotton grown from seed of approved! Small farmers needs have been
varieties secured direct from breed- j given further consideration in the
" f""" " """ new Droeram. Fiovd said, tor in-
i
to walk in the truth he revealed and
' to live sanely and creatively.
The Book of Proverbs, written
mostly by Solomon, David's son, is a
book of wisdom, of advice, addressed
especially to young men who really
desire to make the most of their op
portunities in life. It answers such
questions as: "Who is the wise man?
What is the best way for an intelli
gent person to conduct his life?
Where can one find dependable guid-j
ance for his life? Does wickedness
pay? What are the results of wis
dom in the individual's life?
After all, what is wisdom? Dr. H.
C. Moore answers: "True wisdom is
more than knowledge, or skill, 01
judgment, or prudence; it implies the
highest and noblest exercise-of both
moral and intellectual powers. And
requirements for certified seed.
Seed certified last year are also
eligible for certification this year if
they pass requirements. Varieties
which may be approved are: Coker
100, Coker 200, Farm Relief No. 5,
Mexican, Deltapine, and Stoneville
in the non-wilt-resistant group.
NEW HOPE NEWS
BOOK CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Bob White, Mrs. R. M. Rid
dick and Mrs. Cecil White were joint
hostesses Friday evening to the
Book Club at the home of Mrs. Bob
White. It was the first meeting of
the fall and a very interesting one.
The new president, Mrs. I. A. Ward,
was in charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Sidney Jessup, Mrs. Cecil White and
Miss Kate Blanchard gave interest
ing readings. About 14 members
were present. The hostesses served
a dainty salad course at the conclu
sion of the meeting.
YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE
'ZLayena egos
When you produce eggs the Purina Layena way, you really ice
the difference that scientifically balanced, carefully controlled
feeding and proper handling can make. Layena eggs are ail alike.
Whites are firm yolks arc i uniform, lemon-yellow color
shells arc strong and dense vitamin potency and nutritional
value arc uniformly high.
Layena eggs are just the kind of eggs a housewife loves to buy
and she'll pay a premium price to jret them. That's why thou
sands of Layena bvg Producers arc getting top prices for their
eggs produced and marketed according
to the Purina Layena Plan. Investigate j
today come in and get full details on(
the Purina Layena PLn for producing
premium tjiuuty eggs.
1
yV in i iu iHifipaam'wqnsm
Mrs. Jimmy Neary and two chil
dren have returned to their home in
New York, after visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Webb, for
the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hovle Jones and
! Mrs. Archie Bardift spent Friday
1 night at Nags Head with Mrs. Jones'
sister, Mrs. Moody Haskett, and Mr.
Haskett.
Mrs. Sallie Hurdle's condition is
reDorted as much improved. Mrs.
Hurdle suffered a light stroke of
paralysis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, of Portsmouth,
Va., visited Mrs. Sallie Hurdle and
stance, the provision under which at
least $20 may be earned on any
farm through conservation measures
will be continued in 1941. If as
much as $15 is earned by planting
lorest trees, any larm may receiv
as much as $35 under the program.
The program also provides that on
small farms where the maximum
payment is not more than $20, any
part of the soil-building allowance
may be earned by carrying out local
ly adapted conservation practices not
incfluded in the National program.
This provision will be applicable
in designated areas where needed,
and the practices for which payment
will be made in this special group
will be recommended by locall com
mitteemen. Likewise, Floyd said, in areas
where feed crops are not generally
produced for market, any farmer
may grow as much as 30 acres of
soil-depleting crops without incurring
a deduction for exceeding the total
i soil-depQeting acreage allotment.
PERQUIMANS FEED I SEED STORE
John Broughton, Jr., Owner
HERTFORD, N. C.
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(& Spectacular Days d) SEiPTTEMiM 23 tt 2
On The Municipal Parking Lot - - Front and Market Streets
CHILDREN'S DAY -TUESDAY
BIG STREET PARADE
!: AT2 0,OX)ck
Children Admitted to All Shows and
: Rides at 5c .4 '
MERCHANTS DAY -WEDNESDAY
EXHIBIT JUDGING
FARMERS DAY -THURSDAY
Speaking by Outstanding State Notables
VV. Kerr Scott and Thad Eure
DIGGER AND BETTER SHOWS
LIONS DAY -FRIDAY
MAMMOTH DANCE AT
WALKER'S BALL ROOM
AT 10:30 P. M.
Public Invited
iii n-" m w .ii m,
ANS OUN
IL 21 11
i 7 ; ,
HERTFORD, N, C. .