PACK hi i
THE PES0UIMAK3 TvETSXY. RFIRTTRD, N.f C, HIIDAY. N0VK!2Ea , 1840
it .
n
Indians !Icet lantco
On Local Field This
Afternoon At 2:30 '
."'i Playing without . the services of
Richard Spjvey. and D. J. White, the
Perqluman High , School football
team lost another game to the Wfl
af-
ol
sob Junior Vanity last Friday
ternoon by a one-aided aeon
26-6.
This waa the second game of the
season between the two teams
Wilson defeated Hertford in the
opening: fame of the year by a score
of 19-0.
Coach Dave Fuller, commenting
on the game, stated that tfhe local
boys could have won the game but
that they displayed a poor type of
game and played listlessly through
out the four periods.
Two games remain on the Indian
scnedule. Manteo plays a return
game here Friday afternoon, and the
Indians are iioping to gain revenge
on them for a defeat suffered at
Manteo. The Indians can do this ii
they play the brand of ball they
showed in Edenton two weeks ago.
An open date is also on the sche
dule, but Coach Fuller is hoping to
book a game for Thursday, Novem
ber 14, and then wind up th eseason
at Ahoskie on November 22.
All the Hertford players are in
good shape and the game with Man
teo on Friday should be a good one
Manteo has been improving right
along and the game should be a nip
and tuck affair from start to finish,
We will go out on a limb . . . and
predict a victory for the Indians.
They can win if they decide to pla7
ball, otherwise Manteo will end up
on the big end of .the score.
iklKNSiON NOtES
by, k RANCKS MANES3 .
Hoete Demonstratles Agent
i' mm tm II I Ii.i mi
4-H Project Leaders
For 1940 Announced
Granville, Cumberland, Jackson
and Alamance County 4-H Club
members were winners of project
contests for 1940, the results of
which were announced by Miss
Frances MacGregor, assistant 4-H
Club leader of the N. C. St& Col
lege Extension Service. They will re
ceive trips to the National 4-H
Congress to be held in Chicago
November 29-December 7, at which
time they wiM compete in National
contests.
The winners are: Willie Mae Dan
iel of the Oxford Club, Granville
County, records; Pat Graham of the
Seventy-First Club, Cumberland
County, food preparation; Lena M.
Pressley of the- Cullowhee Club,
Jackson County, food conservation
(canning) ; and Franklin Jewel
Uorae-tusue r uruuuie '
. During, fcae monut oa xxovembe
we are discussing at our duo meet
taps ifaroiture W Can intake for
Our Hoinea: Often times we . do
without Very simple, but useful,
pieces of lurniture ;n the home be
cause we don't think that we can
afford them. Some very Useful ar
ticles that can be made in .the home
at very little cost are;- Hanging
book shelf, three-panel screen, ' fire
screen, footstool, bedside table, book
cases or magazine rack.
During October we put on a
, Penny Membership Campaign
"Penny Membership Campaign" of
the Associated Country Women of
the World. We had three clubs to
join 100 .percent. They were!
Whiteston, Helen Gaither and Balla
hack Clubs.
Ms 'tress Project
NYA girls started back to work
this week on the mattress project
Mrs. Annie Chalk is acting as super-'
visor. We are now making four
mattresse Beach day. A total of 208
lattresses have been made.
V e are no wtaking applications for
more mattresses. A family may get
more than one mattress under the
new regulations.
Schedule For Next Week
Ballahack Club meets Monday,
Nov. 11, with Mrs. Nixon Hollowell
Beech Spring Club meets Tuesday
Nov. 12, with Mrs. Jarvis Forehand
Durants Neck Club meets Wednes
day, Nov. 13, at the Community
House.
Bethel (Hub meets Friday, Nov
15, with Mrs. Shelton Long.
ri 7"! i
the term "Dixie far
the South Ariginatoct fram a
panic note issued by New
(Means hank in the carry
days,. These notes were
printed in French and
English and bore the French
word far ten, "DiaVThey
became known as "Dixies''
and the South as Dixieland.
Teague of the Sylvan Club, Ala
mance County, rural electrification
Also scheduled to make the Chi
cago trip are: Hester Roberts of
Robeson County, winner of the 1940
4-H Dress Review, and Vernon Dun
can of Chathham County and Mary
Frances Grier of Mecklenburg, the
king and queen of health chosen a
the 4-H Short Course at State Col
lege. Miss MacGregor announced thaf
Mildred Thomas of Durham County
was runner-up in the records con
test, Mary Louise Greene of Dur
ham was second in the food prepara
tion contest, Lucille Blalock of Dur
ham was alternate winner in food
conservation, and Edna Jones of An
son was runner-up in rural electrifi
cation. 1
Willie Mae Daniels, the winner of
.
the coveted records award, is vice
president of the State 4-H Counci
for 1940-41. In announcing the re
sults of this contest, Miss Mac
Gregor said: "The records submitted
by Willie Mae Daniel were among
the best I have ever seen in club
work. They showed a well-rounded
program, including 26 projects com
pleted in four years, ranging from
clothing to pig club work.".
r this Month ok the faim
WHITESTON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Mffltun Culliphei
and daughter, of Merry Hill, wer
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S
M. Riddick, parents of Mrs. Miltoi
Cullipher.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane and son,
of Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Williams and family were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
Winslow.
Mrs. A. U. Winslow and Miss
Clemma Winslow spent the weekend
in Norfolk, Va., with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stallings of
Sandy Cross, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wins
low.
Willard and George Baker, U. S
Coast Guard, spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Furman, of
Media, Pa., were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arba Winslow a
few days last week.
William Winslow, U. S. Navy, of
Norfolk, Va., was the week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arba Winslow.
- stats voltage? specialists recom
mend the ' following good practices
for the month of November:
' John Arey; Extension Sorrier
dairyman, says that . .with the . ep
proach of cold weather it is impor
tant that the young dairy herd re
ceive a little ' extra ears.: Clean
comfortable quarters and a libera
growing ration should be provided.
One of the important factors to re
member in developing a heifer is
the necessity of growing a ..large
skeleton. To accomplish this, the
animal-should be fed all the good
quality legume nay she will eat, to
gether with five to 16 pounds of
milage daily, the amount depending
on her age.
In addition to the roughage,
enough grain should be fed to keep
er in a thrifty growing condition.
The amount needed will vary from
one to four pounds daily, depending
on her age and the quality of the
roughage fed. A grain mixture
composed of two parts corn meal,
one part wheat bran, one part
ground oats, and one part soybeans
linseed, or cotton seed meal will
give good results.
Roy Dearstyne, -head of the State
College Poultry Department, says
November is usually a month of
profit for the poultryman. Pullets
if hatched at a reasonably earfy
date, should be in full production,
and old hens carried over either foi
breeding purposes or for egg pro
duction alone should be coming oul
ofHhe summer molt and adding
their quota to the supply of market
eggs.
Here are points to keep in mind
about winter housing: Sufficient
litter should be on hand for the cold
months: windows of the house
should be intact and in good work-
in,? order; drop curtains should be1
available where the open front'
house is used; nesting material for '
the season should be on hand; and.1
an ample number of nests should be
available for the birds.
Enos Blair, Extension Service
agronomist, urges that growers fin-1
ish harvesting their corn and pick-,
ing their Wrton before bad weather I
sets in. During most years, fairly i
good weather can be counted on in
November, but chances are it will be
unfavorable during December, Janu
ary, and February. Any crop left '
in the field during these months is
likely- to be seriously injured.
And along the' same line, " David
5. Wearer, head of the State Col
lege Agricultural .- Engineering De
partment, cautions growers - to - he
sure that farm machinery is housed
well for .the winter. Leaving in
implement out during? the r winter
win do more harm than many years
of use. .
The fall is an ideal time for ap
plying lime to "sweeten" acid soils,
says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive
officer of State -College, and grow
ers have the added advantage of re
ceiving conservation payments for
carrying out this practice.: At this
time of the year, the ground is usu
ally dry, and growers have time to
apply the lime. Then through the
winter' the alternate freezing and
thawing causes the land to absorb
the lime readily.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Hertford Home and Gardes
Club sponsored a Hallowe'en Party
at the home of Mrs. W. D. Landing
on Friday evening, with a silver of
fering taken at the door. As each
guest entered an invitation was giv
en to go into the living room, where
the Hallowe'en motif was carried
out in the decorations.
Mrs. William Elliott, dressed in a
bewitching' tostume, sold tickets for
the cake... ;M , ' 1 ';JJ
' Eight tables were' arranged for,
playing rooky Chinese cWtera and
binge. .Rises were j awarded Hiss .
Frances Xaness, Miss fcate Blanch ;
ard, Mrs. W. M Tucker. Mrs. Atthefe
White, arid William Landing,. Jr.) -
who won the cake.'' , , '
' Hostesses for the Occasion were
Mrs. Jsmes MeNider, Mrs.1 Riddick K
Chappell. Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. r
Carlton Cannon, Mrs. J." fi. A said ' ,
and Mrs. Mark Hathaway. 'V,,' '
Those present ' Included Mrs.' Er
nest iteea, . Mrs. Keginaia incur, v
Miss Frances Manees, Mrs. Charles
Harrell; Mrs. Wilson Reed, Mrs. Wil . v
liam Tucker, Mrs. R. B. Kirby, Miss "
Mildred Reed, Mrs. Anne Willis,
Miss Kate Blanchard, Mrs. George ,v
Fields, Mrs. Zack Harris, Mrs. Na-- "
than Medlin, Mrs, V. A. Holdren, " ,
Mrs. Josiah Elliott, Mrs. Arthur
Wite, Mrs. Thomas Tilley, Mrs. W.
E. Hoffler, Mrs. Oscar Hunter, Mrs. '
J. T. Layden, Mrs. J. A. Perry, Miss
Betty Gower, Mrs. John . Moore,
H. G. Barclift, Mrs, Seymore Chap
pell, Mrs. W. J. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. ,
Nathan Sawyer,. Maxine Landing,,.
Billy Elliott, Bell Landing, Anne ' V
Sawyer, James Assid, Daniel, Assid, .'
Emmett Landing, William Landing, '
Jr., and Margaret Assid.
Ice cream and cake, peanuts and
candy were served.
PATRONiZK OUR ADVERTISERS
Wanted, Hogs!
We Pay Highest Prices, Flat
NO HOLD BACK
OUR BUYING STATION 0EN SIX DAYS
A WEEK 7 UNTIL 5
See Us Before Selling Your Hos!
Stokes & Mathews
Fred Mathews
Henry Clay Stokes
) Hertforri-Edenton Highway Two Miles South df Hertford
DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 2501
SNAPSHOT GUILD
ABOUT FAST LENSES
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iutcheti )rii(
-BuflHWiinni n mrti
Lively action shots, like this, are taboo for the alow lensbut the fast
lent and fast shutter get thenV esslly.
TF YOU hare a fine, fast lens on
your camera, it's something like
having a motor of ample power in
your automobile. The reserve ca
pacity Is there when you need it
for emergencies, unusual situations,
sudden traffic problems, steep
grades and bigger hills.
. There are two "hills'' In photog
raphy. One is fast action. Ths
other Is adverse lighting shade on
your subject, dull cloudy days,
weak light la extreme late after
noon, aad some after-dark subjects.
Til A fftflfc tudlwvl SttaA A A
, 'I ' shatter of excellent speed takes
" t ert of you on both these hills.
y. V f I course, If you' ttick to sub
i tiat wfU stand still in bright
Tsu.. :ue, the slow lens Is all ri?ht
I lSons of flns snapshots are taken
, ,- With slow Speed lenses every year
. and wbea yoa'rs careful td choose
about the pets How about Ann
skipping rope er Bin at basket
ball practice, sledding, or skating?
How about parades games on your
picnics or outings and natural,
unpoaed shots of friends? No; for
all-around use, and really good plo-' -tures,
a fast lens la the prescrip
tion. And L for one, i believe It
quickly pays for Itself m snapshot :
satisfaction. ' ik'ziy . ;, r ,
Some amateurs think Xgg harder f
use a ut ln. Imt thmt 4an .
'reaDy true, For ordinary shots, set
tne lens at tu, ssa. a shutter -v.
speed of 126 second, and leare . '
the focus at 15, 10, or feet Whea
light, is weak, at when you're using
a high, shutter speed to stop" fast .
motion, just use a larger opening,
and set the focus tor thf distasef J
from camera to subject, " v ' '
For better pictures elder sub ' ' .
jsct ranee more safety and peace' .
sntta&Ie subjects and lighting 4n.' of mind jin; shooting jrotjsflts
ditIons,enod results are citaia, . mar morea' fast,lens tl t.t ,
' Bafr-ta Is wlUlng to stlci; 'r.are he thisg, Tca'U TeU",
-mouomsss" suujectai how e ottv , r a very srst urns yo use &
Ma halt la VcHf tnr Tk't ln-v 1 I ,
wneaka tm la m. IlvMr niondf Hff f ' '' ' Inha irmii CnVf.m '-'
MAKES CQOKINO
A JOY"
" Tyrof i
veaient, o dependable
positively makes cooking a joy.
Food tastes better, too, because
It's as convenient as living in the dty having "Pyrofax" Gas
Service in your kitchen! You cook, heat water or make ice just as
though your appliances were connected with the city gas mains.
Pyrofav Ga Service b so con- There's no soot or smelly fumes. And fire building, coal and ashes
talent, o dependable that it i , j r , '
arc uiiuisiieu r ore vers
The cost? Not a penny for the eauioment. "Pvrofax" eas re mi-
lTZllfZ htiDS equipment is deUvered and installed in your home for an
I never could do with old fsb- installation charge of only $9.75. And the experience of hundreds
loaed fuel" of women shows you can cook si complete dinner for the average
family for 3c! What's more, "Pyrofax" Gas' Service is duay$ de
pendable. Vast supplies, instantly available, insure plenty of gas
when and where you want it! Let us tell vou more about it-now!
HOT WATER AT
ALL TIMES"
"W never had enough hot water
for our big family until we In
stalled Tyrofax' Gas Service.
Now, thanks to 'Pyrofax' gas we
hays plenty at all timet and the
oast li surprisingly little."
"MAKES ICE GALORE" -
"Tyrofar Gas Scrvica has made
It possible for ui to have a gas
, refrigerator something we've al
ways needed badly And It ii pay
ing fot. Itself out of savings on
food (hat would otherwise spoil.
,-Oa the hottest dayf Ux mmmtt
'we ted for galore, too." -'
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7- . mm w w. pov ueuveraa so youi noma oar lot ns one tor reserve. .
VX' fas ara avau- ---v. wii, btmmm w wu. auuiuoinu iinrauainpn (oarge suras
oueaS'S
ffinCSUrTa temT Or AJ ASTCKAnCAUYI Two cylinders (guaranteed to con.
bta
xtmaalvaan i
J "PrtolaGas
SafWos bow oSafS
spadal lew tatas to
chowmi , who nas
chia (Mrka fot. n
fnimuoa, watte
haacins of room
lkauu--in KkUtloa
flit HGtWOtiM .. '
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oa supply from reserve cylinder ss soon a cylinder in use becomes empty.
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I ha la Ilmlv-niAnrlf YLt, ' ' , ' 3nm intii CnVtm ' "' I t O" - 1 ,
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