Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGB sac THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. ft, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1943 Treating Peanut Seed Reduces Chances Of Decay Reports from various sections of eastern North Carolina indicate that the germination of many peanuts will fee exceptionally poor this year. Howard R. Garriss, Extension plant pathologist, N. C. State College, says that farmers should not only be care ful in the selection of their planting seed but that they should also treat them. Tests show that peanut seed treatment reduces seed decay and re sults fit greatly improved stands and much larger yields. According to- Garriss, araaon is one of the most practical materials for treating peanut seed. The rotary barrel-type machine, commonly used for treating cotton seed, can be used with good results. He suggests that the barrel be about half full of seed when the recommended amount of material is applied. Close the barrel and rotate slowly for five minutes. If this type of machine is not avail able, any tight barrel or drum may be used, by rolling it over and over for several minutes. The seed can be treated at any time before plant ing but after they are treated, they should be stored in a cool, dry place until planted. Garriss warns that treated seed should not be eaten by humans or farm animals, and they should not be sold to the oil mills, because of the toxic materials used in treating. Farmfers May Exceed Cotton Allotments North Carolina cotton producers may exceed 1943 acreage allotments by as much as 10 percent this year and not be subject to marketing quota penalties, according to H. A. ( Conserve I .ODE Let Joe and Bill's check your cat regularly. Proper lubrication and oil change will conserve your car . . . and will aid in saving gasoline. Keep your car looking "tops" by having it washed and waxed. CALL JOE AND BILL'S FOR PROMPT SERVICE Tire Cheeking Battery Service Anti-Freeze Lubrication SINCLAIR PRODUCTS JOE AND BILL'S "Where Service BILL WHITE, Prop. j Buy Yourself r3. , -;M l "J B I II If 1 1 1 ljLJIl 9 iiiiiiiiPMsisrjBM wsii'ssipejiBs' With Spring just around the corner . . . perhaps you're thinking about your automobile. Maybe you would like to trade your old car in for a later, better model. We have some extra nice USED CARS just received recently. All have seen excellent care and are clean in side and out. Come in and look over these cars at our show rooms. 1940 Chevrolet 4-door 1941 Ford Coach. Here Sedan. See this one- is a really good car at today. 1940 Ford Coach, good condition. In 1939 Plymouth Coach. Runs and looks fine. 1 1936 Ford Pickup. An f excellent job for farm ruse. t These Cars Are All In Condition and All Have Good Tires BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM Towe Motor Co. SALES and PHONE 2461 Patten, State AAA Executive Assist ant. Marketing quotas, however, will be maintained and cotton sold in ex cess of 10 percent above the acreage allotment will be subject to penal ties. The move, Patton said, is designed to insure plantings of full cotton al lotments in the cotton-producing area. Farmers of the Cotton Belt normally underplant the total cotton acreage allotment by 10 to 15 per cent. North Carolina farmers last year planted 861,000 acres of a total allotment of 912,000 acres. "Planting of not more than 110 percent of the allotment will not re sult in deductions from 1943 Agri cultural Conservation Program pay ments," Patten said. "No payment, however, will be computed on acreage planted between 100 and 110 percent of the allotment, and deductions will result if the producer exceeds his 1943 allotment by more than 10 per cent. "The step recognizes that there are some acres of the Cotton Belt that are better ad pa ted to production of cotton than to other oil crops which we need so badly is the war effort. All cotton farmers, however should make every effort to meet their goals for soybeans and peanuts and increase production of feed grains," he added. He declared farmers planting up to 110 percent of their cotton acreage allotment will be eligible for 1943 cotton loans at the full rate. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Marie Jordan, of Baltimore, Md., to Ensign A. Calvin Harrison, U. S. Merchant Marines, of New London, Conn., has been announced. The wedding will take place soon. Miss Jordan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jordan, of Hertford. Penny Bank Little Milton: Why do they call it a mite box" Big Brother: Because you might put something in it and you might not. Michigan Christian Advocate. Your Car 7 6 $ SERVICE STATION It A PltasHre" PHONE 8601 The BEST a right price. 1941 Dodge 4-door Se- dan. Perfect shape. 1939 Plymouth Coach. In excellent condition, i 1940 Ford Coach. Ask I to try this one out. It s perfect Excellent Mechanical SERVICE HERTFORD, N. C. IMMM "WHITE Hedy Lamarr as Tondelay and film version of the play the critics said State Theatre Monday and Tuesday. BtiTHEL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joyner, of Suf folk, Va., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Proctor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter, Joanne, Jesse Curtis and Mrs. W. D. Curtis, of Norfolk, Va., visited Mrs. W. E. Curtis Wednes day. W. C. Gatling, of Suffolk, Va., visited friends here Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. Bailey and son, Milton, have returned to their home in Nor folk, Va., after spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Tempie Tarkenton. Mr. and Mrs. Vashti White were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodwin visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Perry, in Nor folk, Va., Sunday. They were ac companied home by Miss Blanche Goodwin, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry. Miss Joyce Winslow was the guest of Misses Madelyn and Marjory Phil lips Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Phillips and children, Trafton and Johnnie; J. J. Phillips and children, Pat and Charlie, visited relatives at Carey during the week-end. Mrs. J. J. Phillips, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Holloman, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daniels and James Guills spent the week-end in Henderson visiting friends. Miss Roselyn Winslow, of Hertford, spent Monday night with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Ward. Mrs. Tempie Tarkenton and son, William; Mrs. Joe White and chil dren, Joseph and Marian, spent Thursday in Norfolk, Va., visiting Mrs. T. A. Harris and Mrs. M. E. Bailey. Mrs. W. P. Long and Miss Evelyn Long were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hobbs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morgan, of Winfall. Miss Ruth Mansfield spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ward. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis and grandson, Johnnie Miller, spent Sun day in Elizabeth City, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mansfleid of Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thatch and children of Yeopim; Mr. and Mrs. John Lane and son, Tommy, of Hertford, were guests of J. H. Mans field and Miss Ruth Mansfield Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Small, of near 1? J njr vr r r J , . . . .. . j pell and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sunday. Corbitt, of Du rants Neck, IHJUDIjETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Turner, of Belvidere; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and children, of Berea; Jesse Turner, his daughter and son-in-law, of Portsmouth, Va., visited Mrs. Z. D. White on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Tolar and chil dren, Marian and Jimmy, of Eliza beth City, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Hurdle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ferrell and son, Gil mer, tf Woodville, called in the af ternoon. Mrs. J. V. Stallings spent a few days last week in Norfolk, Va., visit ing friends and relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Hurdle visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mathews, at Saolr Hill, Sunday evening. t r Mrs. C. II. Hurdle and Mrs. Annie Lane visited Mrs. Gertie Russseli; fit Chapanoke, Thursday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Long and son, Sherman Ray, of Hertford, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hurdle Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and Mrs. t. V. Stallings attended the funeral if Mrs. Virginia Fowler, in Hertford, Tuesday afternoon. 1 WOODVILLE NEW Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bogue were: Iff.' and Mrs. H. B. Harrison and D. B. Harri son of Shiloh; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. CARGQ" I V. i Walter Pidgeon in "White Cargo," the couldn't be screened, coming to the Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bogue and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hampton of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard F. Winslow and son, Leonard, of Hertford. Mrs. Johnnie Walker and son, of Windsor, have been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood. Miss Mildred Bogue was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Winslow, of Hertford. Miss Millicent Willey spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoggard, of Ra leigh. ' Miss Evelyn Whedbee spent Thurs day night with Miss Mildred Bogue. Little Katherine Jane Smith, of Portsmouth. Va.. is visiting: her grandparents, Willey. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Clyde Lane entertained at a surprise 'birthday party at her home in Whiteston Monday evening, March 22, in honor of Miss Lucille Lane. Games and contests were enjoyed by all. The guests were then invited out in the yard and enjoyed a weiner roast, salted peanuts and doughnuts. The honoree was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. Those present were Miss Lucille Lane, honoree, Misses Doris Lane, Evelyn White, Martha Snell. Orice Winslow, Evie Winslow, Teressa Winslow, Iris Winslow, Lena Wins low, Delia Winslow, Eloise Winslow, Marjorie White, Thelma White, Florence Winslow. Esther Winslow, Marjorie Perry, Joan Winslow, Thur man White, Elmer Lassiter, Leslie Lassiter, Emerson Asbell, Thomas Chappell, Guthrie JolifT, Elsberry Lane, Elihu Winslow, Lyndon White, Gale Winslow, Clarence Winslow, Lester Baker, Herbert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Leonie Lane. WINSLOW WINSLOW In a quiet ceremony solemnized at the home of the bride's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cartwright, Sr., on Thursday evening, March 25, at. 8:30 o'clock, Mrs. Lela Mae Winslow be came the bride of Harry Walton Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winslow, of Beech Spring. The bride was met at the stairway by the groom and they entered the living room together where the Rev. J. D. Cranford performed the cere mony, using the ring service. The living room was tastefully decorated with pink gladoilii and fern. The bride wore an aqua dress and black accessories. He only orna ment was a string of pearls and her shoulder corsage was of pink rose buds. After the ceremony the couple left for a motor trip along the Skyline n. iv. ... . Drive. For traveling the bride wore a pink wool suit and brown acces sories. Mrs. Winslow is well-known in the county. She was graduated from Perquimans County High School and has been active in church work. Re cently she has been employed at Belk Tyler's Store in Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow are making their home with her parents. HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs, Freeman Umphlett entertain ed a number of young folks at her home at White Hat on Thursday evening, honoring her son, James, on his 11th birthday anniversary. The honoree received many gifts. Music was furnished by Pearl and Claire Hunter., The; hostess served candy, nuts and fruits! ... . Those present; were,: Albert' Eure. Curtis Eure; Ronald juhders. Earl Simpson, Morris Benton, Allen, Saunders, Francis OnleV, Lawrence' S, Sutton; ,BdwM .line, Pete'H refl, Norinan Miller, Dorothy' Lt$ Miller, Pearl Hunter. Mary Verhpn Ward. Valeria White! Claire Hunter. Lillian. Russell, 'William" Umphlett. Julian Lane, Billy Godfrey, Garland Eure, Elwood Lee Long, Julian Onley, Jane Harrell, Shirley Eure, Albert Lee Benton, Frances Sutton, Virginia Mae Long, Lawrence Lee Sutton, Shirley White, Marjorie Umphlett, Kathleen White, Betty Carolyn White, Mrs. ErneBt White, Mrs. Raymond Eure. Mrs. Mattie Barclift, Mrs. Howard Hunter, Gladys., and Billy Umphlett. and Mrs. Freeman Umphlett Receives Promotion An announcement was received here this week that Francis Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs. IS. P. Jessup, a member of the U. S. Army, stationed at Hawthorne, Calif., has been pro moted tq the rank of corporal. Corporal Jessup is now serving as a chief of a Barrage Balloon group. SNOW HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winslow visit ed relatives in Norfolk, Va., Satur day. News of the death of W. M. Math ews grieved the community. He was one of the oldest and most prominent men in the county. Mrs. Moody Harrell, accompanied by Mrs. Max Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gregory, of Woodville, spent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. John Elmer Wood, Jr., and daughter have returned to Chowan County, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood. John Elmer Wood, of the Marine Base at New River, spent the week end here with his wife and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood. Mrs. Ralph Harrell and Mrs. Elmer Wood spent Tuesday afternoon in Elizabeth City. WHITE HAT NEWS Mrs. J. T. Jackson was the dinner guest of Mrs. Raymond Eure on Sunday. J. C. Miller visited his sister, Mrs. W. F. Umphlett, on Thursday. Mrs. C. O. Richards and daughter, Jane, of Memphis, Tenn., ere spend ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Russell. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Umphlett and Mrs. Raymond Eure visited Mrs. W. E. Curtis, at Bethel, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Banks, of near Woodville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Umphlett. Mrs. Ernest White and daughters visited Mrs. Raymond Eure Saturday. George Russell, of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Russell. Charlie Harrison, of A. & C. Col lege, Wilson, visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Caddy over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sawyer vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Trim Sawyer Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Long and child ren visited relatives near Bethel on i - j THE PICK OF LADIES' SPRING SUITS Dressy and tailored styles In plaids, tweeds and solid colors. Sizes 12 to. 20 $12.95 to $19.95 CHILDREN'S SPUN RAYON - DRESSES Solid and prints. Size 7-14 $1.0$ta2.98 ladies' HbulcdAts: Cotton Prints. Rose. Blue and Aoua colors. Sizes 88 to Priced at$1.98 LADIES BRUNCH COATS Glazed. Chintz with fruit and floral patterns. Sizes 14-20 Only $2.98 J. C. BLANCHARD ttt "Bl&NCUARVSr SINCE 183a h Hertford, N. G 1 Sunday. The Missionary Society of Berea Christian Church met Saturday even ing with Mrs. J. P, White. The Junior Class members of Berea Church met Friday evening at the home of Julian Lane. HOSTESS TO ROOK CLUB Mrs. Jimmy iStallings entertained her Rook Club on Thursday evening at her home. Those playing were Mesdames Martin Towe, Bill White, Houston Edwards, Jim bass, Cliff Slaton, J. T. Lane and- Edgar Fields. High score prize went to Mrs. Sla ton and second high to Mrs. Lane. The hostess served a sweet course. DANCE THE PASILLO IT'S FROM SOUTH AMERICO Another dance destined to become the craze in the United States is "The Pasillo," direct from South America. Here's your chance to learn the latest steps ia an instruc tive, profusely illustrated article. Look for this feature in the April 11th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY The Big Magazine Distributed With The , BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE CHICKS AND HATCH ing eggs. U. S. N. C. Pullorium White Leghorns. Book your needs early. Jackson Poultry Farm, R, F. D. 3, Hertford, N. C. apr.Z. NOTICE Effective April 1 we will advance our price of Shoe Shines on all black and white and brown and white shoes to 20 cents. Solid colored shoes will be shined at the old prices. Effective at once, we will clow at 11 P. M. every Saturday night Jordan's Barber Shop HERTFORD, N. C Have you sri tfi b&utifilj line of new Spring Fashions at Blanchard's? Don't miss them. Come in this week-end and 8lu$ to your heart's desire . . . you will find just what you will want to wear this Spring. LADIES' COATS In plaids, stripes and solid colors. Black and Navy. Fitted and Box and Boy styles. All sizes. $12.95 to $22.50 CHILDREN'S COATS WITH HATS Solid colors. Tan, Blue, Rose, Navy. Sizes 1 to . Coats $5.95 and $6.95 Hats 98c LADIES' SPRING HATS New spring shades and felts. Blue. Rose, Aqua, Turf, Tan, Na tural, Red, Black and Navy $1.00 to $2.98 LADIES' SMOCKS ; If fht and dark patterns. Small, ;medium and large siies I ?1.98 I SEERSUCltER HblJSi j ' COATS ,:; i. In 'Navy, Copten arid Win col ors, sizes ? Prieed$2;98 We have a complete Mnfc of, .Ladies' Accessories for every new Spring outfit . . . chooea. yours this week-end. .if-' Fashions 1 ' f. t
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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April 2, 1943, edition 1
6
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