Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 16, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO TII2 PETvQUIMANS WEEKLY, , EEL.1 C," FRIDAY, 1-. Diphtheria Clinic Every Saturday A. M Officials of the District Healtfc" De partment today issued ansappeaj to parents to take steps to prevent diph theria among , children of . the State. The Health pepartment . pointed out thajt diphtheria occurs' jn most in stances during the ' fall and winter months, and many , cases are .caused by carriers of Diphtheria Bacillus, who are children attending schools. 4 ' J Parents are urged by. Health Offi cials to have babies' - immunised against the disease and advises them to consult their family doctors for that purpose. The Department an nounced that parents unable to pay doctors for the service can have ba bies immunized at the local Health Department on Saturday mornings. CHAPANOKE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Percy' Cartwright of Nixonton spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bright. Misses Barbara Fay Long and Ann ie Belle Russell of Elizabeth City were the guests of Barbara Jean Bus sell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burgess of Old Trap were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Onley. Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Sinletary and family of Elizabeth City and Rev. Dulin of Hertford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mon day eveninjr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughan and baby of Portsmouth spent Sunday with Miss Lena Symons. Mrs. Louise Wilson left Thursday for Chowan where she is a member of the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spires and Mr. and Mrs. Olsley of Edenton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. iroy Nixon, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly White of Hert ford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Symons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Trueblood and Mrs. Jack Trueblood of South Norfolk spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce and Mrs. John Bright. , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robbins and son, Jimmy of New Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kemp and eon of Eliz akotVi Jd M. and Mrs. Gerald Wood of Portlock, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. W. W. Lewis. Curtis and Calvin Wilson left Sat urday for Greenville where they win fhfiir studies at ECTC. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ward spent HffnTiilair oveninfr at MoVOCk. Mrs. Gerald Wood is spending this week with her parents, M. and Mrs W. W. Lewis. SNOW HILL NEWS Ralph Harrell of Sui&ess, rnmlim Dean Harrell. Mr. and Moody Harrell and Marion Harrell motortd to Wilson, Sunday afternoon to attend service at the Green Tent. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Jofian, Ruth and Wade, were among thofe at Nags Head during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrell, Ruth and Vera, Mrs. Marvin Burton, John Marvin and Anne, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Barclift at Nixonton, Sun day afternoon. Miss Shirley Butt of New Hope spent the week-end with Miss Ella Cartwright. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Woodland Methodist church wiH meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ralph Harrell. BRIDGE SUPPER Mrs. H. C. Stokes entertained her bridge club Tuesday . evening at her home on Church Street at a supper at 7 o'clock, followed by bridge. Those enjoying the evening were Mesdames C. M. Williford, C. R. TTnimo. C. E. Johnson. W. J. Kanoy, T. L, Jessup, M. R. Campbell, Miss Mary Sumner and Miss neien Mor gan, The high score prize went to Mrs. Johnson. ROOK CLUB MEETS Miss Mildred Reed was hostess to her rook club Friday evening at .her home. Those playing were Mesdames J. E. Morris, Carlton Cannon, w. . Skinner, R. Mi Fowler, Charles Whed bee, Harry Hollowell, Archie Lane, G. R. Tucker. Julian White, Miss Mary Sumner, Miss Thelma Elliott and Miss Ruby White, A high score prize which wa awarded at each table went to Miss White, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Fowler. A sweet course was served. POULTRY TIPS ftqjwce '"!"" Hps Do.. Trout have the. Laying loiuel ready for pullets? The house 'fend 'equipment should be thoroughly cleaned 'and' disinfected 'several days beforerthrpunets-are"to be "housed. A good disinfectant can be made el 1 OB. of lye to-each-gallon of water. Snme noultrrcmen hav found it to be a good 'practice to: move the pul lets front -the -range to the laying House at night time in order to dis turb them," as little as possible. In snme cases th mil let hava Access to the yard around the Laying House J The laying House should be well .ven tilated. 'Avoid crowding the pullets by allowing 3&. to 4 square feet of floor space per bird. Crunched com cobs are gaining in popularity as a floor Utter, but coarse shavings, peanut hulls, saw dust, etc., and the commercial litters are also used. Gradually build the floor litter up to 8 to 10 inches in depth, or pre ferably deeper. Then stir about once a week to prevent packing or matting together. Don't forget to keep plenty of clean material in the nests to help prevent cracked or broken eggs, and to aid in producing cleaner eggs for market. . " Sclwt th more matured millets to be housed together, and leave the less mature ones on the range, or house separately. AVOID HOUSING THE PULLETS WITH OLD HENS. In handling the pullets, check for lice; if present use one of the recommend ed treatments, a' house powder, . or roost paint. Be sure to follow up with a second treatment in about 10 days, to kill the nits that have hatch ed out. Provide Grazing Crops For Fall and Winter Make nlans now to use the srround around the poultry, house for Fall and Winter grazing crops. Green feed means a saving in the feed -bill, and also Dromotea ' health in the birds. Small grains, clovers, and Italian Kye Grass will, make good f all and Win ter green feed crops. For date and rate of seeding, see your County Agent. Prepared Wife Wow darn vm dffliv that, von had been drinking last nieht? Here you are in bed -with your shoes and pants on. Hubby But you see, my dear, late Iv I have become addicted to walking in my sleep and I thought it best to go to bed prepared. Peanut Field Day To Be field Friday. . Dr. J.,Sk'Hilt6n,'difector'll"dfthe North Carolina! Agricultural Experi- mem; aiauon, ana ju. i. cMuietnuie, StateFcomm'isloner of" agriculture, will 'be ! among, the' speakers1 at the peanut field day T:o- be held -t the Upper Coastal, Plain Experiment Statiea'ear' -Rocky-Mount an Friday, September Ml, 'beginning- at '1 p. m. Ballentine and Hilton will open the progranffwitl introductory remarks. Other speakers and their subjects will be: Dr. R. W. -Cummings, research program4 ton'peanuts, in North Caro lina; Dri U. M.i Jensen peanut di seases; E. T: York; Jr., fertilization and cultural practices: W. C. Gregory, status of ."work in the ' peanut breed ing program; G. W. Giles and N. C. Teter production, harvesting, and drying ofpeanuts, -Til in- .'At the conclusion of these discuss ions, those ; present will be directed to the field and divided into three groups. H.H E. Cooper will be in charge of the group observing di seases and their control. York and H. R. Garriss will lead the section studying rotation and fertilization and Gregory will be in . charge of those visiting breeding plots. All farmers interested in peanut production are. invited to attend the program. , i To Lfaiollatc 0 ltu . Recent-, heayy-raina .and -Continued attacks of holl weevils, Are .- further rea$ohshy;afmer4jL8hjnj4J)egJa preparing to j defoliate their cotton, sayaJ, A. ankHnJ,..ExtensiQf cot-,1 ton specialist at State' Cdlege.fj,. In most areas, Shankhn said, cotton is mature, enough ntfw where, it, would be safe to apply the defoliant. A' good check to determine the time of ap plication would be to wait until' bolls e .ecu W matur are t least 20 d-s o Omj arplic&tion of 20 to 30 pou .ia of cyacamid "dust per acre should be Sufficient, to i the jolK rShankIlfl recommendsvfhat theust Jir;applie4. dearly' ifi WornIng- W I fore flie" ! dew rhasi dried off the cot Hon: jdantSTKr'th defoiiantrwillv-srtick to ' the leaveCAnothec ood time., to apply the dust, LJ after k light tarn while the.ptanU'are BtiU .wet?Ay dusting equipment that is suitable for Using insect controh will ?work; satjs-J factorily in applying the defoliant.. Farmers ia someof the western s' -te havet Stained "food results wth $orae of the liquid defoliants, the sr ecialist'said; however, there has cot been enough experimental work con docrted with 'such sprays in this state i ta justify- their ;-nes' 1 'iSt...Ki.. if rr-i A " Customer " "Satisfied T" Certainly" VM iatifified4 flVnothmg- burpraise . It ,you . t H . t '1 So s h ! h "I Tailor Then' f suppose if s"" not . ijuch' "good 5 my f sending the bill vy We take pleasure in an nouncing the opening pf our Meat Market at Winfall, N. C. We will be prepared to serve customers in this area 1 With FRESH MEATS daily. Phone 4408 For Prompt Delivery We will make deliveries in the Town of Hertford once each day. Bill's Meat Market W. L. BAGLEY, Prop 1 1 rl point changes Hw eppcaronce of W' roornt . ; l e30oofnicol!-5o .fft lf' ft tosyioviecp clean' (n ,Sa?l(,Zf AQk, yooptfwofer l J Ism Ifc ibrtMlt nmul ' S?) W SEb' t fcMle MUb Ib Ihb ldl 1 J I f r I "HxTOEYw iwriaioB closs , sSs. ' I . ITRET HUT 00. r SS: :V. . .. Hertford Hd am mm we. &SupplyCo PHONE 3461 ' HERTFORD, N. C. CIRCLE MEETING The Rosa Powell Circle met Tues day night, Sept. 6 at the home of Mrs. Allen Bovanzier. The meeting opened with the sing ing of "Faith of Our Fathers". Mrs. Bovanzier gave devotional followed by prayer by .Liei 'Hampton. A ver interesting program, "I Returned From Communism" was given with Inez Hampton, Hazel Dail and Mrs. Milton.. Pail, Jr. taking part. New and old business was discuss ed. Mrs. Dawson dismissed wifi prayer.. ', " The Bostesi served delicious re freshment. - snoWyou & ' --'"v - rifflim iri Tm oiiiiin iiiri rii , . , 1M .-r-T r- rii i (it ' 'i:'!' '. . ,', i,j! , .I'M' WJ"J:B-'ii'iii it fi:rif ill ""i. ti .- vou never Mii'M t areamet ' ' .1 Wssk 1 7- 1 , . W; V ' M You'll IM tllll IMllv MltMW IM1 miSm ! ' that' rntt tttittalm niti4Brnn4 ' ti4. wa. ' . "I J through flood Water lijke no other car .'. . . , w L ' TowTl windshield perf electrically pi ' don't Mop wben yoo need them most I , s K that can sit all night in the heaviest downpoar J TTTl. ; .-1 ! yet start up inst' r" . j,i You'll a oar with Safety Rim-m3. -im.-c rou'll feel the new ease ol the steerm wheel that' .ilj- ...l-. 4!:t' . -m. i.d a Perfectly balance instead of beuK off -centeri j You'll see the first safety ouahioned J): your' children! Vf' '3rVXl ' ' You'll see an enjtine that xoe 5000 nu . -1 jw.ini new improvements mat maice f so without needing an oil chahi Chrysler the moat beautifully entf fleered car ZA ZJkJ : . m pnwiu IO UIVO, HJTMiy IO Own. . -fjiJ rnonr, let u t?rini a car to you. " nun hi 11 11 1 in ii riy.a.ii'j -'-v - w-i tMl IIAUTIPUL a-Kirn rri -Mf- -j.")-, j M-r .. . . " IK , ,1 , M .j .. . ; ... ,v ....... ' !;f,iii,i:"i ., .mil" fg r t f jf$$ ' , 'I ' ..'h..-!.o1 ffjo -n, ifSfiH jfytMf.. t tjv'iTt ,1-,' , ' ' , ,. 45 tfi i. 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The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1949, edition 1
2
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