-"5 ir '
"'.Y v
J!:
Pictured here is Clarence Chappell, Perquimans 4-H Oabber, with
his two prize-winning calves, shown and sold at the Fatstoek Show
held recently at Rocky Mount. The calves, a short horn, weighing
850 pounds and a black Angus, weighing 915 pounds, sold for $701.43.
- j Urs. VrT-rd CcpL 1,-IIr. and
. .8. Louis Win W and t yhter.
uoia vioiat, and rs. T. D.- Cappll
srmt Sunday in Norfolk, , Va,, and
(Lois Violet and LaClaire Window
were supper jruests of Ann White
iMr. and Mrs. McElIorv ChamwH
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Curt&a
Aappell spent Sunday in SoutJi Nor
folk,' Va.. as truest of Mr. and Mm.
JX. U, Chappell and rami v.
? je. and Mrs. C. V. Ward and Mrs.
I ' ura ., Ward visited Mr. and Mrs.
. ..le Copeland of. Suribury recently.
BURGESS CLUB K25TS
' The Burgess HDC met Wednesday
anernoon at z ooiock witn.iMrs. Win
ston Lane. The meeting- was onenAl
Iby singing The Old North State. The
hostess gave the devotional, consist
ing: of 127th Psalm and prayer.
Minutes ' were read and the roll
called with two new members, .Mrs.
Raymond Lassiter and Mrs. 17,. S, Las-
ft mi . :
swer peing aaaea, j
Mrs. Sidney Layden, communityjser-
Question 'What, is dm heat way to
control . Fusarium , and bacterial , wilt
in tomatoes T
Answer-rTho orily, practical control
for Fusarium wilt,, according to D. E.
EUiB. plant disease investigator with
tne .North Carolina -Experiment Sta
tion, is to Want resistant, varieties.
Several varieties usually listed as
wilt-resiatant , are Pan . (American,
Southland, and the now variety. Jet
ferson. For the control of bacterial
wilt, the only, practical method is to
plant .in 'disease-free ; soil, n practice
crop rotation or treat the soil with
certain chemicals such as chloropicrin
and urea. , .. ,.
. Question i-How can ejrsr quality be
maintained in warm weather. . '
Answer One ; good way to help
vice chairman, reported 4.i46 coUect- lem.' saJ8 Z??7 -
I STMT for the ' " -t,v,""" " oww hjoi-
Committee flamed
To Select Officers
For Local BPW Club
The Perquimans Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club neia its reg
ular monthly meeting laat Friday
night at Ihe home of Mrs. Lois A.
Stokes with Mrs. Ann a. jnowbu w
' hostess. '
The Dresiderat, Miss Hiulda Wood,
: presided. Mrs. Pickett A. Sumner
; read the minutes and Mrs. Essie Bur-
bage gave me treasurers report,
t Miss Thelma Elliott, Mrs. Stokes
and ' Mrs. Nowell were elected to tfce
"Nominating Committee to name
..slate of officers to be elected at tne
next business meeting.
A Commercial Medal will be given
the outstanding student in the Senior
Class at the High School again una
year.
Mrs. Burhage gave a report on the
Safety Campaign and Mrs. . Viola
i Naohman reported on the Career Day. I
. Mrs. Roxanna C. Jackson gave a re-
port on ithe Loan Closet for the Sick.
i The club is buying a hospital bed and
will be ready to loan soon after it ar
rives. Two tires are being sought
for one of the wheel chairs which is
now in use. ' ' '
Five dollars was donated to the
Cancer Drive. Additional linens were
brought for the cancer patients in the
home near Lumberton. A, gift was
sent Mrs. Laura M. Hollo well, who is
in the Chowan Hospital. ;
Mrs. Emily Harrell was appointed
local chairman for the State project
"Samarcand Manor," which is home
for "wayward" girls. -
The club voted to discontinue the
dinner meetings during June, July
and August. After the meeting ad
journed, a social hour was enjoyed
when the hostesses served cokes and
dainty sandwiches to the following
members: Miss Wood, Mrs. Sumner,
Mrs. Burbage, Miss Elliott, Mrs. Nach
wian, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs, Harrell, Mrs.
Grace Coston Mrs. Grace Morris and
Mrs. Alice M. Towe.
BELVTOERE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. , Thomas McDonald
and son, Tommy, of Sanford. Mr. and
Mrs. James Shaw "and daughter,' of, Claud Winslow and family, Mr. and
wifl iura, uwigv vvuumow ana lanuiy, inr.
Mrs. Jessie Asbell and family. Mrs,
McDonald and son are continuing
their visit with them,
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Copeland and
three children motored to Washington
Sunday and spent the day with Mr,
and Mrs. Godfrey.
Mrs. John Wiggins of Sunbury visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. Josiah White
and sister, Miss Margaret White, Sunday.
W. T. Smith, who has been a patient
of Dr. Austin I. Dodson, in St Eliza
beth Hospital, Richmond, Va., has re
turned home and is doing well,
Sunday callers at the Smith home
included: The Rev. Caleb Goodwin
of Corapeake, Julian Howell of Beech'
Springs community, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Herring of Suffolk, Va,, Mrs.
Mamie Harrell, ; Mr. and Mrs. John
nie Patten of Franklin. Va.. Mrs.
Reginald Gregory, Mrs. Allie Greg
ory and Betty Ann Lancaster of Eliz
abeth City, Route 3, Mr. and Mm
Charlie Smith and son, Charles, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Smith of Elizabeth
City, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rogerson,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Dale and
little daughter, Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henc are at
tending the annual Rotary Club Con
ference in Burlington this week.
The Edwin S. White family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy By
rum and family of Norfolk, Va,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hoffler and
three children of Hobbsville were Sun
day visitors with Mrs. Flora Hurdle
and family.
R. M. White of Norfolk, Va., spent
the week-end with relatives in the
county. ? Mrs. White and son, Jay,
and daughter, Sara Lynn, , after a
week's visit at her .parental home, re,
turned home with him Sunday P. M.
' The Sunbeam Society of WhiteViHe
Grove Church, of which Mrs. Thur
man Riddick is leader, met at the
home of Mrs. V. C Dale Thursday
r. ' M., with thirteen members and
three visitors present. At the close
of the meeting the children enjoyed
a candy egg hunt on the lawn.
Mrs. T. C. Perry, Sr.. and Mrs. T.
C. Perry, Jr., attended the District
Zone meeting held at Plymouth re
cently. "'.: '.
The T. C. Perry family and Mrs.
Jack Symona were Sunday visitors
witn relatives and friends in Eden-
ton..';-.
On the sick list this week are John
N. Asbell, Ms. A. D. Winston and
Miss Julia Winston. We hope each
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Emmett Landing, Mr. and Mrs.
ed for the polio drive and
Red Cross drive. ' .
Mrs. Josiah Proctor; -poultry 'chair
man, gave the following report: jBuy
uooa uuaujy Uiiicks.' by Mrs. Proc
tor: Poultry Tips For May by Mrs,
Sidney Layden; Cull The Loafers by
Mrs. J. b. isasnight; Build Up Litters
oy Mrs. Tommie iMathews; April Re
minders by Mrs. Walton Lane and Aids
to Cannibalism by Mrs. Winston Lane.
Mrs. White gave a most interesting
demonstration on Finishing Floors.
Time of meeting was changed to
ZMO o clock. Mrs. , White readj an
nouncements of interest to club mem
bers. For the County Commissioners'
dinner, Mrs. Josiah Proctor", Mrs. Wal
ton Lane and Mrs.- J. B. Basnight
were appointed as a wiener committee:
Mrs. Winston Lane. Mrs. Sidney Lay
den and Mrs. Irvin Whidbee as serv
ing committee, and Mrs. Tammie Mat-
news, purchasing committee..
Th hostess conducted a quiz icon-
test with Mrs. Josiah (Proctor win
ning the prize.
Mrs.' Nina B. White was presented
with a farewell gift We were happy
to have. Mrs. Mary Keatort as a guest
at1 the meeting.71 The hostess served
cup cake, ice cream, nutmnd eandy.
lege Extension Service, is to collect
eggs often. . This will help prevent
loss in quality as well as soiling and
breakage. Morris says collecting
should be done at least three times
and preferably five times a day in
warm weather. A wire basket should
be used, to ajlow hCter air circulation
fo the eggs will cool, as quickly as
possible. The more, quickly eggs' are
000100" after they are laid, the better
thei,quaytyvwitt.be. AAnorher, factor
that is important in removing animal
heat quickly is a good egg holding'
room J, with- th famiMni,tnm ka
degree and, relative humidity about
86 per cent ' . ., i
Till A CLASSIFIED AD J
vl:
!Tay,4, theJ.'Oist Holy C-iCr5ce
the llass m be oITared at 7 A. II
in Marine Corps Air Station chapel,
TSeatre,'' -Windsor, and. at U A. (EI.,
(High ,.iMass)rin St- Ann's CathoJio
Church,' Edenton,. each including ser- .
mon Dn fllaV Darn-Han TTaIv rVvm .
munion, followed by Rosary for Peace, .
Sunday, School, with confessions for -half,
hour before services, stated Fath-
er, F. J.. MoCoUrL tnili'v oTiaftfiu'n
land rector, who Jnyitea everybody to
au services. yveeK-oays at 7 A, '
iajEdenton Church: ; (Mass, Commun-
iuii, , jnaj jkwvonons.
LADIES'
BILLFOLDS
oftr Hand Painted'
jr- Lifetime Plastic
-Ar ' Spring: Colors
Only $1.53
VLUS TAX
For . Sale At
SandM
"ON THE CORNER"
Hertford, N. C.
; . ' ' f-'.VAKIH W TUAHJU9
I want to take this opportunity to
thank.my't many white, ; friends for
the lovely flowers, the ;ards,; dona
tions and visits wWle I was 'a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital. I greatly
appreciate them.
WILLIAM TOLSON
I.KRYSMAC
QUICK, DRYING
ENAMEL
I II II
..... .. .
6
una cnnt envnr nnA m. ft..-i t
No brush marks-smooths Itself outl L
, Dries to mirror finish in four hoursl ""
i Fourteen modem, cheerful colors I . wyjil CANT
5qyi washabla olwaysl . t xtHS SUSfACE'-
IntistonATHEY'S
s Manufactured by
HIE C M. ATKEY PAIN? CO.
BALTLV.CSE 30, MO.
Fint mmm fixtures
rwHV-WU''.-""11 ii i. ii .11 mmt mw immiuMHii iniiiuiim yimmnm q
-X...:' 1
COMPLETE BATIIROOL ffl
Induding All Trim From' the" Floor Up
BEE SAMPLES TODAY' AT
I PLUHBEiG & BUILDING SUPPLY C0.r i
AT
r r
j (0) VI V V II o j
1 XUJ 'iU vaL;uuuJ
V'
lvlL UL.
i ii i
f
.-" f1.1 ,'''' V'
Now with aldrln you can stop southern corn root
' worms on peanuts before they damage your crops. This
powerful worm-ldUer is ideal for heavy soil where root
worms do the most damage.
1 ' : Virginia flrowera prove aldrln boosts peanut yields .
A Suny County growerjiimped his' yield from 1,730 to v
2,110 pounds per nare. These SCO extra pounds of better
peanuts brought (65 more prot per acret A t '
x A Nansemond County fjrower used aldrin and got ,
" back 973 extra pounds rf peanuts per ocre from heavy soil! r -
His yield went from! 1,617 pounds on untreated land to '
2,590 on aldrin-treated-land. IndcHar3, that meant $172
more profit per acre. Just two pomds of aldrin are ,
' required per acre end aldrin'scoct is caly a smslLactkm
. of the increased profit it brlnal ' '
' . . , j " i - '1M. .
., I. To get Rtaxlmum enTts0wlth aldrin, spray
before plar.tlsg or before June 15. After spraying
. aldrin, harrow the ;bo2.
.: - .f'w:', v ; i ' . j ,
2. Spray after plants are up, just prior to culti
vation. Use any standard, spraying equipment :
erettan ordinary j weed-sprayer. The tow concen
tration of aurin vpd means toss clogging of spray
nrcM. - -. -
, .Land tfd w!lh aldrin produces a better pea- ' T:
"i.t crop wi bigger q-jslliy.' And that, of course, '
irr3 rsare r'J to you. Ah your county azJt.
. 2 PIIONE 5401 IIUIiTTOIlD, Ni C. f