HERTFORD COUNTY HERALD. AHOSKIE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 193>J.
snr.lFTY{gir.l.UBSiiiPffiSONAIS
u
Mrs. C. O. Nichols left Saturday
to return to her home in Hodges,
S. C,, after a visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Carroll, and
^Mr. Carroll.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weatherby
and son, Carl, Jr., of Leaksville,
and A. D. Walker, Jr., of Wilming
ton, were houseguests of Dr. and
Mrs. L. K. Walker during last
week.
- John Allen Jernigan is vaca
tioning at Myrtle, Cherry Grove
and Carolina beaches during this
week.
Misses Margaret Newbern,
Rachel Newbern and. Janet Odom
^^^||left yesterday to attend the
^^^^■World's Fair in New York City,
^^^^■i'hey are members of a Ricks tour
^^^Hand will be in New York a week.
Mr.” and Mrs. Joe Carroll spent
I^^^P^Sunday at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. J. N. Vann and daughter,
Mis.s Mildred Vann left Wednes-
day for Norfolk where they will
visit Dr. and Mrs. Foye Vann for
a few days.
Ml'S. J. L. Mitchell is the guest
of Mr. and M.s. C. W. Parker at
Nags Head this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Parker and family have been
at Nags Head since the first of
August.
Mr.s. J. L. Hopkins has returned
home after a two weeks’ visit with
lier mother at the Coppersmith
Women Answer
From 12 States
To date, Touring Reporters have
‘visited the principal cities of 12
Southern states; have asked 1297
users their famous question: “Did
CARDUI help you?”
Of those 1297 users, 120f> -said
Ihcy were definitely bcnclitted by
CARDUI. That’s 93 out of
every 100. What a record!
C .-V R D U T is a good stimulator
for lagging' appetites, a real aid
to digestion' and assimilation.
That’s why its proper use enables
so many women and girls to build
up physical resistance, and thus
helps them avoid the periodic
pain of functional dysmenorrhea
due to malnutrition.
Complete Assortment
AKOSklE PHARMACY
Ahoskic, N. C. Phone 28
cottage at Nags Head. An ice course
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Forbes nuts and cake,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Garrett at their cottage at Nags
Head last week-end.
Misses Anne and Mildred Vann
and J. D- Blythe and A. P. God
win, Jr., spent last Sunday in Nor
folk.
Dr. L, K, Walker and Miss Mar
garet Walker are guests of Dr.
Walker's mother, Mrs. W. R. Wal
ker, in Currie this week.
. Miss Sara Buttefton and Miss
Polly Savage are attending a
houseparty at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Odom and
children and Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Ruffin are guests of Dr. D. W.
Ruffin, of Pink Hill, at Morehead
Beach this week.
Mr. .and ^dr3. A. R. Bowen and
children were guests of relatives
in Kinston, Burgaw and Carolina
Beach over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill and chil
dren spent Sunday in Enfield and
Rocky Mount visiting relatives.
Miss Allie Sue Moody, Miss
Edith Slaughter, Brinkley Pearce
and Ewell Pearce motored to
Washington, D. C., Sunday and
were accompanied by Kermit
Cowan, who has been visiting rel
atives in Poweiisville.
Master Sammy Doughtie is |
spending this week with Hugh
Horton, Jr., at Williamston.
Mrs. Roy C. Holloman, Doris
Marie and Chaides Holloman have
returned home after spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
W. Hill in Kinston.
Miss Allie Sue Moody of Garys-
burg is the guest this week of Miss
i Edith Slaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horton and
Sammy Doughtie were week-end
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bar
ham, of Newport News, Va.
Mrs. G. A, Beverly of near
Ahoskie, and Mrs. R. C. Creecy
of Edenton, are spending some
time with Mrs. Creecy’s son, Bev
erly Creecy, of Miami, Fla.
Mrs. J. B. Barnes and Bailey
Barnes, Jr., were viistors in Nor
folk this week.
Mrs. Jack Gatling and family
are spending this week at More-
head Beach.
T. M. Forbes and Earl Forbes
spent Friday in Holland and
Franklin, Va.
Mrs. Archie Joyner and chil
dren of Greenfeborn are the hous^-
and Mrs. Jim Vin-
also visited a'
ags Head during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt. C. Bowen
and son, Julien, of Alexandria,
Louisiana, are guests in the home
of the former’s brother, Alvin R.
Bowen on Academy street.
HOUSE PARTY AT BEACH
Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Sessoms, Mr .and
Mrs. Talmage Baker, with their
respective sons, Mrs. Jim Sessoms,
Lois and James Sessoms and Miss
Irma Lee Wynn of near Colerain
spent the past week-end at Nags
Head at the Britton cottage.
I Rogers, .superintendent.
A’as served with 22 a. m.—Morning Prayer and
The St. Thomas’ choir will prac
tice on Thursday evening at 7:30.
a. m, Subject: “Broken Coven
ants”
1 Newseme's Chapel Presbyterian
Church
1 Afternoon Worship Services:
2:15 p. m.
I from the farmer with regards to
I the farm program.
RETURNS HOME ^
Mrs. O. C. Kennedy left Mon
day to return to her home in Wake
Forest after an extended visit here
with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Cur
8 p. m.-
Sermon.
-Evening Prayer and
The Rev. John S. Armfield,
Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
The Presbyterian Church
of Ahoskie
Sunday School: 10 a. m.
Morning Worship Service: i:
FARM OFFICIALS TO
MEET AT 'S'lNTON
District farm leaders and offi
cials are scheduled to meet in the
court house at Winton on Wednes
day, August 30, County Agent J.
W. Ballentine announced . this j
week.
Both the white and colored
county agents of the county, farm
security agents, home economic
teachers, soil conservation commit
teemen, are to meet and discuss
the soil conservation program and
means of promoting cooperation
“Laddie,” Porter; “Mein Kapf,” Ferber; “Remember the End,”
Adolph Hitler; “Beware of Pity,”'! Turnball; “Green Mansions^” Hen-
Stefan Zweig: “Goodbye Mr. jderson; “Blue Water,” Deepinj|^
Chips,” Hilton; “Come and Get It,” ; '‘Here Lies,” Parker.
J. A; HORTON'S FUNERAL tIOME
5'
MISS WALKER AT DUKE !
'Miss Louise Walker, daughtci'
of Dr. and Mrs. L. K. 'Walker, re
cently Igft 'for Duke University
where she has taken up her duties
a.s technician at Duke Hospital.
Miss Walker will remain at Duke
for eighteen months to sfudy this
course.
WPA SCHOOT. LUNCHES, GARDENTN(;
AND CANNING
VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Kellam of
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. J. H. Hard
ing and Miss Isabell Harding of
Norfolk,'Va., spent last week here
with Mrs. C. R. Wood at her home
on McGlohon Street.
BRIDE-ELECT FETED I
Miss Rita Vinson entertained '
a lingerie shower Thursday |
evening at her home on North
street, honoring Miss ^ Mamie
Goode Newsome, bride-elect.
Upon arrival the guests were
served iced punch by Misses Er
nestine Morris and Sarah Butter-
ton. Each guest then wrote a wish
for the bride, in an appointed
white taffeta bride’s book, presid
ed over by Miss Emma Eley New-
some.
Several contests and games were
enjoyed by all during the evening.
Exactly at nine-thirty an ex
press messenger arrived bearing
an express car fil'ied with gifts
for the bride-elect.
Guests were served white ice
cream, molded in bridal slipper
designs, with dainty pink cakes
and salted nuts. »
Miss Vinson’s house was beauti
ful wit hits decorations of cut
flowers, carrying out the color |
scheme of green and while.
Mr and Mrs. J. C, Liverman an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Shelby Jean, on Saturday, August
12 at their home in Enfield.
Ahoskie, Aug. 14.—Mr. and Mr.s.
Jesse Liverman announce the
birth of a daughter on Saturday
morning, August 12.
Como.—Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bit-
tie announce the 'birth of a son,
John Frank, on August 7.''Mother
and baby are getting along nicely.
Murfreesboro, Aug. 16.—Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Bryant announce
the birth of a son, Thursday, Au
gust 10, 1939.
m
nr iZB rfriB VSR
11
tiili
These WPA workers, picking tomatoes, are like hundreds all over
le state who have grown and harvested many tons of vegetables for
New Books Added
Ahoskie Library
Several new books have recent-'
ly been added to the Ahoskie Pub
lic Library, including a new
Webster International Dictionary
and stand, according to an an
nouncement this week by Mrs.
Mayon Parker, secretary of the
library association.
A list of the new books follows:
“Next to Valour,” Jennings;
“Three Harbours,” Mason; “The
Web and the Rock,” Wolfe; “The
Wizard of Oz,” Baum; “Boys Book
of the Sea,” Boff; “New Chroni.
cles of Rebecca,” Wiggins; “Wild-
horse Mesa,” Grey; “Fleckles,”
Porter; “Sword of Islam,” Saba-
Above picture was intended for an advertisement appearing in
Historical Section, page 6, Section I, but failed to arrive in time for
the printing of that section. The building graces McGlohon Street,
and is equipped with chapel for funeral seiwices.
^TFOR THIS BUSINESS
OF (;0)D HEALTH
Be sure your children are
eating pure, wholesome ice
cream when they want
frozen treat! Our fountain
can be relied on for the
kind of ice cream you
RALEIGH ICE
CUiaM COMPANY
:J30 East Main Street
Meat and Grocery Values
For The JVeek-End
25c
21c
Rolled Steak lb.
Pork Chops ib
Lean
Centers
MRS. WALKER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. L. K. Walker was a charm
ing hostess when she entertained
at her home Thursday evening,
complimentary to her house-guest,
Mrs. C. H. Weatherby of Leaks-’
ville.
Amid a setting of soft lights and
lovely summer cut flowers, thi-ee
tables were arranged for bridge,
Iced punch was served during the
play.
Mrs. C. A. Perry was presented i]
with linen handkerchiefs as high I
scorer, while Mrs. S. W. Enloe,
Jr., was the recipient of a double
deck of cards as second high
prize. Mrs. Weatherby received
hosiery as guest prize,
Those invited were: Mesdames
R. H. Jernigan, Alvin Eley, S. W.
Enloe, Jr., Alexander, J. B.
Barnes, Robert Britton, Jesse G.
Camp, C. A. Perry, Jim White,
Alec Lipsitz, Herman Lipsitz, E. us. Portable and desk models
; Watson, Alvah Early, Joe Carroll, hand and electric; priced from $4u
' Bill Harrell, Joe Burden, Tom up. Hertford County Herald,
Candler and -Mrs. Holloman of printing and office equipment.
Jackson. Phone 28,
Franks, skinless, lb. 17o BOLOGNA. 2 li>s...,27c
Smoked Sausage, lb. 17c 1*IG LIVER, lb 10c
Fresh Wmits sad Vegetafeks
PEACHES. Virginia Elbertas. 4 lbs ly.;
HONEYDEW VIELONS, each 25c
CELERL. 2 slalLs lor 15c
NEW SWEET I’OTATOES. 4 ibs. lor 15c
GRAPES, Red Malaga, White Seedless, 3 lbs. ^
DOLE'S - SKlSir
Pineai'ple Juice 2rti21c
Colonial ORANGE JUICE. 131/2-02. cans, 3 19c
Colonial BLENDED JUICE, 13V2-oz. can. 3 19c
SOUTHERN MANOR
Sweet Peas !
iilxed Pickle
A scene in a sch-aol lunch room. The preserved food goes to 706 schools in 90 counties where it is
prepared, with donated foodstuff', by still other WPA workers, and served free to underprivileged children
whose parents cannot pay for their noon-time meal. Twenty-two million school lunches have been pre-
FI tf; pared and served in North Carolina by the WPA during the last four years.
RURAL GOLD FRUIT
Cock Tail 2
FEMHEl CAiCES
l-LB. VARIETY
ife each
Sandwich Bread
2 loaves iSc
Brownie Boy Bread
5c loaf
No. 2
Cans
No. i
Cans
SOUTHERN
MANOR
TEA
%-lb. pkg. 13c
»i-lb. gkg. 25c
KINSTON all set to go!
Official Opening Tuesday, Aug. 22
Brooks’
Central
iCi^ST-Oi WAlEHOySES
New Carolina r.. , New Dixie
, Tarmers .
Tapp’s Eagle
Knott’s
Smith’s