T. R. Roberson of Prices Creek
community in Yancey County told
county agent George W. Smith that
his wheat this year is the best that
he has ever grown due to the use of
ground limestone.
Sheep growers of Tyrrell, Hyde
and Washington counties held a co
operative sale of lambs at Plymouth
on June 1. The animals were grad
ed by L. I. Case, livestock specialist
from State College.
"THE Y G A OB LED
ITH DEATH"
Mm. Kornegay Returns Home
lira. Giles Kornegay and her little
daughter, Paula, have j returned to
their home at Burgaw after a visit
to Mrs. Kornegay'S parents, Mr. and
X Mrs. T. R. Winslow.
.;: At Nagrs Head
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. White, Mrs. G.
E. Newby, Mrs. C. W. Morgan, Mrs.
W. H. Pitt and young Howard Pitt
went to Nags Head this week to
spend some time at the White cottage.
4 Miss Jordan at Home
Miss Martha Elizabeth Jordan, who
holds a position in Norfolk, Va., was
at home with her mother, Mrs. R. L.
Jordan, for the week-end.
In Elizabeth City
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones spent
the week-end in Elizabeth City,
visiting relatives.
Left For Chicago
Mrs. T. C. Blanchard and Miss
Kate Blanchard left Tuesday for
Chicago, where they will spend seve
ral weeks with Mrs. Blanchard's
sons, Preston Blanchard and Robert
Blanchard. They will probably re
turn home sometime in August.
At Nags Head
Mrs. T. J. Nixon, Jr., Miss Helene
Nixon, Hollowell Nixon, Francis Ni
xon and Ensign T. J. Nixon, U. S.
N., are at the Nixon cottage at Nags
Head where they will spend some
time.
Representing Eastern Star
Miss Spivey Roberson is spending
this week in Asheviile, where she is
a delegate from the local chapter to
the Grand Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star. Miss Roberson is one
of the pages. She will return home
on Sunday.
Attended Graduation Exercises
Rev. A. A. Butler and Mrs. Butler
went to Durham last week to attend
the graduation exercises of the Dur
ham Efigh School. Their grand
daughter, Miss Anne Lee Butler, who
lived here for some time, was a
member of the class.
Called Home
Miss Mary Wood Koonce, a stu
dent at the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, and BUI Jessup, a stu
dent at, Duke University, were call
ed kom on Friday by the sudden
dcatWlf their grandmother, Mrs. W.
T. McMullan.
Visited Mr. and Mrs. Winslow
Mr. and Mrs. L. C Winslow had
as dinner guests on Friday Mr. and
Mrs. F Murray White and two child
ren, Jack and Mary Ellen, of Winston-Salem.
Dozier Sutton at Home
Dozier Sutton, of Newport News,
Va., spent the week-end with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Sutton.
Large Crowd Present
At Taylor-CSullivan
Wedding Saturday
A beautiful wedding took place in
the Hertford ' Methodist Church on
Saturday, June 6, at 7:80 o'clock In
the evening, when Miss Anne Jes
sup O'Sullivan, of Hertford, became
the bride of Dr. Andrew DuVal Tay
lor, of Charlotte and Lumberton, in
the presence of large group o? re
latives and friends, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. D. M
Sharpe, pastor of the , church,
. The church was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion with an artis
tic arrangement of summer flowers,
interspersed with . ferns, and was
lighted by cathedral candles.
Miss Kate M. Blanchard, organist
of the church, played the following
selections as . the guests were as
sembling: "Liebestraum",! by Liszt;
and "O Thou Sublime Sweet Even
ing Star", by Wagners Just before
the entrance of the bridal party, R.
S. Monds, Jr., sang "The Rosary" by
Melvin, and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life", by Victor Herbert. During
the-eremony Miss Blanchard played
very softly MaoDowell's "To a Wild
Rose". For the processional the
Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin" was
UBed, and " Mendlessohn's Wedding
March was played as a recessionali
,? Miss Lucille Thomas, of, Tarboro,
lighted the candles. She wore .sal
mon colored marquisette, with match
ing accessories. Her flowers were a
shoulder corsage of Talisman roses.
Mies Virginia Taylor, of Charlotte,
a sister of the bridegroom, as maid
of honor, wore aqua marine marqui
sette, made with a fitted bodice, puf
fed sleeves and full gathered skirt
A Sheer turban and slippers to match
the dress were worn. Her flowers
were an arm bouquet of mixed flow
ers, with African daisies predominate
i. - .
--. T. B. Smith, of ,Edonton
- f,U3, Kiss EL'z&beth
1 1 .2 Josephine ITcfren,
i : . -J, were' bridesmaids.
. v i, made of sheer mar
" j L i t J Bowles, each of
different tint, Mrs. Smith's of light
blue, Miss Stokes' of pink, ,. Miss
Morris' of green and Miss Hef ren's
of yellow, were made with tight fitt
ing bodice cut low in back and with
a wide collar which fell over the
shoulders to form a short sleeve, and
very full gathered skirts. : Each
wore a sheer turban and slippers to
match her dress, and each carried an
arm bouquet of, African daisies.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Dr. E. L. Roberson, of Tarboro.
The ushers were Dr. Luten Hedge
peth, of Lumberton; Dr. Rob Fair,
of Chestertown, Md., Dr. Sam Wrenn
of Washington, D. C, and Robert
Graham, of Washington.
The bricle, who entered the church
on the arm of her brother, Henry
Clay O'Sullivan, by whom she was
given in marriage, was beautiful in
a white satin gown, made princess
style with a short train. Lace form
ed a yoke in front, and the back,
from neckline to waist, was trimmed
with a closely arranged row of tiny
satin buttons. The sleeves, which
were leg-o'-mutton style, fitted tight
ly from elbow to hand.
Her veil of illusion, which was of
finger-tip length, fell from a simp
ly and becomingly arranged coronet
of white satin.
Her flowers were a shower bouquet
of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony
the. bridal party, out-of-town guests
and close relatives were entertained
at a reception given by Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Jessup, grandparents of
the bride.
After a wedding trip of unan
nounced destination, the -couple will
be at home in Lumberton.
The bride is the only daughter of
H. C. O'Sullivan, of Norfolk, Va.,
and the late Mrs. Emma Jessup O'
Sullivan, of Hertford. She is a
graduate of the Perquimans High
School and of the Nurse's Training
School of the University of Mary
land, and since her graduation last
year has done institutional work in
the University of Maryland Hospital
in Baltimore. For the past month
she has been with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jessup, with
whom she has lived most of her
life. Very popular with a wide cir
cle of friends, she has been enter
tained at a number of parties in re
cent weeks, the most recent being a
reception immediately after the re
hearsal on Friday night, given by
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Davenport. Among
others who have entertained in her
honor were Mesdames T. B. Sum
ner, B. G. Koonce, W. G. Wright, T.
B. Smith, of Edenton, and Miss
Joyce Stokes, Miss Elizabeth Mor
ris, Miss Josephine Hefren and Miss
es Elizabeth and Hilda Knowles.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Taylor, of Charlotte.
He received his education at Duke
University and at the University of
Maryland, where he took his M. D.
degree. He is at present house phy
sician at the Baker Sanatorium at
Lumberton. ,
Among the out-of-town people here
for the wedding were Mr,.and Mrs.
S. J. Taylor and Miss Virginia Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Baser,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colton and Miss
Rosalie Colton, all of Charlotte;
Mrs. W. H. Sterling, of Virginia
Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. George
Gryant, of Petersburg, Va, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Carney. Mrs. Ruth D.
Gibbs, Miss " Marion DuVal, Paul
DaVal, all of Richmond, Va, Mr.
W. H. Wright, of Norfolk, Va., Miss
es Margaret Richards, Beatrice Hod
dinot, Irene Evans, Mrs. Brent
Evans, Dr. Howard Mays, Misses
Margert Sherman and Mabel Roth
of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
O'Sullivan, Howard Chapman and
Earl Pierce of Norfolk.
This ordinary street location
was the scene of a serious "pedes
trian" accident. The injured per
son was an elderly man, who had
left his home only a few minutes
before. He stepped from the side
walk in the middle of the block and
in the face of traffic moving in
both directions. According to a
witness, he came from behind a
parked car directly in front of an
approaching automobile.
"The next thing I remembered,"
he stated later, "I was on the vay
to the hospitfl with rr.y leg broken
in two places.' '
Use crosswalks wherever pos
sible. On rural highways, walk
on the left side of the road, fac
ing approaching traffic, and at
night wear light colored clothing
or carry a light.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
WHEN CROSSING THE
STREET.
This Is one of a series of actual hap
penings from tae accident fileH of the
Liberty Mutur.l Insurance Corop-ny; it
ta published h -re in an effort to help
prevent hiKHur.v accidents.
BAPTIST BRIEFS
ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER
Miss Winnie Winslow of Whites
ton entertained Tuesday evening at
supper, complimentary to Mr . and
Mrs. F, M. Whi te and children of
Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Winslow and baby: of Lewisville.
Miss Winslow's guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Winslow,
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin White, Mr. and
Mrs. Linwood Winslow and son, Clin
ton, of Belvidere, Mr, ana Mrs. Lind-
sey rWinslow and daughters, Barba
ra and Betty Jean, Miss Sarah Carl
yle and J. E. Weeks of Hertford; and
Russell Baker, Hazel , Mayes and
Louis Naehman of Hertford.
After supper, bingo was enjoyed.
By HELEN MORGAN
Miss Poplin came last week and is
off to a good start with the Junior
Choir. The Junior Choir will not
take the place of the regular choir
but will be an addition to what we
already have. The Juniors will
bring us a message in song each
Sunday night so don't miss a single
one of them.
The Vacation Bible School will be
gin Monday, June 14, and continue
for two weeks. The hours for this
school to be in session are:
Juniors and Intermediates from
9:00 to 11:30 A. M.
Beginners and Primaries from 9:00
to 10:30 A. M.
The schedule for the summer (ex
cept mornings during the Vacation
Bible School) is:
Choir Practice
Juniors, Tuesday morning, 9.00 to
10:00
Intermediates, Wednesday, a. m. 9:00
10:0O
Story Hour, Thursday, a. m. 9:00 to
10:00
All the Junior Choir, Friday, a. m.
9:00 to 10:00
For Play
Intermediates, Tuesday, p. m. 4:00 to
6:00
Story Hour, Wednesday, p. m. 4:00
6:00
Young People (above Intermediate
v age) Thursday, p. m.
Juniors, Friday afternoon 4:00 to
6:00
The pastor requests that the pa
rents keep this schedule and see
that the children attend these choir
practices and recreation periods. We
want our boys and girls to have the
best and most profitable summer of
their lives and we believe our church
is in a position to give it to them
with the cooperation of the parents
and children with Miss Poplin.
Work Sheets Must Be
Prepared By June 12
"Don't forget that June 12 is
the last day to sign a work sheet
for the 1937 soil conservation pro
gram," warns E. Y. Floyd, of
State College.
All growers who have not sign
ed up either last year or this year
must deliver their work sheets to
their county soil conservation of
fices by Saturday to become eli
gible for payments, he added.
Work sheets are necessary in
helping plan a farm's program of
soil conservation and in determin
ing how much diversion and soil
building payments are earned,
Floyd explained.
"If you operated under a work
sheet last year, but have made a
change in your farm since then,
notify your county agent at
once," he pointed out.
Finds Few Diseased
Apples And Peaches
Apple and peach diseases are fair
ly well under control in piedmont
and mountain orchards of the State,
said Dr. Luther Shaw, extension
plant pathologist at State College.
He found "an excellent set of
fruit" in all orchards visited on a
recent trip through the middle and
western parts of the State.
To make more sure of getting a
good harvest, however, growers
should continue a systematic spray
program.
Two extension circulars, "Spray
Calendar for Apples" and "Spray
Calendar for Peaches," Bhould be in
the hands of every grower, Dr. Shaw
stated.
j Poes Your (Back
HURT?.
We have a remedy guaranteed to relieve, or
your money back.
t
Roberson's Drug Store I
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
HERTFORD
"On The Corner"
NORTH CAROLINA
l 7H . 1 if 4 .-
" , ' TRADS MARK KCO.i - ' ' ?
: ,lcze .U.J Liitie, due
to constipation. . - " , :
ICc taj 25 tt izn
7ottuhc3
jot
StyU,
$
4!
O Our Fortune shoes, built to style specified
- standards, will give you real fortunes la shoe
Value. Top-grade leathers, including rich
-,, Rugby Buck And genuine Imported Bison,
are used in these smart new Fortune styles
their value is die answer to the question
; YO" ' of disainlinitiog men Why Pay More?-
tvVr ""f i a', . Hf . i
Quality Merchandise Right Prices
J. C. Blanchard & Co., Inc.
BIANCIIARD'S- SINCE 1832
HERTFORD, N. C.
f
TAYLOR THEATRE
EDENTON, N. C.
WE HAVE THE SHOWS
Todav (Thursday) and Friday, June 10-11
With CARL HOFF ana Band - DUKE ELLINGTON and Band
EDDIE DUOH1N and Band - AL PEARCE and GaiiK
PICK and PAX - MOLASSES 'N' JANUARY - GENTLE MANIACS
TIC TOC GIRLS - PERT KELTON and Many More Stars
"UNDERSEA
KINGDOM"
No. 10
Saturday, June 12
MACK BROWN
a tiauttic iniati
A
Good
Comedy
Monday and Tuesday, June 14-15
UNlQUEi
News
5AZlNGiDlrrtRENT!
Wednesday. June 16
BANK
NIGHT
SOON
"The Go-Getter" "David Harum"
"Prince and the Pauper" "Kid Galahad"
Mm
when j'oiiVe Urty
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These superbly tailored swimming- suits fit
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Deftly designed for swimming comfort and
the greatest possible sun exposure. See the
new Jantzens with tailored-in elastic bra lift.
2,35
$4. 5
105 Years ef Servic Quality Merchandise Right Prices
J. .G.Blanchard & Co.Inc.
"BLANCnARD? JMNCtt Wti t HERTFORD, N. G
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