thtj rcuQUiHANS wttxly, imrTrcr-D.-N. c rnrAY. it..
Published every Friday -at III
Tenpaimans Weekly office in the
Crory Building, 'Church Street,
Hertford, N. C. ; v , , -1;
KATTIS LISTER WHTCEJjEditM
Dav Phone ? L LL88
? Might Phone
-100-J
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
"' Six Month J J. .76c
' One Year , , , ,,,, ..." US
Entered as ' second class matter
November If, 19S4, at the pest office
at Hertford, North Carolina, nader
the Act of March S, 1B7.
' Advertising rates furnished by re-
' ' - ;i ' -
FRIDAY, NOVEMEEB 29,1935.
THIS WEEK'S BIBLE THOUGHT
MAKE YOUR CHOICE: Lay not
up for yourselves treasures upon
earth, where moth and rust doth cor
rupt, and where thieves break through
and steal; but lay up for yourselves
treasures in heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where
thieves do not break through nor
Bteal- For where your treasure is
there will your heart be also. -Matthew
6:19-21.
BACK OFFICERS FOR LAW
ENFORCEMENT
Give Judge Oakey a hand!
There is a lot of criticism because
the laws are not enforced. It most
in fairness be admitted that mnch of
the criticism is justified. Law en
forcement oncers are deplorably lax
in their duties.
But there is at least one law en
forcement officer in Perquimans
County who has the courage of his
convictions. That man is Walter H.
Oakey, Jr.
Judge Oakey made the statement
in his court some weeks ago that, af
ter considerable reflection he had de
cided that, m order to do what he be
lieved to be his duty in helping to
prevent so much slaughter on the
highways, any man convicted in his
court of driving an automobile while
under the - influence of liquor must
serve' a'' jail term. He stated at the
time that no exceptions would be
made, no matter who the convicted
person might be, even if it should be
his own brother.
Judge Oakey has stood by this de
cision and has sentenced five men to
jail for driving automobiles while
drunk. It happens that several of
these offenders are otherwise law
abiding citizens, men with good re
putations and from good families. It
is obviously hard for Judge Oakey to
send these men to jail.
Last week it became Judge Oakey's
unpleasant duty to find a personal
friend and a fellow practitioner at
the bar in contempt of court because
of the young prosecuting attorney's
repeated appearance in court while
under the influence of liquor and to
forbid him the privilege of acting as
prosecuting attorney.
That the thoughtful people of the
county approve Judge Oakey's stand
with reference to law enforcement is
hardly to be denied. Such approval
on the part of the right-thinking ele
ment of the public is only natural.
But that few of the people of the
community have sufficient interest in
the betterment of the conditions they
criticize to make known their atti
tude was evident when Judge Oakey
in addressing the members of the
Hertford Woman's Club on Monday,
stated. . that he felt discouraged be
cause he had received so many re
quests that certain men convicted in
"his court of drunken driving be spar
ed the serving of the jail sentence
imposed.
We have been criticizing the situa
tion as it has existed in Perquimans.
We had a right to criticize. But one
law enforcing officer is taking very
drastic steps to Tender law enforce
ment His efforts should be encour
aged. It we have been dissatisfied with
conditions as they have existed, and
if we are in earnest about this busi
ness of respect for law and order,
and if we have any interest in the
improvement of these conditions, we
See Paramount's
Big Broadcast of 1936"
With
AMOS 'N' ANDY and their grocery store-rls we regusted?
BING CROSBY singing "I Wished On the Moon" and many others.
BILL ROBINSON top-dancing. ,
ETHEL. MERMAN sutrinar MIt's the Animal In Me" ,
X CHARLIE RUGGLE&-in a comedy
p.TogetiMr. with JACK QAJOB and many radio stars r f
I Tavlor Theatre
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 ; . ;C
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR
COMING OUTSTANDING
t' ATTRACTIONS '", '
4
HIT, OR MISS,
The first letter to Santa Claus to
find its way into The Perquimans
Weeklv office this year arrived en
Monday, and a. fine letter it is. .This
in what the writer say: -'
.'Dear Santt Claus: Christmas will
soon be here, so I will tell you what
I want. Please bring 'me a bicycle,
and lots of good things to eat Please
be in Elizabeth City , the day before
Christmas. I think I will be there.
I want to see yon. for my first time.
There are many reasons for wanting
to aee you. I love you , althougn i
haveat ever seen you.
Lots of love,
h HORACE BOYCE 4th Grade.
.Then is just one thing, wrong with
that letter. , It is a pity, I think, for
Horace to ask Santa Claus to be in
Elizabeth City, because if Horace will
stay in Hertford bo will probably see
Santa Claus and Santa Clans would
not have to go to all that trouble of
making the long trip to EUzaoetn
City.
The Hertford merchants are pre
paring to help old . Santa Claus out
by having on band lots of fine toys
and good things such as Santa uaus
deals in, and it might be a fine idea
for the children to write to Santa
Clans and ask him to be in Hertford
that day. Maybe one of the mer
chants could arrange to have the
good old Saint come here for a short
time just to meet Horace and the
oflier Perquimans children who are
sure to want to am htm.
WHITEST NEfrS
Misses Nellie and Anna Baker are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew WfeaVw in Norfolk,
Virginia. ' '
Mrs. Lucius WJnslew, Mrs. Arba
Winslow, Mrs Eugene Winslow and
Miss Beba Winslow visited Mrs. Jo
seph Winslow, of Bagley Swamp on
Tuesday afternoon. .
Roland Winslow, of Elizabeth City,
visited in the community Sunday.
Miss Hazel White, of, Norfolk, Va-.
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White.
Charles Peasley, of Gonic, N. H.,
is visiting friends in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Winslow and
daughter, Miss Reby, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Winslow, of Bagley
Swamp, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Jessie Belle and Syble
Winslow visited Misses Onella Wins
low and Johnnie White Sunday after
noon. Those who visited Mr. and Mre. J.
C. Winslow Sunday were their daugh
ter and her husband, . Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Winslow, their granddaugh
ter, Mrs. James Raby, their grand
sons, Sherrill and Gerald Winslow,
and their great granddaughter and
son, Janis Faye and James Raby, Jr.,
from near Elizabeth City: there
granddaughter and her husband, Mr
and Mrs. Walter Umphlett and little
son. Walter Umphlett, Jr., of Win-
fall.
have an opportunity to express our
attitude and it is our duty to stand
back of Judee uakey and let mm
know that he has our support
Positive
MALARIA!
Sure End to Chills
arid Fever!
Here's real relief for Malaria -Grove's
Tasteless Chin Tonic t
Quickly it stops the chills and fever
and restores your body to comfort
Many remedies will merely alleviate the
symptoms of Malaria temporarily, but
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all the
way and completely rids your system
of the infection.
f Grove's Tasteless (Ml Tonic is a real
corrective of Malaria because it contains ;
two things. First, tasteless quinine which
kills the Malarial infection in the blood.
Second, tonic iron which helps overcome
the ravages of the chills and fever and
fortifies against further attack. Play safe 1
Take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It
now comes in two sizes 50c and $1. The
$1 size contains V times as much as the
50c size and gives you 25 more for your
-noney. Get bottle today at any drugstore.
sketch f ;
Edenton I
Relief
(or
Saturday, -Norember 89 'r j
GENE AUTREY (a new western
sur) to- "! ,
: ImbleWeeds,,
Call ef the Savages Comedy
Farm Emcrcer.cy
; Period Near CI
n4
V 1 i.j eisisBanra a l "-
, The' emergency, period In agricul
ture is drawing to a close, and farm
ers are nearing .the cross roads where
they must' choso. between individual'
ism and cooperation. " '
The choice ' is up to the fanners
themselves, said E. W. Gaither, dis
trict farm agent at State College, v
The Agricultural . Adjustment Ad
ministration is willing with a pro
gram of cooperation, he continued,
but it has no desire -: to force upon
farmers any program they do not
want , - , -r
Both -individualism and cooperation
have their advantages and disadvant
ages, Gaither pointed out.. The ques
tion is under which policy wiH there
be the most advantages and the few
est disadvantages. - ..;t. -
Under the old .Individualistie sys
tem, each fanner is relatively free
to produce as much as he can of any
crop tbnt : win grow' on Us farm.
Likewise, he is free to sell his pro
ducts to whomever wQl buy, and for
whatever he can get' .
But with millions - of farmers fol
lowingthe same policy, Gaitherask
ed, will they be able to sell all their
production? Will they be able to se
cure gcod prices for their commodi
ties? '
Prodtttion in this country can.
easily outstrip all local demand, be
stated, and foreign countries are not
buying at the American surpluses
like they need to;';0fei
Under a cooperative program, each
farmer is asked to consider the wel
fare of bis feOowa, Vat at tie same
time they am considering his wel
fare. All are working together.
By adjusting production to demand.
each can be reasonably sure Of re
ceiving a fair price for his products.
Cut-throat competition is to some ex
tent eliminated. .
A well managed program of coop
eration also , encourages balanced
farming, crop rotation, and living at
home, Gaither observed.
Rude Question
First Doctor -Why so sad?
Second Doctor I have lost a pa
tient with typhoid.
First Doctor And what were you
treating him for?
Seventeen additional poultrymen in
Henderson County plan to keep flock
records as the county forges ahead
as a poultry center.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate of Wl H. Hunter,' de
ceased, late of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es-
r I i
Ia GM-m&.'Vivwsvrsmv W
rL:'';y. I' Another Tfianksonv- ,
t '' " 4 ' 4 1 1 g?
? & 'At I iner .together, tn com- I ; ?
it wmmwm i . . s. . - i
j 1 1 fort, "and independent, j
f ; ? - T3of any; outsider's supr 1
I -13 "'' port! People wlio have i'- k
T . ; t - )y established sayings as
k -' m a regular habit intheir - '
I lives need, never want f
X for witli financial r t
i independence )'f very "lj
I' day is ITianl&vingl ; 'j
II , ; i f
: ivLU.LiliL'L., j : L - j::f
tate of said deceased to e;:!.llit them
to the undersigned at Hertford, N.
C, R 8, on or before the ZZ'Jh. day of
October; 1836, or this notice win be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said e state will
please make1, immediate payment.-' -'This
25 day of October, 1CC5. -
f f ; CLAUD IE a HUNTER, ;
''" Administratrix of W, H. Hunter.
Nov.l,8,15,22,29,Dec.6 ' ( , V v : v, j
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administratrix
of . the estate of J. L. Leggett, de
ceased, late of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Hertford, H.
Cn on or .before the 23 day ofOcto
ber, 1986 or this notice will be V'&d
ed ; in bar ' their recovery. - All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make ,lnftnediate payment
This 28 day of- October, 1986.
BERTHA W, LEGGETT, -
Administratrir of J. L Leggett
Nov.W5W9JeeJ$ : ;
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate of Seymour Chappell,
deceased, late of . Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons baying A claims against the
estate of said -' deceased to exhibit
thetn to the undersigned at Hertford,
N. C, on or before the 8th day of
October, 1936, or this notion win. be
pleaded In bar of their recovery, AH
persons indebted , to said estate wIH
please make Immediate payment
This 8th day ef, October, 198S.
ROXANNA CHAPPELL,
Administratrix of Seymour' Chappell
Octl85rf.l3,15223
of the estate of Bagh P. White, de
ceased, later of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, tills is to notify an
persons having claims' against the
estate of said ' deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Belvi
dere, N. C on or before the 24 day
of October, 1986, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment This 24th day of October, 1935.
MRS. LILLIE MAE WHITE,
Administratrix of Hugh P. White.
Nov.l,8,J5,22,29,Dec.6 ,
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of a mortgage deed
executed to me by Pettigrew RiddicK
for certain purposes therein mention
ed, which mortgage bears date of
April 1st, 1924 and is registered in
the Perquimans County Registry in
Book 14 at page 96, I shall on Mon
day,- December 16th, 1935 at 12
o'clock M. at the Court House Door
in Hertford, N.C., offer for sale at
public anctio-, for cash, the following
property co eyed to me in ; said
mortgage de 1:
That cer! :a- tract in 'Eelvfdere
Township, T. i'z5TJir s County; N.-C.
containing Z 'A acrc i, more or leps,
bounded on l .e ITsrli by the ruLIlc
A Eoad, on the East a:4 South by the
lands of W. II. Eason. : and on the
West by lanJa of L. H. Hurdle, and
the Bagley Eat being the same lanas
conveyed to said Riddick by.W M.
Eason and wi . " ' ' -
This 15th day of November, 1985.
T 5 rrWm. M. EASON, Mortgagee.
' - By H. G. Winslow, Attorney
Nov.229,Dec'.648 ,
NOTICE OF. SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY
By virtue of a. mortgage deed exe-
cutedto me by W. T. Chappell and
wife,. Lucy Chappell, for- certain pur
poses therein mentioned, which mort
gage 4eed bears date of December IS,
1928 and is registered in the Perqui
mans County Registry in Book 17 at
page 805, 1 shall on Saturday, De
cember 14th,' 1935, at 1:00 o'clock P
MV at the Court House Door - in
Hertford, N; C, offer for sale at
public auction for cash, the f onow-
ing property 'conveyed to me in said
mortgagef deed: ' v"'Vr-T'--i--,';' y.
That certain tract in Belvidere
Township, Perquimans County, N. C,
containing 5 acres, more or less,
bounded on tiie North by the lands
of C. S. Chappell,,-East by lands; of
Murray JUne, South by lands of J; T.
HoUoeJl and West by lands of Al-bert'-Weston;
being the same lands
conveyed to said W. T. Chappell by
S. W. ChappeU and wife.
This 12th day of November, 1985.
.C S. CHAPPELL; Mortgagee.
By E G. Wifilow.Attomey.
We. the undersigned, will offer
for sale at rpublie Auction at- the
Court House. Door in Hertford, Per
quimans County, N. C.on Saturday,
the 14th day of December, 1935, at
12 o'clock Noon the foUowing de
scribed property.
That certain piece or parcel of
land and appurtenances lying and
being in Hertford, Hertford Town
ship, Perquimans County, N. C.
Bounded on ; the north by Grubb
Street, bounded on the east by Front
Street, bounded on the south by lot
of land, now used by Hertford Hard
ware Company, bounded on the west
by lot of Miles Clark, being tract of
land and buildings now occupied by
the Blanchard-Newby Garage build'
ing in the Town of Hertford, N. C.
Terms of Sale Cash. Deeds will
be executed to the purchaser on day
of sale upon ; payment of purchase
price. v
This November 13, 1935.
' j.:c. blanchard
e.: Mcm. newby,
Nov.l5,22,29,Dec.6
notice cy AL:.;:N:cTr.Anc:r
Having qualified : as : Administrator
of the estate of Robert Eiddick, da
ceased, late of Perquimans w County,
North Carolina, this ii to 4dtlfy" all
nsrinnii Tiavinar claims' asrainst the
estate of said deceased to exhibit , '
them to the undersigned at Belvidere,-.
N. C, Route 1, on or before the 14th v
day of November, 1036, or this notice
will "be pleaded in bar of their re- :
eovery. 'All persons indebted to said j .f
estate will please ; maxe tmmeaiMe
, This 14th day of Novemoer, 1935. - Q
" , r SAMUEL N. KWVLVIS -x,
Administrator of Robert Riddick',; " ' '
Nov.i52ee.480 t " - '
WDreORNE & CO.
; Suffolk, Va; ;
For highest market
First class storage
Low storage charges
Liberal cash advances
4 interest on government money
88 years experience
Independent warehouses not own
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" buyers.
NOUCS!
Just receivM a solid trad load
of nlce Indian' River citrus fruit.
Lorangesif grapefruit and tanger-
ines at prices inaj every one can
afford. Wholseale and retail.
Phone 9 ;
Sanitary Fish Market
L. F. CONGLETON
m A YEAR
111 OPERATING
a LJover;;
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Zenith Iiai 'tt ."....t.i -i' -
amragement witia the xnanafae-! ?
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every owner of Zenith Varm Radio
- on reduce nis opermtim v power coat
" to 63 oenu a year for L s ui radio
enjoyment every day. 1.U means
no more dry A, B or C batteries to
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the Vine! Tgei )
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Tours 3:39, 7:15 and 9 P.!
A " Uioa 19e and 25c ' ' '
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ttitssaaAtt4