Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 15, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD. N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937 PAGE THREE WB4T. BJS GONE BEFORE . I)U t (As duperatt day of 1831, tea WMfar wortial low. Z)iti Monkm, loader of tk Irith Rebellion, F - and M follower held icrt meetinae. , bUm up trame, deetroyed ihiptnnti t of nhmmMmm emd completely thwarted "i"? from London, cam to Dublin ) with Ms daeyftter, aa BU Drum- i nmma. aa -m Ma f u-t t in attempting to help a little Jruh , ooy wAom attf aod died a martyr . ' fo ( Caws, ZTsUw m( Dennie Rlor- , dan ami, accidentally discovered his C .. Chapter 3 t Tfr Vim InfA Urlion TTaTan Mhina,l to toe Lodge. She was still shaken by bar encounter wtih Dennis Hior- ;.- dan and the knowledge of his identity which Jerry had unwittingly revealed i 'to her. Gerald greeted her at the door' and showered her with aues- r lions; tuey bad been terribly worried ' BDOUE ner. tfftlMfe Innnil hDi m v oea, nis law marten of fatigue. He ; r was tired and discouraged. K 1 "1 should ha innh InatifUi! h - .told her, "lai reeeaaueitdiaf tamping "What U ft, Tim?" "That was no ordinary roundup . aa I looked at it Why wera- they af ter you?" "Perhaps," suggested Dennis, "I was too .deter the other night whan . I bragged to Colonel Loder that I was 'Dennis Riordan.' And after thinking it over for a couple of days as English will perhaps ba decided that I might be myself and Wanted to ask me again!" "That's not what I waa wonderin', Dennis. I was wonderin' if anyone besides you and myself knew you were goin' to be there." , Dennis stared thoughtfully into space. "There was somebody. I'd pledge my life she had nothing to do with it, but I've got to know." The note which Dennis wrote Hel en was delivered mysteriously by someone in the Lodge. She found it in her handbag the next morning. Dennis entreated her to come to his lodgings. Her instinctive desire to avoid him was overpowered by the feeling of guilt which weighed upon ner, and sue went. At his lodgings in Pembroke Street Dennis greeted her warmly, bnt she waa tense and uneasy. Toa apologised in your note-for not being able to meat me yesterday ," ana aagan. -u yen Hadn't written at the whole revelt. rathleesly. But ;WSS,t5!?fiTO'rw ton again. ; they. Meat hek agasaat tkla handful . thaga who are aelely raayoaadbU Is all tab sTeetraeUoa." A t Helen Hits the wait caHtJaw at the window and leaked Sewn hate the eeertyarsV ' Beesw ' ttaix'.jtg at atteatiea la tke loweriag 7-t'- L " Wra, asal aa aha iratcfcet the beeaaae I kair .yore Dennis Bier den. Jerry told ana, withoat knowing tt. That's bow they knew yeu'd be at the aaarket threogh ate." , Deaaua stared at Helen grimly and aa aflaaea, Ibe sintlnasl adeklyt 1 cant apoleflae pecaasa rat net year Mead rat year aneaay " DM yeaj taB theaa yea were aieet- ,J5 Bkt tontkuud quUtl). ' ' ' V" "I can't apehgk beeautu I'm not four friend I'm your my " inspiring ceremony the decision which she had been lighting cryatalized abruptly. .She turned to her lather.' "'Father '' aha began hesitantly, "I I think I know where Dennis Rior dan will be tomorrow." ..--. Trada was brisk at the Dublin Mor ket the following day. Dennis and : fira i O'Bourke threaded their way through the crowd, their hats pulled down OTer their faces. There was something of the waiting lover about Dennis -as his-eyes searched cease- lessly for Helena O'Rourke was ner vous; ha didn't Hlte the look. of sev eral mear'who lounged against the N vegetableatalls, ' Suddenly with the awareness . of . an .animal, . Dennis ' sensed rather than ?aw an .unusual movement of men in the crowd near j Lim. A whistle blew shrilly. For an instant Dennis went 'rigid, then he drew a handful of silver from his -pocket and threw the coins np in the - air. The jingle of the money caused - shout of , exH'-mput and delight emong ike lowly Irish crowd. They , v.cro all pushing,' milling and preaa ' Init every which , way on the ground. The advancing plain clothea men wera tripped ap aad delayed for the Becea aary instant' Dennis needej"tl loae h'maelf in thaMWC ' Ha iand O aourkeaahed for a aide entrance, -jjt wa blocked by a pen of ducka and rgeeae, but they plunged through It headlong, o scattering the frightened . fowl. Oa the atreet a eart, loaded w- a straw,' was movinf alowly by. 0 lionrka lost no time. His right ana reached a aad landed oa the driv er's Jaw with stinging Impact ' Den- 1 i Jumped oa the back of the cart a I concealed himself beneath the a. w. A aaeaoeat later Caloaal Loder aa t L'e mea emerged from the Mar ket ITie atreet w" 6ertad except ' vfor a very tnaoot. looking straw Cart rled by a ale-y horaa and drlv-.-: ea I f an e."f a y 4iver. ' T. Lord Auiki. heard f Klor r ' a.cv'-'a escapo ho fumed w i r iMrff turn detailed to . . i srl ( slipped through rt I V.uatfo-s! Now they ' t I hw it Ldlea'a auspf- ' t '.i. Ii her room Helta J oa the bad aad cried .aLital that night, after t of te Irish Cota had -J, i. i rc,. 'aadod r I a car- " Mr. . i-.e waa r ona.. y, ha YenJaded . vurke looked at hlaa co- " be aatd when tie aet v ,t cleanlnr tie re c"nalnesa, "if t Jna wonder- wwwwa)awww0eVf)d P. C. H; S. NEWS Edited by Sara Ward BACK TO SCHOOL The students of Perquimans High School, returned to school after a two weeks vacation on January 4. On this day the school observed a one session. Mnw that ThanksBrivinir and Christ mas holidays have passed, and we are once again in school, it is . time to really study with examinations just around the corner. However, don't think we are not looking for ward to Easter because that means another holiday. and John William, visited in Farm ville during the holiday season. Rex Gault visited in Spartanburg, C, during the holiday season. Mertice Godsey, a member of the senior class, has moved to Norfolk. ing me here today V he asked coldly. "jNo no one followed me. I have n't betrayed you today." "Why did you come Jiere at all?" "I thought it would be honorable to come and explain why I did' it but now I'm here I don't feel very honor able about it I can't explain it at aa" Dennis burst out: "Inform on a mant-and then tell him about itl You're a strange woman I" , His ex pression of amazement gradually changed to a sort of marvelling ad miration. "Maybe I'd have done the same thing for Ireland but I wouldn't have had the foolish cour age to come and tell you I had done it!" Helen walked slowly to the door, but he sprang up, begging her not to go. "I must Because even if you don't hate me, what I did proved that we could never be friends that we must never seo each other again you know that now, don't you?" Dennis held her eyea with a level gase and be spoke aoftly: "Yea, I know it now. But aU the years after you've gone from me 111 be thinkina Lolwjiat might have been. Every eve- . ntng lor a monu I'd nave asked you to meet me at the hilltop. And all through the summer evenings we'd have walked in the bills, aide by aide, not talking much, wouldn't we have?" Helen nodded speechlessly. "And one evening I'd have put my arm around yen and aa walking aloaa tt the moonlight I Inen we'd have, walked slower and slower and atepped and I'd have aaid, v'lt'a an honest and beautiful woman yea axe " Helen waa crying new, bat he continued, "And fiftm. ae,- love -yenTl ; love year And after we were aear ' rled we'd be oa the farm ha County Gal way, riding Cat. horees ; togeth er" r 'iV.iXl-y; tywA--? 1 f IE,?;.' Helaa tool; his hand aa aera,. im ploring hint to stop, bat ha want oat:; "And at evening aa Bitting dewa ' hi onr eoot house, with the country t: tabeUoth oa the table, aad the white bread, aad the strong red tea la oar, if cara ......';. . , . 4 Her; eyea wera brimming with . ttara. "Goodbye." ah whispered. -Mt "Qoodbyt . , J-;i-;:;-i--rv-V m They stood looking at each 'adMv"v for long moment, their hearts cry-:v hag each : for the other, ft-htlng t ' aguaat tha dealra , that consumed them. And suddenly they ! were ia i-' each ather'a arma, clinging together .. with passionate desperation, '.' Dcnnla ?y kissed her hungrily. .r .;.',. "Oh,! darHng, cried Sdei fhroagS'v her taara, "Goi help aa totliRi;' EXAMINATION SCHEDULE The schedule for examination was announced last week by Superinten dent F. T. Johnson. Examinations will begin Friday, January 22. On Friday morning we will have the first period examination, and tnat afternoon the second period exa- mimttioi. Monday morning we will have the third period examination and that afternoon the fourth period Tuesday morning we will have the fifth tifiriod examination, which is the last one. 8-A ENJOYS PARTY The 8-A class enjoyed a delightful party on December 17 at the home, of their teacher, Mrs. C. R. Holmes. Bingo, Gossip and Going to Jerusa lem were played during the evening. Then they gave out gifts. After the gifts were distributed their hostess served delicious refreshments. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club meets every Wed nesday and Thursday morning in the Club room. (TO BID CONTINUED) 5 NEW CHEER LEADER In the last meeting of the Stu dent Council, Anne Felton from 9-A and Zack White from 10-A were ap pointed cheer leaders. Anne and Zack, with all the games we have scheduled, it looks as if you have a real job. So here's wishing you the best of. luck .and hoping you will make the student body of P. C- H. S. more peppy than it has ever been before. NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY The Hi-Y Club of the Perquimans County High School sponsored a tag day in the school on VTiday Novem ber 20. and in the county on Satur day November 21, for the benefit of P. C. H. S. library. The tags were sold by the Hi-Y girls. Thirty-two dollars ($32.00) worth of tags were sold. The library had about three, dollars collected from fines. By taking this money we were able to purchase twenty-three new books. These books are here,- and have been placed in the library. The Hi-Y girls appreciate every one's interest in tag day and hope that you enjoyed boosting your libr ary and will get much pleasure out of reading the new books. HIiY CLUB The Hi-Y Club of the Perquimans County High School held its regu lar weekly meeting m tne ciuo room, The meeting waa called to order by the nresident. Sara Ward. Blanche Moore Berry had charge of the scrip ture. Those present were: Julia Brough ton, Margaret Broughton, Marjorie Bock, Anne Felton, Blanche M. Berry, Mary Thad Chappell, Polly Tucker, Celia Blanche Dail, Mary Fields, Catherine Leigh, Jeanette Fields, Eugenia Gregory, Hattie Pearl No well, Mary Louise Chappell, Alice Roberson, Nita Newbold, Sara Ward, Nancy Darden, Florence Darden, Mar guerite Ward and Miss Elizabeth Knowles, Counselor. Winslow. 4-H Clubs: Senior and junior class club Marie Anderson, president; Elizabeth Elliott, secretary; Miss Gladys Hamrick, advisor. Sophomore and freshman class club Florence Darden, president; Nancy Cooke Darden, vice president; Nona Mane Raper, secretary: Miss Gladys Hamrick, advisor. Future Farmers of America: George Miller White, president; Gu thrie Joliff, vice president; Maynard Fleetwood, secretary; Clyde Lane, treasurer; Mr. G. C. Buck, advisor. SNOW HILL NEWS WHO'S WHO AT P. C. H. S. Student Council: Sara Ward, pre sident; Mae Edla Asbell, vice presi dent; McCoy Phthisic, secretary; Helen Coffield and James Boyce, re presentatives from 11-A; George Miller White, representative from 11-B; Fred Carmpen and Alice Rotber- son, representatives trom 1U-A; An nie Mae Mathews and Sybil Layden, representatives from 10-B; Florence Darden and Ben Koonce, representa tives from 9-A; Madge Lane and Lucy Mae Lane, representatives from 9-B; Blanche Cartwright and Louise Morgan, representatives from 9-C; Clarke Stokes and Ruth Hend ricks, representatives from 8-A; Ar chie Riddkk, representative from 8-B Shirley Hurdle from 8-C; Miss Elizabeth Knowles, advisor. Music Club: Hattie Pearl Nowell, president; Dal ton Strange, secretary; Mary Louise Chappell, treasurer; Mrs. R. M. Riddick, director. Class Officers: Senior Class Hollo well Nixon, president; Maude Kea' ton, vice president; Hazel Matthews, secretary-treasurer. Junior class A section, Polly Tucker, president; Julia Broughton, secretary. Junior class B section, Louise Tarkenton, president; Winman Spivey, secretary; Elizabeth Elliott, treasurer. Glee Club: The members of the Glee Club this year are: Marie An derson, Blanche Moore Berry, Helene Britt, Julia Broughton, Margaret Broughton, Marjorie Buck, Elizabeth Caddy, Mary Thad Chappell, Celia Blanche Dail, Florence Darden, Mary Fields, Anne Felton, Eugenia Gre gory, Ruth Hollowell, Maude Kea ton, Nita Newbold, Frances Newby, Jeanette Perry, Alice Roberson, Lila Budd Stephens, Dalton Strange, Polly Tucker, Ellie Mae White, Ruth Winslow, Mary Morris, Waverly D'Orsay, Garke Stokes, George Fields, Jack Anderson, Durwood Reed, Harrell Johnson, Zack White, Miss 'Kate Blanchard, director. Hi-Y Club: Sara Ward, president Julit Broughton, vice-president; Hat tie Pearl Nowell, secretary-treasurer Miss Elizabeth Knowles, counselor. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Sawyer and daughter, Barbara Lee, of Old Neck, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cart-wright. Mr. and Mrs. George Eure, George Curtis and Elinor Eure, of White Hat, visited Mr. and Mrs.-Jesse Har rell Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cartwright, Blanche and Maude Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cartwright, Miss Eunice Harrell, Mrs. Jesse Harrell, Mrs. J. H. Harrell, Mrs. Ralph Har rell visited Vernon Winslow, of Beech Spring, Saturday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Benton spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Willie Saunders, at Weeksville. Mrs. J. S. Nurney, of Washington, C, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Kermit Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood visited Mrs. Robert Keaton, at Bethel. Mrs. Shelton Harrell has been at the bedside of her brother, Vernon Winslow, of Beech Spring. Relatives and friends of Vernon Winslow were grieved to learn of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cartwright and Mrs. Ralph Harrell were in Elizabeth City Saturday morning. D. D.OF TZL'.Z3 to express to oar. tieh ' 's our sincere f -r.ks ' ful act "of II i Tnn of.iyrapatihy f 3 beautiful flow- Uie Alness -and Mrs. Mary ENGAGEMENT ANTOfCEI) h Mr and Mra Algte iHMIdwelUof Ryland, announce tho engagement and rproachfn'mrrjager of 'their an; .ter, Grade Adelaide, to Mr. An i" - ' Dominic Sakowskl, of Hert ford, 1 rmerly of .Wilkes-Barre, Pa., tlie vJJing to take place at St Anne'a Catholic Church in Edenton on Uan' ry 17, 1937. - their two PERSONALS Hattie Pearl Nowell visited in Savannah, Georgia, during the Christ mas season Waverly D'Orsay spent the holi days with her grandmother in Washington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Knowles, with her father and mother and sisters, Hilda, Dorcas and Grace spent the vacation in Clearwater, Florida, Miss Maud Pridgen, former home economics teacher, spent a week visiting friends in Hertford. Miss Pridgen now teaches in Henderson ville. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson spent Christmas with relatives. Miss Eloise Scott spent Christmas with her family in Rocky Point Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harrell, Patsy Harrell, Mrs. Ella B. Binson and Mr. T. E. Harrell, Sr., of Edenton visit ed in Orlando, Florida during the holiday Miss Anne Wilson spent Christmas with her family in Lenoir. ' Anne Felton spent . Christinas in St Paul's visiting her crsUaiparenta. Jeanette Perry spent the holidays in J Norfolk YWtiiif frieiHto. i Marjorie Buck visited 'n Greenville, Kinston and Washington, N. C Mattie Hendren, Eula White and Helen Layden, went Ut Suffolk dur ing: the holiday aeasoav Alke Roberson visited in Peters burg, Va, daring the holiday season. McCoy Phthisic visited in Norfolk, VaV.durins; the holiday season. . -a. Fred Cantpen visited in. Spartan burg, S. C, during the holiday sea son, n '''-"' - -- Addle Ruth Morgan visited in Nor folk daring the holiday season. 1 Marie Anderson visited in. Raleigh during;' the holiday season, j . r -, ( Margaret Mayes visited in Nor folk during the .holiday season;1)' i Madeline Lamb visited in Washing ton, D. C., during the holiday season, t Louise Tarkenton visited in Nor folk during the holiday season. ' Miss Esther Evans spent Christmas with her family at Cross Roads Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Holmes and Girls' Basketball Captain: Hattie Pearl Nowell. Boys' Basketball Captain: Eldon 666 checks COLDS and FEVER Liquid, Tablets FIRST DAY salve. Nos Drops Headaches, 30 min. Try "Bnb-Mv-Tlsm"-World's Best Liniment DEATH OF MRS. MARY E. WHITE Mrs. Mary E. White, widow of the late John L. White, aged 68 years, died at her home near Whiteston on Tuesday night, January 5, 1937, at 7:30 o'clock, after a 10 days illness of pneumonia. Hands of loving chil dren and friends did everything pos sible for her comfort, but the one who gave to us our dear mother saw best to take her home. She bore her sufferings with much patience, how ever, she realized the end was near. She was loved by all who knew her and was especially helpful to those in sickness and in need, and she will be greatly missed by her dear chil dren whom she did so much for. She was a member of Up River Friends Church. The funeral services were conducted at 2:00 o'clock on Thurs day afternoon at her home by the Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth White, assisted by Mrs. Bertha Smith White. Misses Mabel Lane and Winnie Winslow sang very beautifully "There Will Be No Night There" and "Will The Cir cle Be Unbroken?" at the home, and "Safe In the Arms of Jesus" was sung at the grave. The body waa laid to rest in the family cemetery beside her dear husband, who died only five and a half months ago. The pallbearers were her grandsons, Leonard and Bernard Winslow, Irvin, Tommie, Traverse and Clifton White. Much love and respect were shown in the beautiful flowers given by her children, grandchildren and friends. She is survived by the following chil dren: J. Oliver White, of Hertford; Wayland White, of Belvidere; Moody White, of Belvidere; Mrs. Elmer Winslow, Mrs. Jamie Rountree, and Miss Edith White, all of Belvidere; Mrs. Raymond Gregory, of Cora peake; and Mrs. Arnold Winslow, of Elizabeth City. Two step-children, C. O. White, of Hertford, and Mrs. S. M. Winslow, of Belvidere; 3S grandchildren and 9 great grand children also survive, as well as two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Baker and Mrs. Julia Ann Stallings, of Belvidere; three brothers, John Stallings, of Newland; Vick Stallings, of Winfall, and Jim Noah Stallings, of Belvidere.. Dearest Mother, thou hast left us O so sad and lonely; It is God who hast bereft us He can all our sorrows heal. The flowers we lay upon your grave May wither and decay; But fresh and green your memory, Within our hearts shall stay. Written by her loving daughter; Sallie Rountree. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Divers, Jr., at the Norfolk General Hospital, in Norfolk, Va., on Tues day, January 5, a daughter. A BARREL OF PEPPER Who wants a barrel of pepper? Well, we have the finest freshly ground Black Pepper at 20c per pound. ALSO THE BEST QUALITY OF FLAVORING EXTRACTS AND AT BEST PRICES Roberson's Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST "On The Corner" HERTFORD NORTH CAROLINA WORLD'S CHAMPION SPEED SKATER. Kit Klein, says i "I like to enjoy Ctmels the whole day through. I rely on Camels 'for digestion's sake' enjoy them while I'm eating and afterwards." Each au ter is roun ranches, wi to market dining day. roi TED HUSINO, ace sports announcer, sayst "Mine's a hectic life but my dilution keeps running; smoothly. I enjoy Camels with my meals and after." Camels are mild better for staady smoking. Tyrolian Have VIENNA. -folk of the Christmas c for instance. Lord's Dirth of animals, Christmas wood and ell third extrad wearing ' of which are December H HOGS WANTED I PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR HOGS OP ANY SIZE Will Buy Any Quantity J. D. WARD TYNER, N. C Phone Gliden 23 At My Expense M U L IS Must Be Sold Due to the popular demand for (-cylinder Oliver Tractors, we have on hand several extra good Mules that we " will sell at a very low price. Come and make us an offer. ''("'- ' asaaBBiana filffi aaaaaaiaM L. N HOLLOWELL or A. L. SKINNER FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Hertford and Elizabeth Cito I4 Mrl c. Hi f C Se -J. It . .nemora.anaiizaDem uty wo children, Katherine "Ann'l-jj-, s ' V iMtttttttt.....! f f.tttttttttttttlt tttt it AST
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1937, edition 1
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