(VI '
PACK EIGHT
1
.1
rv
.3 C'
1
Bethel Gab Names ',
- ft - Project Leaders
Hie Bethel Home ; Pemonstration
Club met Wednesday afternoon at
the School house. Plana . lor the
eorojhg year were discussed and work
outlined with the following- project
leaden appointed:
Foods and nutrition, , Mrs. J. C.
Hobbs; food conservation, Mrs. II. T,
Griffin; clothing, Mrs. W. D. Perry
and Mrs. W. T. Williams; house fur
nishing, Mrs. R. S. Chappell; home
management, Mrs. Mary Hayman;
home beautification, Mrs. Reubon
StaHingsr honte garden,-Mrii
Cullipher; home poultry, Mrs. J. M.
Fleetwood; Home dairy,' Mrs. C T.
shillipsr parent - education, Miss
Lorna Brothers; recreation, Miss
Gertie Chappell and Miss Lorna
Brothers; news reporter, Mrs, W. P.
Long.. -t
..Mrs. Thomas Nixon . of Hertford
was present and gave a most enter
esting talk to . the members. The
hostesses, Mrs. R. S. Chappell and
Miss Gertie Chappell served delicious
home made candy and apples
Tho3e present were Miss Gladys
Hamnck, Mrs. J. C. Hobbs, Mrs. 5,
I. Cullipher, Mrs. R. S. Chappell,
Mrs. C. T. Phillips, Mrs. W. T. Wil
liams, Mrs. W. P. Long, Miss Ger
tie Chappell, Miss Lorna Brothers
and Mrs. Thomas Nixon.
PENDER ROAD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hobbs and
-daughter, Alice Brinn, of near Elisa
beth City, called to see Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Stallings Sui.day night
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Harrell have
recently moved to Great Bridge, Va.
Miss Adelaide Eaves spent last
week with Mrs. Gilmore Rountree
near Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Rountree
was formerly Miss Thelma Riddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stallings
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spivey
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Perry and son, J. B.
motored to Elizabeth City on busi
ness Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Rountree of
near Suffolk, were the dinner guests
of Miss Adelaide Eaves Sunday.
Those who visited Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Lane Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ed. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Lane and Mrs. Owens of Elizabeth
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton and
child of Camden called to see Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Sawyer Saturday
afternoon.
AT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY
jqAN0gENEY3
MrsJohiT Asbell and: Mrs, Xonis
Lane were In Elisabeth City Mon
day. " '"
I Mrs. "Daisy Perry, and Miss Cora
Layden were in Elizabeth City Sat
urday. ' 1
.', Mrs. Marvin Robbins and son, Jim
mie have returned to their home in
Elisabeth City after visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis.
J. C. Wilson and sonjCalvin were in
Elizabeth City Saturday, a
Walton Whitehead.- son of Mrs.
P. L. Whitehead, is doing nicely at
.tfcft.. TaylerjHbspjtat, J7ashiagton:N.
Those from here attending: the
Minstrel in Hertford Tuesday even-
tog wexeTTars. John "Symofts,' Mrs.
G; W. 'Alexander, Mrs. Daisy Perry,
Walter Symons, Mrs. John Asbell.
Miss Ruth R. Wilson, Susie Mae Wil
son,Mrs. .C,.' P Quiney Mr. Quinsy,
Mrs. Irma Dorsey. Mrs. P. L. White
head, Miss Waverly Dorsey, Mrs. Al
Whitehead, Mrs. W. H. Elliott and
Mrs. Sam Harrell.
Shelton Morgan, was . the dinner
guest of Crawford Wilson Tuesday.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson was in Elizabeth
City . Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. W. Evans of Chowan Coun
ty, and Mias Francis Evans of Hert
ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
, Wilson on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Chambers, of Pasquo
tank County has returned to her
home after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Tom Dail.
Rev. W. D. Morris , will preach at
3 o'clock Sunday at Woodville Bap
tist Church.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Young Peoples Meeting, 6:45 P. M.
Preaching services: Morning,
"Methodists Are Not Cowards." Text
2 Cor. 4:1. Evening subject, "Wait
ing For Something to Happen." John
5:1-8.
Beginning with Sunday evening
and running through Wednesday,
services for the whole church at 7:30
P. M. The topic for the whole series
is "Religious, Social, Educational,
and Financial Condition of Rural
North Carolina."
The public is invited to attend
these services whether Methodists or
not.
JOHN, YOUR.
HAIR IS k
Fftf GUTHERE,
USEMyFOM-OLI
I
Bingo Party Honoring
Eastern Shore Visitor
Misses Jessie and Polly Baker en
tertained at a Bingo party in honor
of their house guest, Miss Irma Cus
tas of . Easetrn Shore, Virginia. The
home was decorated to carry out the
spirit of Valentine. Miss Minnie
Umphlett won high score for the
girls and was presented some lovely
hankerchlefs. Garland Speight of
Elizabeth City, won 'high score for
the boys and was also presented
some handkerchiefs. Other games
were enjoyed, after which nuts and
a delicious ice course was served by
the hostesses. .
Those enjoying the Misses Bakers
hospitality were: Miss Irma Custas
of Eastern Shore, Miss Helen Mor
gan, Miss Minnie Shirley Umphlett
Miss Daisy Proctor, Miss Gladys
Ward and Miss Nina Mae Pierce,
Dick Barting and Sherwood Perkins
of Robersonville, Garland Speight,
Raleigh Mlnton and Percy Hurdle of
Elizabeth City, Bob Spivey of Nor
folk, Alton Sawyer of Hertford, Vick
Stallings and Murray Pierce. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Baker Mi3s Myrtle
Umphlett and Horace Baker, Jr.
BY VKGINIA FRANCIS
Discovery always holds Its thrill
thrill for the discoverer and
thrill for those who profit from
the new idea. And so it is really
exciting for mo to tell you all
about the new-fangled way of fix
ing those tender delicacies of the
meat school lamp chops, ',
chops and have "them : Frenched '
(meat removed from end of bone).v
Season meat- Then over each
bone slip one slice of pineapple
and push two medium-sised mush
rooms on the end of the bona.
Place the chops on the rack of the
smokeless broiler pan. ' pre-heat '
' '. i
,:
." i t
rl '
).
...... . .'-V
V i V,- !-
t V" . ;..
. I SJ-U -v L -rrZJL J
Th tmokeleu broiler pan of At modem electric rang tliminatei smoking
and burning when lamb chopi are broiled.
There is something so handy
: about lamb chops; they seem al
: ways to be ready at a moment's
notice, ready to be broiled to
savory, golden-brown tenderness,
j without much attention. For this
reason they have won a name for
' themselves as last-minute company
' dishes. But like the steak, with
; which they compete for high hon
: ors as company dish par eicel
I lence, there is one bad feature
: connected with this dish the
: smoke and odor issue. However,
t now that the smokeless broiler pan
1 of the miracle electric range has
' so completely overcome this han
i dicap, lamb chops and broiled
' dishes head the list of
i meats.
SnMking k Eliminated
There's no longer that .heavy
cloud of smoke ' befogging the
atmosphere and making only too
well known to the gnests juit what
ye main dinner dish is to be. The
broiler pan provides a secret hide
away for the drippings so that
smoking and burning are elimi
nated. And now that you can have
lamb chops, youll like to try add
ing the new epicurean touch that
this recipe suggests. Pn-chaselamb
company
broiler. When the unit Is a glow
ing cherry red, place the pan un
der broiler unit. Leave the oven
door slightly open during the
broiling process. Turn chops,
once, and when broiled, arrange
them on a platter. Garnish with,
a few sprigs of mint and serve hot,
with mint jelly, to a surprised and
delighted table of guests.
Bugbaar Goaa from Broiling
So the bugbear has gone fram
the broiling process. But that is
not all. The miracle electric range
has other features which fit into
the many roles and moods of the
modern homemaker. There's the
large economy ' Thrift Cooker,
which HT ideal for Steaming and
long-time cooking. , The electric
oven, with its accurate time, tern- ,
perature and moisture controls,'
enables her to cook whole meals
while she's out for the afternoon.
Shell also praise her unpaid serv
ant, the electric oven for the
miracle of cold oven cookery; but
even this isn't all,, for miracle
cookery has eliminated all double
boiler fuss and bother, through the
controlled calrod surface heat
units. ; '
GOING TO FLORIDA
Mrs. D. S. Darden and her. two
daughters, Nancy Coke and Elizabeth
will leave Saturday for a trip to
Florida. Mr. Darden, who has been
in Florida for the pa3t three weeks,
will return with the family after
about two weeks.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Proc
tor, of the Pender Road section, on
Saturday, February 6, a son.
LEGALS
Wives, mothers, tisters-they're often
forced to point the way to boir
health to their men folkl Fc 'women..
fcmdsofst hoirl And 4y(
women everywhere art poirthnfllo ,'
ireet-ot the remorkoble foaming 03
i ifcampoo which finf nourishoe the
scalp, then takes the duM, parched
hair land brings back to glowing
hoawh. Fom-oi -is to eeonotnlcalr o
little ''goes a bnp way. Adt'yoo
;drwggtst for the regular 50c size).
'Or, write for a generoosR trial baK
He, enclosing 10c la cover poddng,
and ootfona. .-. v
FOf.l-OL
Moro tHM m aaw
a treatment
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Property
By virtue of a Mortgage Deed exe
cuted to me by E. P. Robertson for
certain purposes therein mentioned
which said Mortgage Deed bears
date August 21, 1935, and is regis
tered in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Perquimans County in Book
19, page 183, I shall on Tuesday,
March 16, 1987, at 11 o'clock offer for
sale at public auction, for cash, at
the Court House door in Hertford.
N. C, the property conveyed to me
in said Mortgage Deed:
Bounded on the north by Edward
Holley, east by lands of E. T. Cope
land, south by the lands of Mrs. Liz-
ziaJSnaeh and west by lands of John
containing 70 acres more or
nnijLJaewtt' as the Martin Hun-
rJMstM the land may lay
l County, but it is the pur-
sell the whole Martin' Hunter
farm, that .was. sold .to said: E. P.
Robertson by J. R. Stokes.:
Date posted Feb. 10, 1937." '
. ; HENRY CLAY STOKES,
febl249mar5 . ' Trustee
Soil losses are more severe on land skated continnouslv to cotton- alone
than on land where the cotton is' grown in rotation with other crops each as
corn, wheat, lespedeia, and clover. The picture above shows how experiments
have demonstrated the value of good rotations in checking erosion, said E. C.
Blair, extension agronomist at State College, .fiomtetimes rotations will re
duce erosion by as much as 18 tonf or more per acre each year. v?,;
Holley
less.
pesefo
... , : , .NOTICE . (;r. .
' ' Sale of Valuable lrenerty '
x' By virtue of Mortgage Deed xe-
cated to tne'by ' George Weldi .- for
certain "Tmrp08es i therein mentioned
which, said Mortgagov Deed : bears
date April 67 1927, and is registered
in the office of the Register of Deeds
ox Perquimans County - in Book -14,
ansfv vuu Mr ounii vii - A uwuaji iuav
16, 1937, at 11 o'clock, offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, at the
Court House door in Hertford, N. C,
the property conveyed to me in said
Mortgage DeeaVtj; w,
r- Bounded on the north by Cox Al
ley, east by Sarah and Easter Perry,
south by Nathan Manley and Wm.
iButts, west by James Riddick. Be-f
ROTATION REDUCES SOIL LOSSES
IN COTTON FIELDS
MTATI0N
COTTON
" "!'
1TATION eWltSMS
o.ttartarCk COTT0M
; wymiit r utMM. eku
The home demonstration club met
Tuesday .afternoon : at 2:30 at the
home of ' Mrs. CP. Quincy, with
Miss Lillian Bright and Mrs. W. H.
Elliott as Joint hostesses, with Miss
Mildred lewis, president presiding.
Miss Gladys Hamrick ay the
ladles a very interesting talk on the
care of the sewing machine. ff(ljl
.Mrs. Daisy Perry, gave, an interest
ing talk on "Traiwplanting.'S v.t ,JV i
The club was i delighted r to have
Miss Franeis Evans, Health nurse,
of Perquimans. - She gave a most
helpful talk on health; .. vt -.
Mtes .Hamrick had requested each
member ftp make an apron and bring
t othe meeting. " Quite number of
aprons were admired. " ,' - -
Jttrs. John Asbell, Mrs. Emmett
Stallings and Miss Lessie Elliott's
aprons were considered ' the three
best ; Miss Elliott Won the - first
prize for having the prettiest apron.
After the meeting the club mem
bers remembered Mrs. Taliqadgc
Lewis with a lovely miscellaneous
shower. i
She received a number of useful!
gifts.
A dainty ice course was served.
Those present were Mrs. J. P. Elliott,
Mrs. G. W. Alexander, ' Mrs. Molly
Trueblood, Mrs. P. L. Whitehead
Mrs. J. C V."L.on, I'rs. C. P. C
ilrs. Irma Dorsey, IL.s. r ' j i
IZm . Alice Overman, - I t. i
Gregory, Mrt. Hermann. .
Emmitt Stallings, Mrs. John
Mrs. John Asbell, Mrs. Louis L
Mrs. George Hall iMra. -W. E. .
liott, Mrs. Talmadge Lewis, XI
Mildred Lewis, Mettle and Or..
Ferrell, Lessie Elliott, . Mrs. Henr
Elliott, Janet Quincy, Mrs. Sam Har
rell and Mrs. EUhu'Lane...,;
BALLAHAC3C NEWS
" Rev. A. A. Butler filled his regu
lar appointment at Great Hope Sun- i
day morning.;'',: " t'"- i
Mrs.' Sidney ' Goodwin and .baby f
pent Tuesday with Mrs." L.' AGood-: f
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge, Stallings
visited at the home of Mr, , John .
Rogerson's . Thursday f evening. , ,
Miss ! Doris Rogerson and brothe
Melvin visited their sister, Mrs. iKor ;
man Smith, Wednesday evening. : Jx
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stallintrs and
family spent Wednesday with Mr I
and Mrs. Percy Rogerson. - )
Those vimtmar Mr. and Mrs. C. S.'i
. v.w.' I TJ -
and children, Myra and Elliott, Mrs.
J. E. Rogerson and Mrs. Talmadge
Stallings.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith "spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Smith.
iPtADT -iaooB
".T"
SEEDO
WE SELL TESTED SEEDS
Noffolls larlict Com
Ctovcll'o Evergreen Corn
Dlands Entra Early Corn
Adams Early Com
Eountiful Strinslccs Csans
ElacI: Valentine Cnapa
A V7cc3 PrcliHc Ltos3
Henderson Ouch Limas
Melon and Cantaloups ;
Select and Certified Colliers
, Catsbacc and Ilala
: Byrum Brose, Hardyare Co. :
"Everything In Hardware 'and Supplied v t
1 ... M .
'At
3CL2? -
-A
'It
"if
, uciuariy nanosome rug or. lamp,: a iievv vacaum
, cleaner, an attractive chair, or table. l- Or perhrp3 2 : I
' it a hew coat or dress. tor- come deliciou3 new ; r
.fpod-product;;! i:: lit$ :! ;-; . r
; youarmeredidyou ''' :K;j
Xour f nend eays: "I got it at Blh!
v., . t . ; ; . , , . - j - . ( r
"ft -
'If'.
'JV Vl jJl'' Vj"1
v J, j xou aon't asic:;; how did ,you ikr.o, Xlnlrs " ':
i -t l 1 Therejsjnd need to ,ask; thcro r no bytery.; T V:.' -
"If
f- t,t t it
, t fa .s
''' - V "4
tt f "
; j - v i
about that' You know;ycur i:l 1
.1 is..;.,.. . -.. i ... f ''-.it -,..!". .,,:;",
aaverasemenis m mis paper, ic i :
' enviously, and think: "I muet hr.. o :
; ing the ad3-that day." M
- ' i ' . - -
' I ' Make it a habit to read tLo z.lv
of this newspaper regularly, czrcZiC j.
tho
If -N
fir
page
r
J
ing the- same v lot v sold to tiie -said
Welch by J. R. StokesT"
Posted Feb. 10, 1937.
t. - ' J. R, STOKES, .
febl2,19Cmar5 ' Mortgaseev