North Carolina Newspapers

Jl7 V ' J ill il ft i'f UA vJUki'MV-v CI If ' !v . 't lit' n)tvajik -j - v- Th SroiY Thvi Fab: Tas CapuZefa and afontay-us, mighty familiee of Verona, are mom mmIm 1 mere word MM hw henchmaM to fighting and their street brawls siwimor the property and person o pt- vote cwwotm. j jkw-bimi y bloody ty occur wliur tM Cathedral the Dan of the FetH- vol Th0 Prince of Yerona throat- m to both families tuoun they fight again. Lord Capulet it relieved to think hit young daughter Juliet teas not at church to witness the battle. Lord Montague toondert why hit ton Borneo wot) not on hand to help hit nephew Benvolio against the Capulets. INVITATION TO THE DANCE Chapter Two you Romeo, today? lord Montagu had asked. Benvolio had not answered be cause he preferred not to. He hadn't een hit cousin, no but he knew where he might find htm; and knew, too, that while other Montagues had been fighting, Romeo had been making love sonnets. He quickened his pace as he Beared the fallen and crumbling ruins of the sycamore grove. The trees and early summer flowers grew thickly be tween me Droit" en marble col umns. It was a miiet and lonely place, with an air of tendar me'..:. choly; a fit place for solitary con templation. He paused uncertai-'y for a moment, and then made L-3 way smilingly toward the your. 3 man who lay beneath a tres, z 1 sorbed In his own thoughts. "Good morrow, cousin," he called. The prone man looked up, startled from tls reverie. When he saw who had addressed him, he s: ;hctl. "Is the day so young?" he mused. "Sad hours seem long." Benvolio laughed derisively. "What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours?" "Not having that which having makes them short," was the answer. "In love?" Benvolio queried mock ingly. "Out " replied his cousin shortly. "Out of love?" thj oilier teased. Romeo shook hij head. "Out of her favour where I am in love." Benvolio's smile was a taunt. To think Romeo could brood about love . . . but who was Bhe? "Rosaline? ' he guessed. Romeo nedded sheepishly. "Ro saline," he sighed. And for a moment silence hung between them. "Love," observed the lover, "is a moke raised with the fume of sighs; being purged it to a fire sparkling in lovers eyes; being vexed, it becomes a sea nourished with lovers' tears. And what else is it? A madness most discreet a choking gall, and," he sighed again, "a preserving sweet." He thought back over what he had said, and with the look of one well pleased with his own wisdom, arose. Benvolio urged him to speak more of this fair Rosaline to whom he had lost his heart, and led tha way to a narrow, twisted street outside the grove. So intent was Romeo upon hla nrniaa of Rosaline that he did not see the serving man walking toward them. And so absorbed was the man In a notice he held In his hand that he was unaware of the avDroachinir youn men. Benvolio tanned aside and. lauarhed as the two collided with each other The servant blinked in astonishment and then sheered off apologetically. Romeo smiled. "Good day,, good fellow he said kindly. "God give good day," the other ana were 3 with relief. And then, en couraged by Romeo's courtesy, he held out his paper, "I pray sir, can you xead?" he asked. "I can read my own fortune in my misery, laognea Komeo. ; "But can you read anything you see?" questioned the servant help lessly, "If I know the letters and the language." . j The old man shook his head. He ' was more pusxled than over. What kind of answer might that be? He sighed. Evidently the. gentleman - was making gama of- him . and tneam no neip. buii -r , "tAv. fellow" said Borneo, -Tl ' can read." . . , . ' -. The servant's face cleared ,of Its . frown and he handed over his '- MDr. - Romeo looked over It vn- - cor-emedly and then paused to , miu y It with care. It was a list of ' ' nam us, most evidently a gnest list; to Csnce and fest JUs eyes I 1 W' ... Til 1 r .Xbr. lit V,. ' t fir Qd!&! tft .11 hV 1 GtMAUDt 6tLIN ' ' .1 ' " - , ' ' eagerly fastened on the name of his Rosaline. . j "A fair assembly , he observed at length with a fine show of in difference He turned' to the ser vant "And whither ' should they comef he asked. " To supper," answered the num. T our bouse." - "Whose house?" questioned Ro meo, .. - -Mr' master,"' the- other -replied proudly. "Indeed," said Romeo with, hu mor,"! should have asked you that before." . , , "Mr master la the area!, rich Capulet" He stopped and eyed them sharply. No. They could not be Montagues. They were too kindly. And if you bo not Montagues. I pray jou come and crush a cup of He waited expectantly to see h his fine invitation might be i hoi ceivea. This was no ordinary feast and dance; this was the most magnifi cent celebration ever given by a Capulet. His eves slowed at the thought of the preparations even now being made at the Capulet home. Lord and Lady Capulet and every retainer of the family were to be honored by the magnificence of this occasion. All were attending: all were vastly concerned, except the one who most should have been. She was busv with her came of archery in the Capulet garden. Cele brations were for the old and bored; her pleasure lay in the keen ness of her eye as she fitted shaft to bow and watched the sure flight her arrow to e archery butt. iyjf ne looitea 10- word hr nunta who sat sleeping against the dove house wall lulled by the gentle chorus of cooing doves. Too soon, she would awaken and call her to make ready for the feast; but while her nurse dozed there was still time -or the game. As ho fitted a second arrow, a voice sallied through the garden. "IMnrao! Whore's Jllllpt?" The nurse awoke with a start "I bade her come," she protested and then called to the girt in loud, im patient tones. "Lamb!" she shouted. Lady Dlrd!" sne tnrev up ner hands in despair. "Where's this girl?" She ran toward the lawn. Juliet dropped ner now wnn a sigh and followed her nurse. She curtsied os they came into Laay Capulet's presence. "Madam, sne asKed, ner voice soft with respect, "What Is your will?" It is this." her mother began, and stopped short. "Nursa, we talk in secret." The nurse snorted in hurt in dignation. Lady Capulet smiled. "Uome, stay," she relented, "thou may hear our councel. x a o u Know 6L my daughter's of a pretty age." aitn, replied tne nurse, 1 can tell her ane unto an hour. Thou wast the prettiest babe that e'er I nursed. And x wisn to live to eee thee married." Lady Capulet beamed. "That marry is the very theme I came to talk of. Tell me, daughter Juliet, how stands your disposition to be married?" It is an honour that I dream not of," the girl answered uncertainly. Think of marriage now." her mother advised. "The valiant Count of Paris seeks you for his love." "Why! He's a man 01 wax," de rided the nursa. , Lady Capulet threw her a furious glance. "Can you love the gentle man, Juliet? This night you shall KttnM him -f All -n V behold aim at our feast; Juliet seemed at a loss for an answer ' "Come.", her mother coaxed. "Can . you hke of Paris' lover . Juliet snoke hesitantly. Til look to like," she said at last, "But no more." , Her mother smiled; so far the enursa was amooth.1 She waved Juliet and the nurse Into the house . so that they might make ready for tne evening- v And hurrying to their homes for the same purpose went Romeo and Benvolio. "Romeo thou art mad," ' Srotested the latter. "And yet at , His same ancient feast of Capulets ' the fair Rosaline,, whom thou so-i, Wst sups with all the admired u beauties of Verona. Go thither. So ; . that yon may compare her face wttn some 1 snau snow you. x win . make you think thy swan a crow." 7 "One. ') fairer "than " my love?; ; laughed Romeo. Til'' go; but M ; -suen sight to see; only to rejoic la the splendour of my own love."., , 9 WM lUkH OuUnju tttft Oere. Romeo Is going to the CapuUt-1-', feat to glimpse hi Rotattne. But ithat happens when he eee 1 JuHett Read tomorrow's chap ''"'ttf in thit great love vfory, -. .(TO P COHMlMWii . " : WIIITE3T0I: NEWS Miss Lulian Winslow, of Washing ton D. C arrived Thursday ' of last week to spend some-' time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-J, L. Winslow. ' Mf, and Mrs. Irvin Winslow and children of Jtocky Mount spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winslow. - - Week-end guests of; Mrs. Mary Jane White : were: Mr. rand Mrs. Ralph White and s children of Nor foik,Va, Mr, and - Mrs, Paul J. White and sons,-, of Elisabeth City, and Mr. and Mrs. H,' lk White and children of Sunbury. . . : Mr.' and Mrs. Qaude Walker re turned to their home in Burlington Monday after spending; a few days here.'with(Mrs.V':Walkerk mothw, Mrs. Mary J. White. . ' Mrs. J. M. Jolliff " and daughter, Margaret of GateiviUe, and Carroll Jolliff, of Staten Island, New York, visited Mrs. A, N, WinBlow and Mrs. Ella White Tuesday. ' Miss Lorna Brothers and Miss Al ma Leggett visited Mrs. J. C. Baker rnday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Winslow were guests of their' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gregory, of Belvidere, Sunday. -. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow and son, Jarvis, spent Sunday in Belvi dere with Mrs. Winslow's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'G. W. ChappelL Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Winslow Sunday included: J. P. Jes sup, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Winslow and children, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Winslow and daughter and Miss Sa rah Carlyle, all of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Simpson and two sons, Mrs. Lizzie Barclift and Mrs. Mattie D. Simpson, and Mr. Ed Turner all of New Hope. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and daughter of Weeksville spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Winslow and daughters of Elizabeth City visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linford Winslow and daughters, Adalia and Mary Leland of Hertford, visited relatives in the community Sunday. Mrs. Charlie White, who has been a patient in the Norfolk Hospital for several weeks, has returned home and is convalescing satisfactorily. WAYS TO FIGET MOSQUITOES. Mosquitoes pass through four stages: (1) the egg, (2) the larva (wiggletail), (3) pupa, and (4) grown-up winged adult. The first, second, and third arethe water stages, and here is where'4hfish get in their work. : There 1 a special kind of fish that feeds on mosquito eggs and' larvae. These' are Gam busia affinis, - or the common top minnow. Mosquitoes do not breed in damp grass or wet weeds, or bushes, but no pool of stagnant water is too small for them to breed in. The fe male Anopheles is the malaria mos quito, but she has to bite a person who has malaria before she can carry malaria germs to another person. But the thing that interests us is how to avoid all, mosquitoes: 1. Screen. 2. Break up breeding places. Get rid of anything around the place that will hold a spoonful of water for as long as a week. If there is a good reason to have such" water, cover it over with cloth, wire, or oil. 3. Cut all underbrush ; near the house where mosquitoes can harbor during the day. Spray oil on ditch banks near the house, if such ditches hold puddles of water. 4. Use a dip cup of oil On flowing ditches or branches near the house, suspending a half -gallon' bucket of crude oil over the ditch so , that a drop will fall about every half-min ute. .'I-'.'V'' 5. If mosquitoes get into the house close all doors and windows tight and burn a pound or two of sulphur. Use a pot to burn u in and set the pot in a tub of water. Use m spoon ful of coal oil to start the fire, c The Progressive Farmer ; 1 f.ai'i c To Ten Of Heart rif; In 4-H Club Work Fundamental to the success of the other three H's in 4-H Club work is the heart H, declares Miss.' Frances MacGregor, assistant club leader with headquarters at State College. , In a radio talk ,on the Carolina Farm Features program Saturday, June 5, Miss MacGregor,' . until re cently home agent in Cleveland Coun ty, will .explain the importance of the heart H in club work. Because of the successwhich Bhe has enjoyed, in working .with 4-H members, Miss MacGregor . is well qualified to discuss . all phases of club work.' . While in Cleveland Coun ty she became well-known for ber unusual ability in the organizing and developing of, these duty. ( Also to be heard during the week will be C. J. ZMaupin, extension poul tryman at State College, who will bring to the radio audience Friday, June 4, another in a series of talks devoted to the upbuilding of the poultry industry in North Carolina. The Carolina Farm Features sche dule j n' full for the week of Hay 81 June 6 ; follows: :' Monday,' H. G, 'SniDes. "The Value of Pasture for Pigs"; . Tuesday, Glenn 0. T ' '1,1 "Garden -Insect Enemies"; A. - day, S, I Clement, "J.;-ne-3 1 -co Production 1 Incr:-' r t ' 1 ports Dwr-'-Vr"; . "f, r ,! ! ' -u - Farm Home"; Friday, C. J,1 Maupin, "Timely Poultry- Suggestions"; and Saturday,' Miss Frances MacGregoi, '4-H Club Work With Emphasis on th Haort W s -. m". CENTER IHLL 'Mrs. Emmett Parker, of Sunbury, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.'N. Boyce. " " ' : 3. ';. Boyce r attended . Quarterly meeting at Belvidere Sunday. . Mrs. R. H. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin and Murray Goodwin attended Quarterly, meeting Sunday. Rev. Frank Cale is -''5iting his brother, Paul , Cale, at Croset, Va. .Misses Virginia Cale and Selma Jordan, Earl Harrell and Wilbur Privott were supper guest c of , Mr. and Mrs. Warner Madre. of Hertford; Sunday evening. ; ' Misses Es telle .and June Lane, of Norfolk,- Va.,- spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. SQasT Goodwin. - , . Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Byrum and Miss Annie Byrum went to Elizabeth City Friday. u , Mrs. E. B. White, Miss Elizabeth White and H. E. Lane spent Monday afternoon in Saffolk, Va. Misses Marian White and Lois Lane spent Friday night m Edenton with Mrs.. Rufus Smithson. Mr. and Mrs. Knfu Smitlison and son, of Edenton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lane. Miss Lois Lane, E. B. White, Jr., and Mrs. H. E. Lane attended Quar terly meeting at Belvidere Sunday. Miss Ruth Lane and her guest, Miss Barbara Hamlin, have returned to Gardner, Maine, after a visit with Miss Lane's parents,. Mr, and Mrs. E. Lane. Alfred Lane, of Washington, D. C, spent Sunday with hi; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lane. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Walaton visit ed Z. W. Evans at Lake View Hospi tal, Suffolk, Va., Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Chappell and family spent Monday in Hilton Vil lage, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bunch and family spent the week-end in Eden ton as guests of Sheriff and Mrs. J. A. Bunch. Mis. Herfiby Lane is spending this week in Edenton with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Asbell. Mrs. Tim Blanchard visited Mrs. A. B. Hollowell and Miss Esther El liott in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elliott, at Cross Roads, Satur day evening. PENDER ROAD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stallings of Washington, D. C spent the week end with Mrs. Stallings' mother, Mrs. R. A. Perry. Mrs. H. S. Davenport and four children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dail of Hertford-Edenton highway. The Town of Notown ? Lives Up to flame Westminster. Mass. Notown, a community bounded by Fitch burg, Leominster, Princeton and Westminster, as early as 4771 was fighting against the fate in dicated by its name. It then was annexed to Princeton, but two years , later broke from this union. :;;; :,,,,''' ' The isolated community failed to prosper, however. All that remains now is the name and a few abandoned farms and gaping cellar-holes. . . BUsspeUing Psychology Hollister, Calif.--There ' are 16 different ways of misspelling the wprd psychology, a recent test re vealed here. Out of a class of 26 only 4 spelled it correctly, but the remainder developed estoundingly different ways of misspelling it. lz il ; ' Mrs. Clarence Lans and swiall son, of Buxton, are spending this week with her mother-in-law and father-in-law, Mr.1 and Mrs. J. Ed Lane. . , Mrs. Luna Bateman of near Eliza beth. City, was the Sunday guest of Jttr. and. Mrs. Keuben.$taiungs, , ...Miss Adelaide Eaves visited Mrs, Jim Swain, in 1 Edenton, ' Monday afternoon, j J, ' - ' ' v Mrs. Sidney Sutton and soiL Sid ney Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hobbs and daughter, Alice Brian, and Mary Lou Ralph; ;all of near Elizabeth City, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. R. A. Perry. , - ' Mrs. Louis Eaves and two child ren, "Alma Lee and Howard , Louis, visited her sister, Mrs.. Arthur Chap pell, in Edenton Monday afternoon. Mr. -and Mrs."-. Wlllio "Lane' and two daughters Edna Ruth and Vary Joanne, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Berry Sunday altemoon. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Umphlett Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin, Mrs. Carl Godwin, Charlie Umphlett, of Win- faH, Charles Harrell, of Henford, and J. E. Eaves. . Thomas Willoughby of Cape Henry, spent, the week-end witk Ms. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott Barbara Ann Chappell, o Edenton is visiting Alma Lee Eayesw . . . Sidney Tucker Sutton, f near Elizabeth City, is spending the. week with his grandmother, Mrs.- R JL Perry CLASSIFIED AND LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE. A NICE EIGHJC room dwelling house and 8 acres of good farm land, located 8 miles from Hertford. A good buy fox any one interested in raising chick, ens and hogs, or truck crops. L. H. K., care Perquimans Weekly,, may 28 june 4. 11 18 FREE1 IF EXCESS ACID CAUSES you Stomach. Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion,, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, get free sample; doctor's prescription, Udga, at ROBERSON'S DRUG STORE mar 19 to apsr june 4 North Carolina Perquimans County In tne Superior Court Before the Clerk. Pauline B. Madre and husband, W. F. Madre,, Ir, Plaintiffs, Vs. Evalena (Eleanar) Hall, and hus band, Senior : Hall, L. Edward Taylor, and wife, Sarah V. Tay lor, Defendants. NOTICE .( The defendants Evalena (Eleanor) HalL and husband, Semore Hall, L. Edward Taylor, and wife, Sarah V. Taylor, will take notice that an ac tion entitled, aa above has been com menced in the Superior Court of. Perquimans County, North Carolina, to sell lands, belonging , to the plain tiffs and defendants as tenants. in. common so' that a division might baity in Book M. D. No. 17; f sgje 416, 1' had; and the said defendants will! sftaJI on June 16, 1937,. aft 12 o'clock further take notice that they are te quired to appear at the office of tha clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Hertford,. N. C. oath 28 day ?f June; 95.7, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or: the plaintiffs will apply -to' the .court for the re lief demanded hi said complaint. This 28 day of May, 1937 ; .r;,Afii;iw,JL;TiTl',:i---!''. ' . ' Clerk Superio Court June44Li84J6 ( ''r By virtue of a deed off trust made to me by T. h. Je&sup and- wife, and S. P. Jessup: and ;-wife for certain purposes .- therein ,. mentioned, which said Deed of Trust bears date April 25th; 1932. and is registered in the office" of the Register ef Deeds of Perquimans County In M. D. Book 18, page 192, I shall; at the request r ' '3. :i. ? n ? WE HAVE A SUPPLY OP ALL see us rc?. Ycurr'n of the ,1 holder of the noU s.v thereby, offer for sale at pul'.Ic po tion, for cash, at the Court IX... door, in Perquimans County, on Mon day, June 21st, 1937, at 11:30 o'clock A. IL, the" property conveyed to me in said deed of trust:. ..Those two certain tracts or par eels of -land - situated in Parkville Township, Perquimans County, des cribed as follows: I . -5 - First That tract or lot known as the W. L. Jessup Home Place in Win-f . , fall," Perquimans County, N. C, bounded on north by highway from Woodville to Winfall, east and south by lands formerly -of. Robert. White, now Alexander Jordan, and west by Jot of Reed and Feiton and highway, and being all the property conveyed to T. l Jessup by S. P. Jessup. -et als, by deed recorded in Book 19, page . 4OT,,;, Perqalmaw ' County Re cords except that past sold to Reed and Feiton. by deed recorded: in,. Book 20, page 81, Perquimans Coun- T ty Record. . Ref erance te both are -hereby mad for more complete des cription. v Seeond-r-Thwe-flfths assEvided in- "fs terest'in that eertairi farnt in Park-v ville Townshipi, Perquimssts County, . " North -Carolina, known as the- Jordan Farm, containing: 100 mere Kc or less and being the same farm con veyed to W. L. Jessup by A. W. Jor dan by deed recerded in ' Bask. 9, page 69, Perquimanv County' swords, reference to which', is hereby made for further, description.. . TbiS May 19th, 1S87. - OHAS. WHEDttEE, Thistesv nary 21 28 june 4 II 18 ' NOTICE OF SALE J Under and by virtue ol and! order of the Superior Court at Perquimans County, made In the Special Peof ceedissr entitled G. D. TJnwe. Arfnu of W. Harry Sampson, deceased,, av gainst Claud Sampson). Goldsbozw Sampson et als, the same: being Not upon the Special Proceeding; Docket of said CoVart, the undersign ed. Commissioner will, om the- 21st " day of June, 1937, at 12 oJclock M. att t3i Courthouse door in: Hertford,. K. C, offer for sale to tiiep highest bidder for cash the following: tract ' ol' land' situated in Parkville Town- -sans,, Perquimans County, ScrtkCar- oHnav baunded as follows: On the North by the ffifldn. road : leading to Hertford, on the East by-' the? Main road leading to Wtodville, om the South by W. H. Brtta.- Una on. Fork Swamp and on the West by th lauds, off Mariah Sylvester, ean taming. ' acres more or less, snnue ue-. ing the lands conveyed by Jerry Q. White-. . 1 .. ' . TM 21st day of Mayl EL G. WINSLOW, Con may:28' june 4 10 17 : NOTICE Sale of Valuable Frago By virtue of . Deed of TJaist estv euted by Joshua Skinner and wife, iAatiie Skinner, for certain. jmrpeaes tnerem mentioned wnicn saut ueea ox Trust bears date May 14n' 9S0, and . fii registered in the office: t tne Re gister of Deeds of Perquimans: Coun- . M. offer for sale at PuftEt Auction, for cash, at rte Court Heuse door in Hertford, N. C.,' the property convey ed to me irt said Deedl ef Trust: - Second Tract-J3eim bt the Town of 'Winfall, ' N. ' C and bounded on Che North by King Street, on the , East by Chas. Parlue lot; South by the main Road leadsj from Winfall to Belvidere; west by Andrew Jones lot, containing on acre, more or less, and being the sanse lands -purchasei by "Alfred f Skinner and.1: wife from Judge Albertsoia m 189 and known as lot No. 12. J See Deed Book -No. , 4, at page 254. nThis f. instrument conveying; i-'ithe one-fifth undStided interest of Jeshua Skinner in ttte above lands, same being the lands of his father. Alfred Skinner, deceased. :' Tract $Tck 1 men- . tioned in the above describejTPeodrfM Trust has been sold- under prior lieiC ' . J. S. McNIDER, Trustee may 21 28 june 4 11 - ' 1 ' 1 r ?: KINDS OP r