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THfc PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N.C FRIDAY. JTJrV, 1737 PAGE SEVEN v. New York Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vick are ex pecting their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Keidanz, of New York, to arrive Tuesday for a visit v Moving into New Home Postmaster J. E. Morris and his family are moving this week into their' beautiful new residence on Front Street. The house is an eight room bungalow and is located on the west side of Front street, next door io the home of Mrs. T. J. Nixon, Jr. Miss Skinner Coming Home ord has been received that Miss V Skinner is coming home. Miss r, who until four years lived word, and who has since that been connected with a girls' .ooi near jnempnis, lenn., is great- have long hoped for her return. She is expected to arrive on Friday night 1 this week. Visiting Daughter Mrs. Lyman Shepherd left Wed nesday for Alberta, Va., where she will spend her vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Meade Flynn. Visited Robersons Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roberson had as guests for several days last week Mr. Roberson's brother and sister-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. Z. V. Roberson of Roanoke, Va., and their son, John. Accompanied by their host and hos tess and Miss Alice Roberson, they spent Friday at Nags Head. Visited in Ayder. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White spent the week-end in Ayden, visiting Dr, and Mrs. G. G. Dixon. Mrs. R. D. Elliott, who accompanied them, is re maining for a longer visit. Mrs. Futrell Here Mrs. J. K. mtrell and her son, Richard, of Rich Square, are visit ing Mrs. M. S, Elliott this week. FAREWELL PARTY Misses Pensie and Esther Ward and Mrs. Josiah Proctor entertained ta qeiignnui iareweu party in " ' """tub m hd iuoy ana mauae me ' in Bethel on Many games and by everyone. ice cream was aerved to' the following: Misses Francis " Fleetwood, Lucille Long, Ward, Kith- Suby Keaton, Pensie xyne-Britt of Hertford, Margaret Standin, Esther Ward, Maude Kea- ton, Blanche Goodwin, Ruth Mans field, Cornie Lee Ward and Eloise Keaton; Messrs. Carroll Hill, Dick Long, Claude Chappell, Fentress Hill, Edgar Long, William Hobbs and Bobby Keaton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthews and little son Tunstall, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah ' Proctor, Mr. and Mrsv-Irvin Long and Mrs. Mary B. Keaton and Mrs. C H. Ward, BETHEL NEWS-' . Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Suttonf and Miss Elizabeth .White and little1 Miss Kathryn Lane, of 'near Hertford, Misses Eunice and Madge .Long, of Hopewell, and Miss., Evelyn Long visited alt the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ward Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Mansfield spent the week-end with her , grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Corprew, near Edenton. Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Butt and children, of New Hope, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. 'S. Long. Miss . Nelle Williams, is Visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. W, E. Hoffler and-son, Jack, have returned 'to their home in Hertford after. . visiting here with friends and -relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers and son and Mrs. Annie Layden of Nor folk, were. Sunday guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs.! 3;VT' Phillips 'and Mrs. M, I. -Charlton. ' 'u .. Mrs, R. L. Ward and . daughter, Kathryn, have returned to their home f'jn; Edenton after a' few days visit with her -mother, Mrs. W.rC. Perry r , '"' " CROSS ROADS j j . Miss Etta Pardee, of Chicago, 111- is visiting relatives here during .the gammer. , - ' . ' ' y" , Mrs. J.G. mite ta visiting Mrs. B. Wr Evans.J ' . '' 'Mrs..Z. W. Evans, Mrs. J.'- G. White., Miss ' Willietta Evans . and Miss Mary Winborne Evans .. spent Monday afternoon' at Lakeview Hos- ;,pital Suffolk ,Va, with Z. W. Evans, - , Miss Esther Evans spent the week- ; end in Hertford with Mrs. T. ' P. 3- Brinn. , ' - ' . Z. W. Evans was carried to Lake 'View-Hospital, Suffolk, Va., last week for treatment, and erpects to be there about three weeks, lit. Evans many friends wish for him rn er'y and complete recover. -T! Y Evans , vKU.1 '. . .jr eveni-2. , j , ; ?. t-' i Mm. Isaac Jordan, : i : ."7, - Hr. and Mrs. Lu 1 i-i fzrr-IIy visited, lit. J. -la Terry, ia Gates Count,, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and fam ily and Mrs. Millie Monds visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jordan, Sr., Sun day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Hart, of Eden ton, visited Mrs. W. W. Bunch Sun day afternoon. Mrs. A. S. Bush and daughter, Miss Louise Bush, visited Mrs. Lula Rountree, at Hobbsville, Sunday af ternoon. Miss Pencie Chappell is at home after a visit with relatives in Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dail visited Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Furry, at Center Hill, Sunday afternoon. Hallet Hobbs had the misfortune to have his right hand badly cut Wednesday afternoon while at work at the new school building. He is suffering much pain and is under the doctor's care. Norman Hollowell spent Sunday at Moyock with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollowell, of Edenton, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollowell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballard and children, of Harrimon, Term., are visiting J. L. Savage and Miss Lois Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Evans and son, Mrs. S. H. Bivens and Billy Johnson spent Thursday in Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hollowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leary. Herbert Hollowell, Jr., spent Sun day with Carlyle Hollowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and children, of Greenville, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hollo well. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hobbs and son, of Hobbsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hollowell Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elliott spent the week-end in Tarboro with Mrs. Elliott's mother, Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Knight accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hollowell and son visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leary, Sr., in Rocky Hock, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiggins and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wiggins, at Harrellsville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wiggins and chil dren accompanied them home for a week's visit. Miss Pearl Whichard, of Edenton, is the guest of Miss Sarah Win borne. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Evans and son, Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Bivens and Billy Johnson spent Sunday after noon at Nags Head: Robert Winborne, of Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winborne. Miss Helen Evans left Monday on a Canadian tour and expects to be away about a month. Ancients Knew Use of Plaster Plaster for building purposes has been used for. centuries. Its insu lating and sanitary properties were developed by the ancients and its decorative possibilities furthered by the Greeks and Romans. King John of England recognized its fire resistive qualities after the great London fire. Sanitary laws in many states require all habitable rooms to be lathed and plastered. It in sulates against cold and drafts as well as heat. Other materials give much less in service for the com parative outlay. Woodcuts Introduced in 1669 John Foster, of Dorchester, Mass., made the first" woodcut in New England in 1669. Notice to our m IHl jrr SSSI : ; SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS I iepwcsm Cotton hKt ! t I t BSMc mm" '''"' ... :7,; ' . '.V- ;IX ;.' . T TI 'il.-.. 1 1 Pi , ' " s -L:J t ,,li S Wi' ,t.' ' ' ' , 111 Dahlias Big and Small Coltness Dahlias. The Coltness hybrid and Uniwiu dahlias are as easily grown as a zinnia, coming into bloom early, even when planted outside in May, and giving a wealth of single flowers of fair size in a brilliant range of colors. The original Coltness strain has been greatly improved by selection so that it is now one of the finest of bedding annuals and a rival of the zinnia, the foliage being more re fined and ornamental. It is also a very free blooming type. There are quilled types resembling the cactus dahlias in the Coltness de velopment. Uniwin dahlias are tall er with double flowers and a color ranse which includes red, pink, yellow, oranso and lavender. Even the tall giant-flowerad dahl ias may bs raised from sead to blooming siza the same season without difficulty if the seed is started early inioor3. The growing cf I'aiiliaa as annu als i3 en-.' ot r-.nst iri'e:-s!.:T phases of gardening. The dv. art baddin"? typsj lvvc one acanlao. They cor."? into bloim in July .mc' Aujju? rre nil cut cln-n bj frosU ba't'.ra t' i:iv; their full -iutv- Peculiarities of Tortoise If animals were historians, tor toises would be our best informants. For they outlive all other creatures and are the most intelligent of rep tiles, according to a writer in the Washington Post. The giants of the South Sea islands generally car ry on for about 150 years, although many celebrate their two hundredth birthdays. They don't need all that time to get so big, however. They are fully grown in about 20 years. Their perfect health and huge size are the results of diet which in cludes no meat. Lettuce, celery, grass, clover are the main items of their meal and for dessert they go in heavily for berries. First in Pier Business The first company in Ohio in corporated for the purpose of erect ing piers v.as the Cleveland Pier company, born in 1815. It was au thorized by law to "construct a pier or harbour, wharves and ware houses, on the south shore of Lake Erie, at the village of Cleveland, for the security and accommoda tion of ships and vessels, and for the encouragement of commerce." HERE'S SPEEDY RELIEF FOR Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet Your feet may bo so swollen and In flamed that vou think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture; you'd give anything to get relief. Two or three applications ot Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications a) regular intervals and the (welling reduces. And as tor Soft Corns and Callouses a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discoursed you have been, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something o learn, and best of all any offensive odor is gone for good. ROBERSON'S DRUG STORE WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF ALL All About Squashes and Marrows Summer squashes and vegetable marrows are becoming staple arti cles of the summer table after a slow progress towards popularity. They must be cooked quickly and lifted and drained before they dis integrate. Served with butter they have a delicate flavor and are much liked when known. Another excellent way and one which pre serves the substance of this rather intangible vegetable is frying in batter like eggplant, which it much resembles in delicacy ot flavor. CROOKNECK.PATTY MM SQUASHES AMD VEGETABLE MARROW. The marrows are a variety of summer squaph growing to huge size. They may be used when only a few days old and a few inches long. Boiled and served with a butter sauce, they are a revelation in ten derness and flavor. The culture is the same as for cu cumbers warm, well-drained soil, thoroughly enriched and with a plentiful supply of moisture. The same army of bus menaces the marrow a:i:l L.i-nr.ier squash that attacks t'.e i. ?!on and cucumber and v.'ir.icr suashs?. Protect by the sam-3 math-xls ar.d poisons. Plant in ir :'. s . n d summer squ: :.3 n .7.-. Th-y are hot weather ; "The Breeches Maker" Daniele da Volterra, the Italian painter, was called "the breeches maker," for having added draper ies, by order of Paul IV, to some of the figures in Michelangelo's "Last Judgment," in the Sistine chapel, the Vatican, Rome. "My hair was fadMl and streaked wilh grey. I leaked old. I fH eld. Now I look and feel young. I owe it all to Clalrol. In one simple 3 -ln-1 treatment my hair was shampooed, Mc-inditioned and tinted back to the colar and luster that was the envy ef my girlhood Mends." e e C ira! daes what nothing oho can I At your beautician. Write for FRU be klst, FREE advice en care of hair oi.4 ri.EE beauty analysis. flat with common, old fasttionad hair dyos but uii Bvtrly King, CkJiroi, lC ji wtl 46th St., Nw York, N. Y. Send FREE booklat. advic ond analyst. Nomi Slat My Bfjautkian KINDS OF f Goodbye ' 1 to Grey Hair J Forever!" I w EDS Darn Tootin'! u n .pbui . wmmmmmmmmammmmmmmammmmm I I f it!" (7VaMr SmUty 5rWe) Impatience never got anybody anywhere except into trouble. Too many motorists expect an au tomobile horn to work miracles. They forget It was made tor only one purpose: A horn should warn. There la nothing quite so irritat ing aa a horn-tooting motorist, with the possible exception of a mos quito In a sleeping porch. Both merit the same' consideration. An ancient Chinese philosopher said: "The big voice betokens the jmall mind." Five thousand years ;iave not altered this truth, although it la expressed on our highways U lay with leas grace and more pro fanity. Impatient motorists should re m. m Lit that a devil la recognized ..y his liurr.H. IFattHieir's Pay Sunday, June 20th Pt v - if- , t P$ K? Modern or Traditional Let Dad sit pretty for the year ahead in one of these handsome frame, rich upholstery chairs. He's sure to like whichever you buy him! Smoke Stands Hassocks Davenports Lamps a organ 'eFiinutureMan HERTFORD, 'ji. t , A SMALL AD HEBE WILL BRING RESULTS D II if The I supreme 11 I . FAIRFAX ( by QotAam Sterling silver! Let it reflect your good taste. Be assured it is correct when you select Gorham Sterling. We offer a wide choice of Gorham patterns each authentic, representing the highest art of the period. Campen's Jewelers EDENTON. N. C. o THESE CHAIRS WILL PROVE A HAPPY GIFT A I A I'HKK'S DAY SPECIAL mm V 5 ( i I 1
