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' ' ' THE PERQUIMANS WT3SKLT. BERTFOBP, N. ft, TRIPAT. JULY S, 1987.
PAGE SEVEN
9"
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GtRTMIM &ILMN
Tbi Stokt Thus Fit: v
- TJW jrontoyiMa emd Casuists,
are deadly enemies. Borneo it
the con o Lord Jfonfaoue, vand
Suite the daughter of Lord Co
pulet. When the Count o Parte
asks JuHefe hand 4n marriage,
her father celebrates with a-mao-nifioient
feast and mashed bail.
Through the stupidity of a ser
vant Romeo receives an invita
tion. He attends and meet Juliet
for the first time. .Neither know
who the other is and they all in
loe 'at ire glance. It is only
after-they have confessed their
attraction for each other that
they discover they are the ton
and daughter of the bitterest
enemies in Verona. After, all the
attests have ' gone, Borneo hides
in the Oapulet garden only to be
on the same tallowed, ground as
his love, who, he knows is im
possible to him, A he stands hid
den in the shadow of the treat,
he sees a light appear in one of
the windows of the house. It
shines dimly on the figure of a
girl leaning out upon one of the
balconies, tie Juliet.
VOWS BT MOONUGHT
Chapter Five
t-rlo Homeo ma in me snaaows,
SHI be heard her soft sigh carried
on the wind.
Romeo. Romeo!" her voice
Whispered from above. "Wherefore
light X should have been more
strange, I must confess, but that
thou overheard'et my true love's
passion. Therefore pardon me, and
Impute not this yielding to light
love which the dark night hath so
discovered."
Her simplicity and honesty mov
ed Romeo beyond answer. He
struggled to voice his own emotion,
"Lady, by yonder blessed moon I
swear," he began
"Oh, swear not by the moon," she
begged, "the Inconstant moon that
monthly changes in her circled orb,
lest that thy love prove likewise
variable." -'
"What shall I. swear by?? he
pleaded. '
"Do not swear," ehe Interrupted.
"Although I joy In thee I have no
Joy of this contact' tonight It la
too rash, too unadvised, too sudden,
too like the lightning which doth
cease to be ere one can eay it
lightens." And as If to bind herself
by the just wisdom of her words,
she bade him hurriedly a sweet
goodnight and turned to leave.
; "Oh, he cried, "wilt thou leave
me so unsatisfied T"
"What satisfaction canst thou
have tonight?" she whispered.
"The exchange of thy love's faith
ful vow for mine," he pleaded.
"I gave thee mine before thou
didst request It" she chided. "And
yet would It were to give again."
"Wouldst thou withdraw it?" he
asked fearfully.
She nodded.
"For what purpose, love?" he
begged.
"But to be frank," she answered,
"and give It thee again. My bounty
. :1 ' '
5 i.
3
' :;'.:v' N.VV V- 't' V'"
-V U ? v ; ' a 4-"",!N 1 1 :
and I more I have.
finite ' -
art thou Ro
meo? Deny thy
father and re
fuse thy name:
If ttulH mill
v., w.. " " .....
ho hut mv sworn love
I'll - no longer be a Capulet."
S His ears drank her words. Would
she speak again, he wondered.
' 'Tier but thy name that la my
enemy," sighed Juliet "What's In
a name? That which we call a rose
by any other name would smell as
sweet Romeo, doff they name,"
she pleaded to the night, "and for
thy name which no part of thee,
take all myself." . "
He could retain himself no longer,
said coming out from the shadow
called to her: "I take thee at thy
word. Call me but love and HI be
sew-baptised." '.:.;:?.? yi f-
Juliet started in ' fear and sur
prise. "What man art thou," she
cried, ' "that thus bescreened In
night so etumblest on. my counsel?"
He stepped Into the fuu Ught And
as she gazed at him the fear in her
eyes faded gY way to happ
ness. w
"I know not how to tell thee who
I ml"" he answered humbly . "My
name, dear Saint, is hateful to my
self because it U an enemy to thee."
She leaned out over the balcony.
'Art thou not Romeo and va Mon
tague?' "?" - I
Neither," he replied, "."If either
thee dislike." ':-:..
"How cam'st thou thither, tett me.
And wherefore? The orchard walls
are high and hard to climb." She
caught her breath "and the place
death, considering who thou an, if
any of my kinsmen find thee here."
Romeo stayed her fears. ".With
love's light wings did I o'er perch
these walls; for stony limits cannot
hold love out nd what love can
do, that dares love attempt There
fore, thy kinsmen are no barrier to
yKf they see thee they will mur
dtr thee,' ehe whispered anxiously.
"Alack," he answered . "there lies
more peril In thine eye than twenty
of their : ewords! Look thou but
sweet, and I am proof against their
enmity." '
"I would not for the world they
aw thee here." Her voice trembled.
"I have night's cloak to hide me
from their eyes" hs comforted,
"and, but thou .love me, Jet' them
find- -me hereS -' 'Mmwi-
"By v whose .direction f ound'st
thou this place?'.' she asked. '
"By love," he smiled, "which first
did prompt ,me to Inquire. He lent
me counsel and I lent him eyes,?
j. Juliet shed. "Thou know'st the
Hn.e of t t is on my facev else
would a mtui. i blush bepalnt my
cheek for. tin c -wh thou haet
hefird me ien.k toniyut' ' Fain
wo .J I d-w-'l n forn, fain, fain,
deny wal I i . t ee faf-
'rJ. "-ut .Wr !
Do t touloveme? " i t. I
v 1 JOU wilt r'j ' ' 1
1 i. d. V . '
t t i i ov .
I t -ry y d .
Vf""!""!'
as boundless
the eea; my
love as deep.
The more I give
to thee, the
for both are ln-
She stopped short as some indoor
sound caught her ear. "I hear some
noise within," she whispered. "Dear
love, adieu."
"Juliet!" The voice of her nurse
rang sharply through the stillness.
"Anon, good nurse," ehe called In
answer and turned back to Romeo.
"Sweet Montague be true tay but
a little. I will come again."
Romeo hid himself, in the)
shadow of the balcony. The mo
ments were an eternity until her
voice again called him forth,
said softly, "and then Good Night
u that tny sent or love oe nonor-
abls, thy purpose marriage, eend me
word tomorrow oy one tnat i u pro
cure to come to thee; .where -and
what time thou wilt perform the
rite.- And all my fortunes at thy
foot I'll lay and-follow thee, my
lord, throughout the world."
rMadam!", Her nurse's voice
sounded from her room.
"But Homeo," she whispered has
tlly, "if thou mean'st not well, I do
beseech thee to cease thy suit and
leave me to my grief."
; "So thrive my souV' he vowed.
, "Tomorrow will I send," ehe
promised. "A thousand times good
night" And left him.
He looked about cautiously and
made for the . garden exit then
paused for a final backward glance
and saw his Juliet come out upon
the balcony.
."Romeo. Romeo." Her voice rose
as a falconer calling his bird.
y He sped back to her. "It fcs my,
soul that calls my name."
' "Romeo." Her voice caressed him.
"At what o'clock tomorrow shall I
send to thee?" .
,"By the hour of nine," he whis
pered. ; , "
"I will not fail," she promised,
and elKhed.v."'Tls twenty years till
She looked off into the garden
and saw the light of early dawn
filter through the leaves of the
trees. " Tis almost morning. I
would have thee gone and yet, ha
further than a wanton's bird who
lets it hop a little from her hand,
and With- a silk thread plucks It "
back -again, so .loving jealous of
hisjlberty i
"1 would. X were thy bird," ha
murmured, -. : - '
"Sweet so would X. let X should "
kill thee with much cherishing."
She gased long at him" as if then?
Interlude of love Indeed must end.
"Goodnight goodnight Parting Is v
such, sweet sorrow that I shall say.:
goodnight till it be tomorrow," And-.
With a sigh, . re-entered her bed
cumber. "' - -- .
"SleQ dwell upon thtoe eyes, '
- to tby brsest," he murmured, "
1 1 kt I were sleep and peaoe, '-'
.itorestT - 4
' f-n the baloory and
. , i ,cut"of' Vie gaiuen, r : .
'oreTOanOhe Poison
Ants become s constant annoyance
at this season of the year because
of the damage they do to lawns and
flower beds and because of their
presence in the kitchen and pantry.
Because there are about 95 kinds
of ants known in North Carolina,
their control is a difficult problem.
What is effective against one kind
of ant is. not always effective against
another.
Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head of the de
partment of zoology and entomology
at State College, recommends that
the insects be destroyed in their
nests. If they occur in lawns or in
rotten logs, the ants may be eradi
cated by using calcium cyanide or
carbon disulphide.
Calcium cyanide is a deadly poi
son, but may be handled out-of-doors
by any responsible person. It should
be scattered over the nests at the
ate of about two ounces per square
foot and then worked into the soil
with a trowel.
Carbon disulphide, being more ex
plosive than gasoline, should also be
handled carefully. To use this com
pound, make small holes with a
pointed stick to a depth of half a
foot or more and pour in about a
teaspoonful of the liquid in each
hole. The holes "should not be over
a half foot apart.
Some ants are attracted by sweets
and others by fats, Dr. Metcalf
points out. To make a sweet bait,
boil together one pound of sugar,
one pint of water, and 125 grains of
arsenate of soda until the mixture is
thoroughly dissolved. Then add one
tablespoon of honey.
To make a bait for those ants
which prefer fatty foods, mix to
gether one pound of bacon fryings
and one ounce of tartar emetic. Keep
all baits out of the reach of child
ren and irresponsible persons, Dr.
Metcalf warns.
Intelligent Farming:
Puts Grower On Feet
Reducing a $6,500 mortgage on his
farm to $325 in four years through
intelligent use of his land is the
story told by an eight-mule farmer
of Halifax County to W. 0. Davis,
farm agent of the State College Ex
tension Service.
Asking that his name be withheld,
the grower told how he raised noth
ing buit cotton, tobacco, and peanuts
before 1932. Being a money crop
farmer only, he bought all food and
feed for himself, his tenants, and his
livestock.
A $6,500 mortgage held by a Bank
in Halifax blanketed his farm when
that bank closed. The note was sold
tar another bank which called for
papments. All the farmer had left
was one bale of cotton. This he
sold for $19.35 which he gave as an
interest payment.
When the AAA program was
started in 1933, this farmer balked
at the provisions but finally was
forced to come in under the act.
However, once he signed he follow
ed the program to the letter from
1933 to the present time.
By following" the program and
COOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE
"- 1-
Theatre
Today (Thursday) and Friday,
July 8-9
Spencer Tracy
Franchot Tone
Gladys George
THEY GAVE HIM A GUN"
' News Act
Saturday, July 10
Bob Steele
"COME ON COWBOYS"
"Vigilantes" No. 3 Comedy
Monday, July 12
Joe E. Brown
"RIDING ON AIR"
News Act.
Tuesday, July 13
Pat O'Brien
Margaret Lindsay
"SLIM"
Act
raisin? more food and feedstuff and
lesr of the money crops, he has been
able to reduce his . note at the bank
rom $6,600 to $325.
At the beginning of the present
crop year, it was not necessary that
he borrow money to finance his
planting, Davis declared.
He has plenty of corn and feed for
himself and his five tenants and is
looking forward to another prospe
rous year.
From being a critic of the farm
program, he has changed to one of
its most enthusiastic supporters.
Agent Davis says this farmer recent
ly came to him greatly distressed be
cause he had heard reports that the
program would be discontinued.
Wednesday, July 14
J ..Jack Haley
Rochelle Hudson
' "SHE HADJO EAT";
u"Cbmdy , ,iZ'" ..' Act v
BANOIIGHT
Interesting Facts
About The Railroads
Five times as many trespassers as
employees on duty lose their lives
in railroad accidents.
In the past fourteen years, the
number of train accidents involving
passenger and freight trains has de
creased seventy per cent.
Due to improvements in safety, a
railroad employee's risk of being
hurt while at work is now only about
one-fourth as great as in 1923.
Despite the highway-railroad grade
crossing elimination program of the
Federal Government under the Pub
lic Works program, 234,231 crossings
remain.
Accidents at highway-railroad
grade crossings in 1936 took a toll
of 1,786 lives, an increase of six
per cent compared with the preced
ing year but a reduction of 30 per
cent compared with the peak year of
1928.
Based on the safety record of the
railroads for the past seven years,
a passenger on a train could have
ridden more than 2 billion miles,
or continuously for nearly 5,000
years without meeting death in a
train accident.
Enactment of pending federal leg
islation limiting the length of freight
trains to seventy cars would increase
by at least $125,000,000 annually the
out-of-pocket cost of railroad opera
tion based on a normal volume of
traffic, and at the same time would
impair railway service and adversely
affect safety in operation. In addi
tion, large capital expenditures
would be necessary to readjust the
railway plant to handle the increas
ed number of trains that would be
required.
;CENR Hn
Ray Carter and his brother, of
Richmond, Va., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Furry. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Ray
Carter and baby, who had been
spending the week with her parents.
Mrs. J. G. White has gone to
Fayetteville, W. Va., to spend some
time with her niece, Mrs. Oswald
Wiseman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Winslow, of
Elizabeth City, spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. J. S. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cope'.and
and son, of Edenton, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Byrum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner's baby
is very sick with colitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ellis, Jesse
Ellis and a friend, of Norfolk, Va.,
spent Monday with Mrs. Ida Ellis.
Miss Thelrna Ellis, of Norfolk,
Va., spent the week-end with her
mothiy, Mrs. Ida Ellis.
Miss Syble White is visiting with
friends at Kilmarnock, Va.
Mrs. O. E. Lane and Oliver Lane,
of Elizabeth City, spent Friday with
Mrs. Hemby !jiie.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ellis, of
Norfolk, Va., spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Chappell.'
Miss Lois Lane spent Monday and
Tuesday in Edenton with Her sister,
Mrs. Rufus Smithson.
Rev. R. E. Walston and Rev. Mr.
Mallory are attending the Young
People's Assembly at Louisburg Col
lege. Hon. W. L. Knight, of Weldon,
was the supper guest of Rev. R. E.
Walston Sunday night.
Misses Lois Lane, Marion White
and Nellie Mae Lane were supper
guests of Miss Margaret White By
rum Friday evening.
Mrs. Noah Howell and daughter,
Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell
and son, of South Norfolk, Va., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dameron and
Miss Leona Bunch, of Norfolk, Va.,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Bunch.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Howell, of
South Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mollie
Bunch and Mrs. N. Bunch spent part
of last week in Asheville.
Earl Jordan has returned to Phil
adelphia, Pa., after a visit with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jernigan and
family, William Jernigan, of Wind
sor, Mrs. Luther Thompson and her
family, of Aulander, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jernigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chappell, of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Chappell, of
Hertford, visited Mrs. Cameron
Boyce Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parker, of
Sunbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Boyce.
666
LIQUID, TABLET
ALVI, NOSE DROPS
Malaria
IN 3 DAYS
Colds
FIRST DAY
HEADACHE. 3a
MINUTES
TRY "RUB-MY-TISM--WORLD S BEST LINIMENT
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Za C" "- M
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4. GREATER DEPEND ABILITY
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Thursday: and Friday," July .15-11
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