North Carolina Newspapers

SIX Visited In Hertford Mr. end Mrs.. J. Scott lister, of : Elizabeth Clty t, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. White on Sunday. Returns from Hospital .Den Williams is. t home from the Veterans Hospital at Hampton, Vs., where be recently underwent an operation, nd is recuperating iwtis- ' i ' I.Towa Moaday . ' - Joeiah, White, of, Belvidere, made s business trip to Hertford on Monday. Guest Here Sunday " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson hud as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mm. C. N. Griffin, Mr. end Mrs. C. T. Griffin ad their little son, C. N. Griffin, II, of Edenton, Week-end at Home . Henry Stokes, Jr., who is a student at Louisburg College, spent the week' end at home with his parents. . Mr. Elliott in Town H. D. Elliott, who lives on the Ifartford-Edenton His way. was in Hertford on business Saturday. Visited Parents Claude Brian, who is a student at Louisbur College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RoBser Brian. . Mrs. Cox in Town Mrs. David Cox, Jr., was shopping in Hertford on Saturdry morning. In Town Friday Miss Margaret Scott White, of Belvidere, was in Hertford on Friday. Philadelphia, Visitor Henry H. Perry, of Philadelphia, Pa., was a recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bragg Perry at Belvidere, and made u business trip to Hertford. Visited at Whiteston Mr. and Mrs. Allison White and their three children, Billy, Bobby and Janell, were recent guests of Mr. White's mother, Mrs. Henry Winslow, at Whiteston. Return to Greensboro Mrs. G. I. Bullock and her little son, Leonard, have returned to their home at Greensboro, after a visit to relatives in Perquimans. Visited Mother Mr. v.nd i-. Sidney Winslow and en till daughter, Kay, of Lewisville, wc:e recent guests of their parents, M-. nnd Mrs. A. N. Winslow, at Whiteston. Return to Snow Camp Rev. and Mrs. Ben Millikan have returned to their home at Snow Camp, after concluding a very suc cessful revival meeting at the Up River Friends Church, at Whiteston. The meeting closed on Sunday night. Mrs. Winslow Improves Mrs. A. N. Winslow has returned to her home at Whiteston, after a brief stay at Lakeview Hospital, Suffolk, Va. Her condition is much improved. Week-end Visitors Here Mrs. J. 0. Felton had as week-end guests Miss Dorothy Howard and Miss Evelyn Drynum, of Burgaw. lindsey iteed Improves Lindsey, the young son of Mr. and Mrs;D. F. Reed, has been out of school for' the past week because of illness. The little boy is much im proved, however. 1 CROSS ROADS Mrs. W. A. Perry spent Vt'ednes day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Perry and children. L. R. Bunch's many friends will re gret to hear that he is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hollowell and little daughter, of Edenton,; spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollowell. i ' i Mrs. W. G. Shaw and daughter, of , Wag-ram, returned home Sunday ' af ter a 10-days' visit with Mrs.. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Win borne; They I were accompanied ; as far as Wilson' by Mr. end Mrs. . Whv " borne.' , ,', , ' Mr.i and. Mrs. B. M. Hollowell, ; Jr. "and . children were dinner guests of he parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry, on Sunday. 1 , . , Will Welch and son, of Klngstree, Si C. spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Belle W. Parker.,. , v . Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Evans and sons, and Mrs. W. D. Welch, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Elliott on Sunday evening. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welch and chil dren, of Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carter and children, "of Gatesville, spent Sunday, with Mrs. Belle Y. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Welch visited them in the after ... noon. - , ' ' . t Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leary and chil dren spent Sunday, afternoon with T" TI X LiLivy),i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry. ' - ' Miss Marjoris , Hefrea; spent 'the week-end at her home hi Hertford. , Miss) -Marion Ffeke spent the week end at.Moyock with her mother,": E. N. Elliott spent Thursday, with Mr, and Mrs. W, H. WXnborne, The faculty of Chowan High School is busy practicing for their phty. -Lena Rivers," which will he given an December 17th.'- - Mr. and .Mrs. - George Asbell, of Sunbury, spent Thursday', with Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Hollowell, Sr. Mr. and Mm Alma Boyce have moved into the house vacated some time ago by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sutton. Tom Parks and family have moved into the house vacated by Will Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hollowell and son, Ray and Carlyle HolloweH spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hollowell, at Corapeake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrell, of Brayhall, Mr. and Mrs. George Peele and baby, of Rocky Hock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Privott Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollowell and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Boyce spent Sunday at Morehead City. Luke Hollowell was the dinner guest in the home of Mrs. Lena As bell Sunday. Mrs. Charles McCoy, Miss Marga ret Griffin and Horace Munden, of Norfolk, Va.; , Mr. and Mrs. Wood Privott, of Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Baumgardner and daughter, and Mrs. E. L. Winslow visited Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Evans and Mrs. J. G. White Sunday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hollowell and son were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leary Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hollowell and son visited Mrs. J. C. Eason and sons Sunday afternoon. Miss Pennie Hollowell is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hollowell, at Corapeake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jor dan, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elliott visited friends in Colerain Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. By rum, of Edenton, visited Mrs. J. C. Byrum on Sunday afternoon. E. N. Elliott spent Sunday in Tar boro. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Elliott, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie B. Knight. SNOW HILL NEWS Mrs. Ashby Jordan and Mrs. Will Everett were in Hertford Friday. . Mrs. . Carson Jordan and Miss Eli nor Jordan spent Friday with' Mrs. Elmer Wood. Mrs. George Benton spent several days recently with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Harrell, In Norfolk, Va. Mr. and. Mrs. Mason Sawyer and daughter, Barbara Lee, of Old Neck, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrell visited Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Barclift, at Nixon ton J Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. G. Lowe will hold services at Woodland Church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. All are invited. The Woman's Missionary . Society of Woodland Church will meet Tues day, December 14, at 2 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Marvin Benton. ' The White Hat demonstration club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Elmer Wood. LITTLE DONALD He was our little rosebud So pure, so sweet and gay. But the death angel came unheralded And took our darling away. We will miss his little footsteps As they pattered on the walk, Also his merry prattle' , -As he had just begun to talk. ' ' His death was so unexpected And from him tie hard to part, , But God has promised in His word To comfort the troubled heart. We cannot see in the future As only God can see What the future will bring to us For He knows what is to be. We all loved him dearly But God did love him . more. So Re took our little Irosebud Over on the other shore. He is over there with Jesus Waiting for Us to come And share with' him the comfort : There in that beautiful home. ' - AUNT IDA WINSLOW. first Telephone Patents : , The dial telephone system was patented in 1892. . Alexander Gra ham Bell had patented in 1876 an apparatus for transmitting "two or more telegraphic, signals simulta neously" on a single wire. ', ; The "Unfortunate Treaty", The treaty of Cateau-Cambresls signed in April, 1559, between Eng land, and Spain and France is called the "unfortunate treaty", be cause Spain and France had to give back most of the territory they had conquere ' the tehquimans weekly nr-.rrc-D, n. c, rr: vy, t f . : 4 m .(.,! , . ........ &,... L. J uiuy L.....J i i...J Monday and Tuesday at State Theatre; The stirring history of the discov ery of oil and the development of the oil industry in America serves as a background for the strange romance of Irene Dunne end Randolph Scott in "High, Wide and Handsome." The love between Scott, a hard bitten farmer of indomitable will, and Miss Dunne, a gay, light-hearted carnival singer, which Is accented and abetted by the haunting music of Jerome Kern, makes one of the most absorbing stories the screen has seen. Scott meets Miss Dunne when she comes to Titusville - with her show, and they fall in' love without know ing it, during her stay in town. The knowledge that they are in love does not come to them until they attend a picturesque barn dance together, at which Charles Bickford, who plays a villainous teamster, kisses Miss Dunne and starts a fight with Scott. Scott persaudes Miss Dunne not to leave town with her show, and they are married in a colorful ceremony at Scott's Pennsylvania farm home. Just after their marriage, while they are on a hill where they plan to build their new home, oil gushes from Scott's oil derrick, the first one in the country. At once the city is plunged into turmoil, with farmers all over the section drilling on their property for oil. .? Miss Dunne watches in bewilder ment while her husband becomes more and more oblivious of her, more absorbed in the growth of the new industry he has discovered.' Soon ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING THERE are those to whom' Christmas . dinner would not be Christmas dinner without end ing with plum pudding. Scald 2Vi cups stale breadcrumbs with 1 cup cream. Cream Mt pound beef suet and add to it 'A cup brown sugar, cup corn syrup, 5 well-beaten eggs, pound chopped citron, Ms pound .cur rants, 2 teaspoons baking powder and Me cup brandy or rum.. Turn into a buttered mold and, steam for 24 hours, 12 hours ope day and 12 hours the next. Turn into a tin and seal until ready for use,' when it must be reheated for serving. Serve with a sauce of choice. '' Get your , car . tuned up for easy winter , starting. , One " of pur "auto doctors" will ; go oyer it and prescribe,, cor-, .'rectly! ' . m a. s r it J GULF SERVICE STATION Dobb end Church Streets i::;r.Ti c d, n. c : his activities make him the leader of the oil section. All the farmers who have suddenly become oil producers look to him for leadership, and event ually he finds it almost impossible to spend any time at home. He , is in articulate, Incapable' of making his wife understand his duty to -his friends, or his interest in the oil that can be affored by rich and poof alike!' When the railroads begin boosting freight rates in order to freeze out the farmers and control the oil busi ness themselves, Scott is so absorbed in his problems that he apparently forgets the existence of Miss Dunne, who is terribly hurt by his apparent indifference. He finally, decides to beat the railroad's prices by building a pipe line clear to the refineries, and plunges into the new task with all his energies. It is then that Miss Dunne realizes that the love to which she has dedi cated her life is a cold thing. Her husband refuses to share his interests with her, she feefs useless to him, and in a supreme effort to, recapture his love and gayety she runs off to sing with' a carnival once more. But, when danger threatens Scott, she realizes that her love for her husband is more important than any thing else life can give her and she returns to fight for him and with him. .. - Miss Dunne and Randolph Scott are supported by a fine cast; including Raymond Walburn, William Frawley, Elizabeth Patterson: and Charles Bickford. CHECKS Colds and Fever FIRIT DA uouio, TABurr HEADACHE. So SAL VI. NO DROPS MINUTES V RUB-MY.TIIH'.WORLO' MOT LINIMENT lotm.Yovn ii Aims a: FftfGIITfffERE, istnvFOAt-on Wives, mothers, sistertr-tbey're often : forced to 'polnt the.' way to hair health to their men folk! For women know that a healthy head produces handsomo halrl And that's why women everywhere arepolnfing to , Fom-ol, the remarkable foaming oU shampoo which' first . nourishes the scalpi, then takes the dull, parched ' hair and brings it back to glowing health, fom-ol is so economical a littlo goes a long way. Ask your' druggist for the regular 50c size. , Or, write for a generous trial bot tle, enclosing tOc to cover packing ' and postage. ' ' ' c por.i-i JUTor Vma m shampoo treatmentl 666 eec 1:, i.7 TKe CIIIUSTtlAS IIAUVEST " By ALSON SSCOR la 5uoc,su7 Farming OLD SANTA CLAUS- : U - , . t Som don't beliem in lUm Imcmim' Hi smIcci than $ptnd. f r . 1 ' ! Jkty like to borrow, but mtvtr Umd . ' That ChrUtmmt cheer Which permmUi thit tint f vaarT '' ' They r tight-fistoi cynic, lAeM. They never know hote prismt$ pbiue , The Uule kidt, tnd omen; Thm titter mad the brother; The esrewoni dad md weary motors. They never learned to Mv Because they ntrver learned te give. . You've get $0 flani below ym reap. ;, If alt you get yon keep Your tout gett barren, tterile, tour, s , It taket the power ' , ' Of cheerful giving Te give a tea to living. Red Cross Replace! Farm : Family Loss The Red Cross gave agricultural rehabilitation to 10,116 farm fam ilies follor.'lrg the severe eastern floods of last winter. Types of aid Included feed, seed, livestock, farm tools and machinery and other items essential to agricultural productiv ity. More ., than 1599,000 was ex pended by the organisation to meet these requirements, i In addition to occupational as sistance rural families hard hit by the . flood waters were rescued, clothed, fed and sheltered by the Red Cross. Where It was necessary, the Red Cross repaired and re built outbuildings, barns and other structures. . Medical 'and nursing care were provided and homes re furnished.". . - '":"yi' ' I Red Cross agricultural rehabilita tion benefited nearly three times as many families as received all other types of Red Cross occupational re habilitation combined. , Labor's advocacy of the Red Cross program is attested by recent state ments from William Oreen, president of the American Federation of Labor and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, "Red Cross alms and purposes are highly commendable and deserving ot the support of all classes of people,", said Mr. Green. . ; "The activities and service of the American Red Cross satisfy . a great need of the people, and i strongly urge that It receive the iinQualined aupFort of all during Its annual Roll Call for members," Mr. Lewis said. TflTE HERTFORD, N. C. COMFORTABLE AND ENTERTAINING Today. .(Friday) December 10 . ' JACK BENNY in "artists o am Saturday, December 11-fShoy Also' Robinson Crusoe No. :, $10 To Be Given Monday and Tuesday, December ' I - - ' 1 L Alio Wednesday,! December 15 , prize uiGirr 1 r. i A i Legal NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION . Having .qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mary Isabella Hus ton, deceased, late "of Perquimans County, .North Carolina, ihis is to notify all persons" ; having claims against the estate of said deceased , to exhibit, them to the undersigned at Hertford, N, C on or before the 7th . day of December, 1938, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- . ery. Au persona . indebted to said -estate will please make immediate ; payment ;,.( , ,a v This,7th day of December, 1937, , . i RUTH HINTON PERRY, : ' i.v I4 " - iJL.en ui ju ai r iJ-a inmDiM v. b Dee.10,1731 Jan.7,14 . , T . CONTAINING SELECTIONf FROM TWELVE HOLUNGSVORTB PACKAGES..., SLS0 PER POUND tie uma THE SOOTH'S FAVORITE SI PER POUND VARIETY UNUSUALCAMDIES FOR TH03E WHO IOVB FIN1 THHfCS WALKER'S Opposite State Theatre HERTFORD. N. C Opens'af ld( P, lnW 12; - Snapshot No. 11 Comedy-. Away at 9 O'clock 13-14-' J.'.V.: ITews Thursday, December KfeX ; Jean Crawford V - Pranchot Tone Robert Ycunrr ln- It J "y -Ucf rM J