Fifteen Cases Placed on ; Calendar by Members 1 - Of Bar )Hon. G. V. Cowper of Kinston WiU Be Pre siding Judge Fifteen civil cases have been placed UJVii WW &wv.. X 1 ' . v.. it.. .r.kM 4-Iia lnoal Rnr nnd Anlav wkf.0nr.1v Tirenareu : v .r w n'lj. ."11 .1. ' AVm CunMnAK Court, for the January Term of Per- miimans Superior Court, which con venes in Hertford next Monday, with Si' -Mia Hnn. O. V. Cowner. of Kinston, presiding. This does not mean, of course, that fifteen cases will be tried at this term of the court, which is for the trial of civil cases only. As a matter ' -of fact, numerous cases placed on court calendars of each term are con ' tinued, and there is never any cer ' tainity that any case, except those et preemptorially for trial at some previous term, will actually be tried The cases set for trial at this term are as follows: On Monday, F. W. Hobbs et al vs Madison Trueblood; Hollowell Chevrolet Company vs Joseph Small et al; R. E. Chappell vs Jordan Nixon et als; J. T. Brinn 1 vs White & Company et als, Sallie J. ' Kirby vs S. P. Jessup, Admr., and F. C. White vs L. P. Chappell. On ; mesaay we louowing cases are set: J. R. Stokes vs T. S. White et als; One Stop Service Station vs L. N. Hollowell et als, James L Hendrcks .vs Mack L. Lupton et alsjfEltabary Whedbee vs Mack L. Lupton et als; ' wt huius narreu vs jwacs v. juuiun y v .. m ... w . .. .. . 1 T T L - t aid! Trtninn N. Harrell VB M.acK'JU.1 r-f- inmmrv . -)H)iw'OTffCMr witn ; Morran Walker as '-.i..i;jiU'.j.lJ-nl.ilBklm; T.I min Thach et alsY E.' H. ' Butler vs LV Admrx. vs Major & Loomis Company. S Oases not reached , on the day set will take precedence on next day's calendar, according to a notation on the calendar, and motions in any ' cause to be heard at the convenience of the Court, also divorce actions will be heard at the convenience of the court. Ill Health Forces Hathaway Quit Job Resigns as County Sec ! tion Foreman For Highway System Mark Hathaway, ' after sixteen years with the State Highway Sys tern, has resigned his position -be-cause of ill health. ' Mr. Hathaway, who is a native of ". neniora, worisea lor, nevenu jwu ;:vln Currituck and since 1928 has been , section foreman in Perquimans, re- mTiRih1 far the ankeen of the dirt .'roads In the county. ' 1 Y . nr. nainaway uu ' ivyvivon . this, newspaper that he regretted the - necessity of giving up the .work, as ' tory service to the people of the coun ty and would - like to ' continue .the work, but that he has found it neces sary to make a change because of ill health. " ... . . Jiimnie Stallings,- of Pasquotank - County,' succeeds Mr. Hathaway its ' section foreman in Perquimans, hav- l z f :iiy token over his newdu- . t!cS. r -P-. - :frg:.i pneumonia attack ' C-iy Nawby'a condition eMfttaues U i--ove," according to .messages whiJi the family receive' from hia physician. "Young 'Newhy,lwho 'had rjent the Christmas holidays with' his parents in Hertford,, left on- Monday of last week for Chapel Hill to re sume his stuJ.v3 at ' the university. , The young man w: 3' net f aeling well when he left home and on . Wednes day night a telephone 1 o came advising the . family that l.e wss ill wi.'i pneumonia. Mr. er i I 3; IT. y- by left immediately for I Y r ::i 1 were there by 4 o'clock htj r.ic. rz- A grett improvem'-1 vi c 1 ia the young taan'a e: a r crt t:me in i r.,i 1 1 -e on Thur. 7. '--.i over taz'S :r ?. ' l!2.riy : !-i 11 r t Tried By Fire! Attorney James S. McNider, representing a defendant charged with possession of non-tax paid whiskey in Perquimans County Recorder's Court oa Tuesday morning, sought to prove that the contents of a bottle introduced in evidence was not whiskey. Sheriff J. E. Winslow, who was testifying for the State, stated emphatically that the liquid in the bottle which-he testified had been found on the person of the defendant was whiskey. Judge Walter H. Oakey, Jr., permitted . the Sheriff to make a demonstra tion. A portion of the liquid was poured on the floor of the court room and a match applied.. A blue flame was the result. Location Of Local lus Station Changed To Walker's Store Morgan Walker Acting As Agent; Holt Scott Assistant AN ADVANTAGE Objection Made to Bus Stopping on Princi pal Street The hna atifinn is n.n " . "1 "... 77"" r .-. .- agent, and with Holt Scott, who has been working for the bus company for the past three years, as assistant. The change was made last week, when the station was transferred from its former quarters in the show room of the Hollowell Chevrolet Company, with L. N. Hollowell as agent, to Walker's Store. The bus has stopped for several years practically at the same place, the station having for the past three years been located in the Hollowell Chevrolet Company's place, formerly being located next door, at the One Stop Service Station. Prior "to that time the bus stopped in front of the Hotel Hertford, with the Hotel man agement 'taking care of the agency. .It has been remarked that one of the advantages to the general public in having the waiting room in Walk er's is that this place is generally open, on-Sunday and late at night, for the convenience of passengers Some objection has been made by lo cal persons to. the . present location because tills point, being in the main business Section of the town and on the highway is an inconvenient place for the bus to park. But it has been pointed out, on the other hand, that the bus .never stops for a longer period than about two minutes, ac cording to one interested matt who has been timing the stops ' recently, which would seem to indicate that the stopping of the bus will not seriously interfere with, 'traffic, certainly not more than do the big freight trucks which frequently stop in this section to take off freight Errors Made In Used f Car Advertisement A- mix-up in the; prices ' listed . in the advertisement of ' the Winslow Whlte Motor Company in last week's issue- .of The " Perquimans , Weekly caused some confusion,; and the news paper in an attempt to correct the erro which resulted from the incon venience occasioned by the fire next door to the plant, is giving the cor rected prices belowi. , ' : ' Instead .of the 1937 Tudor Ford being only $275.00, the price. -was $475.00, a .difference of two hundred dollars.'. Also, in the item of the 1936 Chevrolet Coach listed at $175,00, the price' was. right, and -the car, is in ISPoa concution, oat it is a moaei. Ernest Norman, of Laurinburg, N. C, has sneezed three times . in the f st four months, and each-time he 3 tad to go to s, hospital for treat ttcf a dislocated shoulder. a -" hotel manager of Omaha it he wanted the most - f i the state for a " i f.J got the jcb. I World's BiKiratilreet? - - v.. T?"" :ir - - cw; '4r"; fiV1, is"-"" 1 1" V" ' i i IUST LOOK at that traffic roaring by! J Yes, sir, that's New York's- famous Fifth Avenue, looking toward 42nd Street And the lady in the stylish white shirtwaist and the snappy little straw skimmer had better be careful when she gets to the corner because you know how those horseless carriage drivers swing around the turns. With the national auto mobile show approaching, Consumers information dug out this picture, taken in 1907, to show what a difference 30 years can make. The picture below shows Fifth Avenue as it is today. Ad vertising which created the demand, and research which perfected the product, N.L Tourists Are Greatly Impressed With Hospitality Forced to Remain In Hertford Following Accident NARROW ESCAPE Car Turns Upside Down In Perquimans River i: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Girsham, of i What promises to be a real live or West New York, N. J., the tourists ganization, including in its member who had a narrow escape from drown-1 ship young people, boys and girls of ing when their car slid from the Causeway and turned upside down in the Perquimans River on Friday, fell aoing friends when they were taken t6 the Hotel and turned over to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, managers of the Hotel. The fact that they received such a pleasant impression of the little i.uwu ux wtuuiu uiav uicy piau iU stop over several days, upon their re turn from Miami, where they were headed when they met with misfor tune, is largely due to the ministra tions of Mr; and Mrs. Campbell, who have a penchant for making , folks I comfortable. .. Tim Gregory, of Hertford, and George Culpepper, of Elizabeth' City, who helped 'to rescue- the couple, brought them to the Hotel, wet andj bedraggled,, arriving there within a very iew minutes, - of , the accident. Gathered at the scene meantime were three New Tori cars and.,. two New Jersey V cats, . ', headed South. ' All stopped, along with local: motorists to render assistance.' ' " ' , ; .7 MrsCampbell hung up their mon ey to dry, rows of it, on' clothes hangers'.s ft , had ' been recovered, along with a hook of travelers checks, from' Mrs".w "Girsham's "pocketbook, which she resolutely , insisted ' must be found before she would leave the submerged automobile, to the amaze ment of the spectators at the scene of the accident. - -.- ;;, - Before the ) money, or even . the clothing of the couple wag dried, how ever; the shivering' victims had been provided hot tubs,, vigorous rubs and proper doBage, after which they were put to bed. , ." Next day Mrs. Girshamls ' cold of whkh se was surinj at the time of the accent, had entirely disap- a r; rear) ' ' wmmwm 4 ; are -credited with changing the picture from that of 1907, when only a few thou sand' cars were on the country's roads, to that of today, with almost 30,000,000. The few w&ll manufacturers of 30 years ago advertised to sell their primitive cars, which Cost around $3,000 for a "medium -priced model. They created a bigger de mand than they could fill, and so bigger factoripA increased employment, and constancy better automobiles resulted. And today we can buy an infinitely su perior ear for about one-fifth of the price, while half a million men are directly em ployed, In the industry, compared to n few thousand at the time this picture was taken. H Boys And Girls orm Organization At Winfall School Sherman Copeland Is Elected to Serve as President 58 JOIN Girls Study Clothing; Boys Study Growing Strawberries 4-H Club ages, from the various com munities represented in the Perqui mans County Consolidated Grammar School at Winfall, was organized on Friday, at the echool, by Miss Gladys Hamrick, home demonstration agent, and L. W. Anderson, farm demon stration agent,; of Perquimans. The officers for this year include Sherman Copeland, president; Billie White, vice president; and Artie Mae Hollowell, secretary and treasurer. The girls will study- clothing as the major project, and the boys will study growing strawberries. The young people in the club roll are as follows: Artie Mae Hollowell, Lois Asbell, Gladys Godfrey, Mattie Lou Turner, Margaret a. Morris, Evelyn Cope. land, Frances Perry, Velma Chappell, Mattie ; Maude Alexander, Ola Bogue Whedbee, Billie White, Janet Quincy, Doris Miller,: Sarah Margaret Caddy, Marie Jordan; . Eunice Mae Turner, Gladys .Chappell, Lizzie Winslow Mildred : Lamb, . Bessie L. Perry, Elizabeth Ward, Mildred Cartwright, Dorothy Roach, Maud Cartwright, Zenena Chappell, Cassie Winslow, Minnie, Elliott, Julia Lane, Kathleen Nixon, Audrey Chappell, Eva Wrae Winslow,. Thelma Elliott, Mary El liott, Elizabeth Dail, Cecelia Jordan, Eunice Chappell, Jewell White, Lyn don White, Clarence Winslow, Robert Adams Morgan, James' Leigh, Clinton Trueblood, Jr., ' Hillary M. Nixon, Marvin Caddy, William Roach, Robert Ferry, Carl Lewis, Robert Louis Stev enson, John Asbell, Obed Winslow, Jr., Elizabeth Lane, - Gale Winslow, Calvin Wilson, Lloyd Onley, Valand Copeland, Donald M. Lane, Hilton M. tfiiM and Clinton Ray Wmalow. Fishermen Begin To Feel Urge To OasfClefs into Deep Ten DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS i i The six men composing the jury! which was drawn to decide a case! in Recorder's Court on Tuesday) represented many kinds of busi-j nese. J. Ellie White is in charge j of the meat market at Central! Grocery; Simon Rutenberg is a) dry goods and clothing merchant;! J. T. Lane is a truck grower; Thadj C. Chappell is a fanner; .Matt! Mathews is an automobile me-1 chanic. and J. Oliver White in a I dairy man. junior Order Gives Bible And Flag To Grammar Schoo Presentation Made By Judge W. C. Morse of Elizabeth City AT P. T. A. MEETING Mrs. I. A. Ward Speaks On "The Child In The Home" A Bible and an American Flag were presented recently to the new Perquimans County Consolidated Grammar School by the Wiufall lodge of the Junior Order of Ameri can Mechanics, after the' custom of this organization throughout the countv. the nresentation heimr tnadp quotank County Recorder's Court, who made a very interesting address. The speech of acceptance was made bv the Principal of the School, Rupert Ainsley. The occasion was a meeting of the Parent-Teachor Association, which organization, represented by al! the various communities where live the patrons of the school, is one of the most progressive organizations in the county. Mrs. I. A. Ward, District Chairman of P. T. A., made an interesting ad dress on "The Child in the Home." The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. L. C. W'inslow and the P.el videre Committee were in charge of the very interesting program, which included singing by Mrs. L. G. Wins low, Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, Bid Smith and Jesse Asbell; a playlet by primary children and singing by Mrs. W. F. Morgan, Mrs. A. R. Winslow, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Land and Mrs. Ray mond Stanton. The speaker, Judge Morse, was in troduced by Mrs. W. F. Morgan. Refreshments were served after, the program. Changes Made In Meeting Of W.M.U. The W. M. U. of the Hertford Bap tist Church met on Monday afternoon at the church, with Mrs. I. A. Ward, president, presiding. Some important changes were made in the meetings for 1938. All Cir cles will hold regular meeting on Monday night after the first Sunday. The jujmor organizations will hold their meetings at the church on Mon day after the second Sunday, at 7:30 o'clock. The W. M. U. will hold its meeting at the church on Monday after the third Sunday, at 3:30. . The Executive meeting will be held on Monday after the fourth Sunday, - Mrs. J. P. Stegall and Mrs. Ward gave interesting talks on the Golden Jubilee and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Woman s Missionary Union. Oyster Supper To Be Held Jan. 21st An oyster supper "Will be given by the ladies : of Bethlehem Christian Church on Friday night, January 21, at the home of Miss Rosa Lassiter, on Pender Road. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. The. public is cordially invited. Claiming that excessive weight ruins the efficiency of a fire fighter, Fire Chief Barney Houston, of Cin einneti, has ordered overweight fire men to reduce, and has given them until March 1 to trim down their waJltaV -s t vm :r ,','s, Jt, v ji 1 ftlany Busy at Presenj Mending Nets and Re pairing Boats AWAIT SHAD Fishing Very Important Industry In Perquim ans County The fishing season is opening. A41 alon the shore now, wherever the fishing industry is carried on, men may . be seen mending their nets, re pairing boats, putting their equipment in order for the fishing season. Al ready nets are set for rock, which is the earliest of the big fish making its appearance in these waters. The season for catching shad does not open until the 6th of February. It is this branch of the industry which is of the most importance to Perquimans fishermen, and it is to catch shad that the local fishermen are now preparing, preparing leisure ly for the most part, though as the season draws nearer some work in almost feverish haste lest everything be not in ship shape on time. For fishermen, wherever they may be, seem to have fishing in the blood. Once a fisherman always a fisherman. It is said that the man who has ever engaged in fishing as a business can not seem to resist the urge to cast his nets into the deep when the sea son rolls around. A littlelater on, sometime in April, the season for herring fishing begins. This, too, is an important branch of the industry in Perquimans, for her rings generally abound in these wa ters. Not every one, perhaps, realizes to what extent fishing is carried on is Perquimans County, where the chiel industry is agriculture. But in all sections of the county which border on the water, including Durants Neck, and Harveys Neck, where there is a long shore line on Albemarle Sound, as well as on both sides of the Per quimans River for many miles, fish ermen ply their trade, generally in connection with their farming opera tions, though there are fishermen living in Hertford who set nets and carry on extensive fishing operations down the river and in the sound. Most of the fish caught in local waters are shipped to the Philadel phia, Baltimore and New York mark ets, with several retailing to the lo cal trade, for a great many of these fish are consumed in Perquimans. Perquimans Teams Down Willianistnn Girls Score 20-15; Boys Take Long End of 25-7 Score Both girts and boys were victorious in the basketball games played be tween Perquimans High and the Wil liamston High School on Friday night of last week, the girls winning by a score of 20 to 15 in a thrilling game. The boys however, had little trouble in defeating the visitors, the score being 25 tp 7." Featuring for the boys was Captain Dox Nixon, who himself scored 12 points. For the girls Nowell and Morgan starred with 12 and 8 points respec tively. GOODMAN STANTON Miss Audrey Louise Stanton, of Winfall, and E. A. Goodman, Jr., of Durants Neck, were quietly married in a simple ceremony performed by the Rev. J. F. Stegall, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church, on Satur day evening at 6 o'clock, the cere mony taking place at the parsonage. The bride, who is a daughter of W. J. Stanton, and the late Mrs. Stanton, of Winfall, was becomingly attired in a blue suit, with matching accessories. Mr. Goodman, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goodman, of Durants Neck, is a prominent young farmer of that community. Both young peo ple are very popular with a wide cir cle of friends. Clarence Black, of Springfield, O., in court on a vagrancy charge, plead ed not guilty. . "I'm a working man," he said. "When did yoa emit?" ask- J XV. J.. J - 'Fifteen years ago,' Black replied. James Frasier, 87, of Whitesbnrg, sty declared he "just - couldn't . do without ' a woman" and ' remarried Ulsey Banks, 75, whom, he had di vorced a month before. ' i v 4 '.. ' yi -

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