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! Reunited in romance after their triumph in "One In A Million," Sonja
Henie and Don Ameche are radiantly in love-in "Happy Landing," 20th
CenturjFox's new( Show aglow with new delights.
- Monday and Tuesday Sonja Henie
.and Don Ameche in "Happy Land
ing." 1 I
Happy tidings are in the offing for
. Ihe Sonja Henie tans!
"Happy Landing," a show aglow
with Joy-laden wonder, winging from
;gey Norseland festivals to New York
winter-time spectacles, comes to the
4ttate Theatre on Monday and Tues
: day with a Sonja radiant beyond
imagining. .
This. 20th Century-Fox musical of
superlative splendor comes from Hit-
Creator Darryl F. Zanuck and stars
' Sonja Henie with her "One In A
Million'.' sweetheart, Don Ameche.
It tells the story of a song-writing
hand leader (Cesar Romero) who
. flies across the Atlantic for a public
ity .stunt and comes down in a -Norwegian
Jog-bank-almost in the mid
dle of folk festival known .as a
"Bride's Fair." The custom which
starts .the trouble is a rule that if a
young ' man dances twice with the
same girl at the party, he has pro-
-J
The land leader, a little bit amused
Wan km one lovelorn little iriri is
gbribag Jum jplenty of his fawarite
ft&btm9 .worship dances twice
jm& Ssnja Henie. That starts tfiae
"fcilvery, aunrptuoue show on its way.
Dm . Ameche. the flying Bourn-
little or no sinoeoe mteseat in
Romero's attentions, tamsmnrh as he
is very much engaged to an American
girl played by Ethel Merman. From
this point on a whole new world of
happiness opens for film fans.
A Sonja breathlessly in love,
breath-taking on the ice, thrills as
she never thrilled before!
There are the colorful American
winter carnivals, the, glittering gaie
ties of Paris and Miami, the breath
less ice ballets of New York roof
gardens and songs, songs, songs!
The songs by Pokrass and Yellen
include "Hot and Happy," "A Gypsy
Told Me", "You Are the Musk to the
Words of My Heart," and "Yonny
and His Oompah." Walter Bullock
and Harold Spina, who wrote most
of the hit tunes for "Love and Hiss
es," contributed "You Appeal to Me,"
to the score of "Hot and Happy."
This astonishing girL who captured
the hearts of outdoors-loving Amer
ica with her witchery on the ice and
who overnight became the dramatic
find of moviedom, is more dazzling
than sunshine on ice, as she sweeps
her beholders out of a world of day
dreams into a world of dreams come
true.
Jean Hersholt, Ethel Ueman and
Cfeaar Romero are featured in the
wieUerJ anpanion, knows 'them iati of "Happy Landing.'
Snow White Filmed
. Fcr Afhxe; The Seven
Dwarfs Are Comical
: For years mo3e-goers the world
' over have been borne on tne wings
f fuitm fcv Watt Disnev's animat
ed characters for from eight to ten
minutes at a tune, out now, .in
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
: fcia first fnll-lemrft feature, they' are
enabled, to forget the world of real
ism and revel in tne Beauties oi an
idealised drama for an hour and. a
VA For the first time a producer has
vinced the -daring to bring to we
screen a fairy tale in the spirit in
which it "was . written " and beloved.
"Snow Whitet'has been i? visualised
magically in ..more than 7,00 feet of
film. ' ... "
Compared with "Snow White and
the wSeven Dwarfs,"., the ;V9s1ft
Houses'; and the Sffl Symphon
ies" produced by iMsney -are litQs
short chapters - oft stories instead f
ihe entire tales. ; And the . piviracer
now. feels that the .public will wel
come a full-length feature from his
ludta. V - J
"Snow; White . and the r Seven
dwarfs Is made Intits entirety of
-swings animated Into living; action,
at the drawings are Infinitely differ
i from, those' 'of Disney's short
th output, Jn the first place, with
e exception of the seven j funny
..:$ dwarfe,?there 1r( scaiiteric
b in the "picture. "Snow Wnite"
elf is a charming, little lady With
in white as- snow; lipSj red as a
and. hair Mack as ebony., ! And
has charming j singtof voice
i whichr to deliver four of the
t songs In the picture. -iuN r
-ihor, unlike- the funny "Mic
Pi "Sillies," "now!, White!
"n rrarfa' ' has several!
. - i I s besides humor. ;
i I-1!.- J-- pathos, es-j
: asi ' i . And, of
, ere ; . ' t i . ' nee , ot
.-, : arLl. i 5 scenes
: U3 f e t J. A-'''.'.
I f-r t: 3 f. t . -.-. ; rry
"i-'aro, a' . r -
t-hia ' I.'--;jnf.;
? i ) l i rer
Census To Be Mede
Of Unemployed Vets
Counting- and Register
ingr By Employment
Offices
A nation-wide campaign has been
launched by the American Legion,
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States,
to j have counted and -registered,
through state employment service
offices, all unemployed veterans in
the United States.
"The North Carolina State Em
ployment Service will cooperate fully
in this movement." states R. Mayne
Albright, director. Each office of
tlia SaivIm hn una mtram whose
special duty is to be responsible for
veterans employment problems. Vet
erans':! organizations in this State
are making ? every effort: during
March, to have every North Carolina
veteran, Who is seeking work, regis,
ter; with 'the' SeiailS .v; ;'
.A survey will! he made as of April
1 of veterans' registrations- "and an
estimate of the , number jjf unem
ployed veterans In , the country will
be secured. The. program! points- to
widespread employer ; contacts in be
half of these men whpsejverage age
is 46.
5 From July 1. 193?, "to . December
81, 1937, .1,710 veteran placement
were, made by ;vtiie North Carolina
State 'Employment h Service 'i During
January and February of this year.
890 veterans registered, and place
ments totaled 254. As of February
28, more than 4,000. veterans , wer
actively eeekhig employment through
ie State Employment Service,
CUMBERLAND
Mis Marjorie Perry, of Belvidere,
spent the week-end with Miss Esther
Perry.5 '''
" Miss Virginia Uinphlett, of near
Burgess, spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Clifton Morgan.
j Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yeatman,. Mrs.
Irene Yeatman, Mrs. Frank Hopkins
and child, of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Jennings and children, of
Camden, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Madre
and son, of near Hertford, spent
Sunday with Mis. Effle Miller.
k Thomas dward Umphlett, of Win
fall, spent Saturday night with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morgan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Morgan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tad
lock. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hollowell and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Trueblood visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Corprew, near Camden, Sunday
afternoon.
'y i:
1-y
a i
4...1 1-r I:
ar.d 1; aroi ,
t's ' r
that time. But thrwerh , the exper
ience and added faculties, gained in
making, .this feature the producer is
certain that the next full-length pic
ture he makes he will be able to cx,i
Ms rrll ihalf.,y:?-1
- "CiWhiteS and the ;f Seven
r-.rrlj-1 like- the other Disney pro--t,
is distributed by RKO Radio.
.''' - i ' i 1 1 "' ;' ' i ii " 1 1
' 'vft'icaia
"at wrote his pft
i i .der great di3i
' - " e was sufTerirg
nneral stuck
i the moniy
and finished
" re his death
Classified and Legals
FOR 'SALE VACUUM CLEAN'ER.
. In good condition. Mrs. G. R.
v Tucker, Hertford, N. C. It
PATENTS REASONABLE
Terms. Books and advice free. L.
F.- Randolph, Registered Patent
Lawyer, Dept. 399, Washington, D.
C. Feb.llexMayl3pd.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Born to Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Demp
sey, of Portsmouth, Va., on Friday,
March 18, 1938, a son, Charles
Nathan. Weight 8 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey were form
erly residents of Hertford, Mr.
Dempsey being pastor of the Hert
ford Baptist 'Church.
BEECH SPRING CLUB MEETS
The Beech Spring Home Demon
stration Club met at the school house
en Tuesday afternoon, with the pres
ident, Mrs. James Perry, presiding.
As the roll was called each mem
ber teild 'what she planned to do dur
ing Clean-Up Week, April 24-30.
Miss Hamrick read a poem, "A Pack
age of Seed," by Edgar A. Guest.
A demonstration on Aprons was
given by the clothing leader, Mrs. J.
E. Boyce. Miss Hamrick made an
interesting talk on buying ready
mades. Mrs. C. W. Reed conducted
a contest on "Trees."
The club was glad to recognize a
new member, Mrs. Carlton Chappell.
During the social hour Mrs. D. J.
Rogerson, assisted by Mrs. J. E.
Boyce, served delicious refreshments.
Those present were: Mesdames A.
E. Layden, Jones Perry, Wayland
Howell, D. J. Rogerson, David Rog
erson, C B. Stallings, Carlton Chap
pell, Frank Winslow, C. W. Reed, J.
E. Boyce, Misses Stella Rogerson,
Ruth Hollowell and Gladys Hamrick.
"Make their Manners"
"Make their manners" was the
expression Ohio forefathers used for
the training given children in cour
tesy and behavior.
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Real Estate
By virtue of a Deed of Trust exe
cuted .to me by W. G. Wright, for
certain purposes therein mentioned,
which said Deed of Trust bears date
of July 6th, 1929, and is registered
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in Perquimans County, in Book 17,
on Page 280, I shall on Monday,
April 25th, 1938, at 12 O'clock, noon,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House door in
Perquimans County, N. C, the lands
conveyed to me in said Deed of Trust,
as follows:
Tracts 1 and 2, being the same
tracts of land that were formerly
conveyed to John Rose and Frank
Skinner by S. T. Shannonhouse and
J. C. Blanchard and subsequently re-
conveyed to J. C. Blanchard by Trus
tee Deed from J. S. McNider, for full
description of which see Mortgage
Book 9, Page 48, Register of Deeds'
office, Perquimans County.
Tract 3, being 10 acres of wood
land. Same being one-half of 20
acres purchased by H. T. Shannon'
house and J. C. Blanchard from John
Smith. See Deed Book 11, page 385,
and further conveyed to J. C. Blanch
ard by Annie H. Butler and W. T,
Shannonhouse, representing the Es
tate of H. 1. Shannonhouse. See
Deed Book 15, Page 382..
Dated and posted this
March 25th, 1938.
T. W. WILSON, Trustee.
Mar.25,Apr.l,8,15.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate of Clarissa Reed, de
ceased, late of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Hertford, N.
C, on or before the 26th day of
February, 1939, or this notice will be
pleaded m bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 26 day of February, 1938.
VERA HALL,
Administratrix of Clarissa Reed
Mar.4,ll,18,25,Apr.l,8.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the authority contain
ed in that certain deed of trust exe-
ijjsjfj''-
00 VBE
NO!
Yield per acre . . . 920 lbs.
Income 920 x 3.5c-$32.20
Cost per acre 30.00
YES!
Yield per acre . . 1,450 lbs.
Income.. . .1,450 x 3.5c $50.75
Cost per acre 33.00
W0FIT per ocrt $2.20 PROFIT per acre $17.75
THE above figures are actual results
of an experiment conducted by
the Virginia Experiment Station at
Holland, Va., showing the com
parison in yield per acre where no
fertilizer was used with the yield
where 40 lbs. of actual potash (K20)
were used per acre. This amount of
y actual potash can be applied by
using 500, lbs. of a mixed fertilizer
containing 8 potash or 80 lbs.
of a high-grade potash material.
; Consult your county agent or experi
, ment station about the needs of vbur
own soil. See your fertilizer cteaiei"
t - dr'manuf be sur- -
j-'j, prisj jho Uttl it costs to apply
7t , encuh pofech to get the most profit;;: r
J Writs w tqrnuther into
- nation find -literature.
:':-: )
"'TOM.D.C. '
I BU1LD1H3, AT ' )l
cuted on the 21st day of December,
1934, by Alonzo Reid, to J. W. Ward,
Trustee, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Perqui
mans County, N. C, in M. D. Book
19, page 144, default having been
made in the conditions of said deed
of trust, and at the request of the
holder of the note secured by said
deed of trust, the undersigned trus
tee will on the 9th day of April,
1938, at 12:00 O'clock Noon, at the
court house door of Perquimans
County, N. C., offer for sale at public
auction a one-half undivided interest
in the following described property:
First Tract: Bounded on the North
by State Highway leading from Win-
fall to Elizabeth City; on the east
by lands of Chas. Johnson; on the
south and west by lands of T. J.
Nixon estate, containing one acre,
more or less, and being known as
the Home Place of W. E. Reid, de
ceased. Second Tract: Bounded on the
North and south by John B. Riddick
lands, and on the east and west by
lands of T. J. Nixon estate, contain
ing six acres more or less, and known'
as the Knox Tract.
The above described land is soIdJ
subject to all indebtedness thereon
up to the time of this deed of trusV
and subject to all taxes thereon.
Dated and posted this March 9th
1938.
J. W. WARD,
Trustee.
Mar.ll,18,25,Apr.l
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrators
of the estate of Thomas Nixon, de
ceased, late of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Hertford, N.
C, on or before the 7 day of March,
1939, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 7 day of March, 1938.
EDNA J. NIXON
B. B. DAWSON,
Administrators of Thomas Nixon.
Mar.11,18,25, Apr.1,8,15
FLOYD SMITHED
xparUiicad tobacce
plantar
ITS A FACT THAT CAMEL USES COST
LIER TOBACCOS. LAST YEAR I HAP A DANPV
CROP AND THE CAMEL PEOPLE SOUGHT
ALL MY CHOICE LOTS. MOST PLANTERS
SOU) THEIR HI6H GRAPES OF TOBACCO TO
CAMELS, THE SAME AS I DIP. SO YOU CAN
SEE WHY CAMEL IS MIT CIGARETTE
n
MR. SMITHER gives the opinion of a great num
ber of tobacco planters when he reports: "For
their own smoking the majority of tobacco growers
prefer Camels." Men who know tobacco from the
ground up prefer Camels. They want to enjoy the
special treat of smoking Camel's finer, MORE EX
PENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic
MEM
COTTON SEED
DPL-llA-Cokers 100
Marrett's White Gold
All early cottons. ONE INCH (and better)
STAPLE Good yielders in the field. Turn
good at the gin.
DPL-11A is EXTRA EARLY and 1,100
pounds in the seed will make a 500-pound bale.
All CERASAN treated. $1.75 per bushel
for Coker's. Others $2.00.
They will make you money on your re
stricted acres.
EXTRA GOOD home grown seed, $1.25
treated. $1.00 untreated.
If you are satisfied with the seed you have
(and in most cases you should not be) we can
furnish you CERESAN at 70c a pound to treat
them. Or, will furnish the ceresan and treat
them, for you at 25c a bushel. The treatment
will pay you big dividends. Ask your County
Agent.
SELECTED JUMBO PEANUTS 5c
TOP GRADE
At guaranteed cash FACTORY PRICES
delivered your barn. Let us have your order
for quick service. TERMS if you like.
Don't Forget We Have the Extra MULE
You Need!
Also JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT and REPAIRS
COLE PLANTERS
SEEDS end FEEDS
'VLANCHARD'S" SINCE. J832 HERTFORD, N. C
f J G. : Blanchard & Co. Inc.
106 Years of Service Quality Merchandise Right Prices
, : " ' HERTFORD, N. C, ,