pact: ricrrr
HERTFOr-D, N. C, IT IDA Y, ATTZL 8, V3
Greenville Visitors
A, Misses Doris Hardy and Elizabeth
Deal, of Greenville, spent the week
end as guests of Mrs. Francis Nixon.
: Guest of Mrs. McCallma
' Mrs. Lvle McGinnls, of Huntington,
WJ Va., is the guest of Mrs. Clyde
McCallum. Mrs. McGinnls was the
former Miss Anna Comer Davis, of
Huntington. She has previously vis-
Mrs. McCallum and has . many
friends here.
Miss Ward at Home
Miss Sarah Ward, who is a student
of the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, at Greens
boro, is spending the spring holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ward.
Dan Sharpe Returns to Duke
Dan Sharpe has returned to Duke
University, Durham, to resume his
studies, after spending the spring
holidays with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. D. M. Sharpe.
Mrs. Broughton Here
Mrs. E. J. Broughton, of Hertford,
who has spent the winter in Norfolk,
Va., made a brief visit to Mrs. Clyde
McCallum this week. Mrs. Brough
ton was en route to Chapel Hill to
visit her daughter, Eloise, a student
at the University.
Accepts Position at Roberson's
James Robert White has accepted
a position at Roberson's Drug Store
and took over his new duties this
. jreek. rii. .
'"' Visiting Mrs. Skinner
Mrs. Everett James, of Roberson
ville, and Mrs. E. P. Rhodes, of
Washington, N. C, are visiting Mrs.
.Charles T. Skinner. r,..i ,
Mr. Winslow Here
W. C. Winslow, of Greensboro,
spent a few days this week with rel
atives in Hertford.
Returns To Edenton
Mrs. B. W. Hathaway has returned
to her home in Edenton after a visit
to Mrs. W. H. Hardcastle.
New Jersey Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac Newbold, of
Rutherford, N. J., will arrive Friday
m i !j.t ar
to spend a coupie 01 wee mi wiui nr.
rfewDOUTB mower, mm, v. "on-
bold.
Here For Week-end
MiBS Josephine Hefren, who holds
a position in wasnington, v. Kj., ana
ner nance, uiiu i
1 A C ..-1 QlM Uivllifinpa. '
wurui, 7""
weeK-ena wiin juiss neiren s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hefren.
Here For Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright and
their two children, Charlie and Caro
lyn, of Jarvisburg, were here Sunday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harriett
Ann Layden, who died on Saturday.
Mrs. Horton Here
Mrs. Lloyd Horton, of Plymouth, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Nixon.
Weeksville Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Madre and
their little daughter, Genine, of
Weeksville, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogerson on
Sunday.
Mrs. White with Daughter
Mrs. R. T. White is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. G. F.
Lattimore, at Kings Mountain. Mrs.
White accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Lattimore home on Monday.
Sunday h Hertford
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winslow and
family, of Rocky Mount, spent Sun
day with Mr. Winslow's mother, Hit,
T. F. Winslow, in Hertford.
Attended Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, of Eli
sabeth City, were here Sunday to
attend the funeral of MrsiJ Harriett
Ann Layden. - -
Shelton White Returns to Raleigh
Shelton ' White has returned to
Raleigh, where he holds a position,
. after attending the' funeral of his
::;VWted':Miss'Ward:'', '
' Misses Sarah Winborn and Doro
thy Lee Savage, of Smalls Cross
' Sunday afternoon., . , r
' '' Mrs. Tucker Convalescent
t Mi. G. R. Tucker, who has been
: , juts.- caoert acKson ' ana ner son,
mert, Jr, Edward Peebles and Mr.
' ; Holland, all of Norfolk, V,' visited
Urs. P. H Small on Sunday. -, -
' ' , Mrs. JoUy Here
- c . r Mrs. Frank Jolly, of Greenville, is
: Tuiiting her parents, tit. and l'rs.r
"72son Keed. ' , , A
t In Washington This Week -
"Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stokes, Clark
Stokes and Billy Arnold spent several
days this week in Washington, D. C.
Dr. Whedbee Here
Dr. Z, P. Whedbee, of Suffolk,' Va,
spent a few days this week in Hert
ford. -
. Mrs. Reed
Wilson Reed
Sick
is on the sick
Mrs.
Iiab.
Here for Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Daughtry; of
Bayboro; Mrs. Mamie Blow and Mrs.
G. W. Barrow, of Elizabeth City:
and Mrs. J. N. White, of Norfolk,
Va., were here Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Harriett Ann Layden.
Edenton Visitors
Mrs. W. S. Vincent and Mrs. C. N.
Griffin, of Edenton, visited Mrs.
Griffin's sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson,
on Tuesday and attended the recital
of Mrs. Riddick's music class on
Tuesday night ,..
Visited Mrs. Elliott
Miss Katherine Lawrence, of En
field, visited Mrs. R. D. Elliott this
Prominent Resident
Of WhitestonDies
Robert Jordan White, 73, promi
nent Perquimans farmer and a leader
in his community, died at his home
at Whiteston at 8:30 o'clock on Mon
day morning.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Mrs.
Bertha Smith White, of Belvidere,
officiating, and burial took place in
the family burying-ground. A neph
ew, Rev. Hugh White, of Winston
Salem, sang as a solo "Sometime
Well Understand." The casket was
covered with a spray of Easter lilies.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes.
Pallbearers were six grandsons, E.
Q. White, of Hertford; Allan White,
of Philadelphia, Pa.; Rollo White, of
Perquimans; Arnold Winslow, of Eli
zabeth City, and Robert and Kenneth
Winslow, of Perquimans.
Mr. White, a birthright Quaker,
was a native of Perquimans and had
8Denf j
enure life in the Whites-
ton community. He was a member
of the Up River Friends Church, of
which his wife, the Rev. Mrs. Elisa
beth White, is pastor.
Though in failing health, he had
aiwnaea services at tne cnurcn on
-1.1. J I . . .
.
Sunday morning, suffering a stroke
in tne afternoon. The
end came
quietly on Monday morning.
Mr. White was a man of splendid
qualities, having strong convictions
and the courage to stand by them.
He was greatly beloved by many
friends.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Eli
zabeth White: a son. Ernest W.
White, and a daughter, Mrs. C. T.
Winslow, both 6T Perquimans; fifteen
grandchildren, E. Q. White, of Hert
ford; Allan White, of Philadelphia.
Pa.; Hasel White. Rollo Wh!t mil
Esther Mae White, of Whiteston;
Arnold Winslow, of Elizabeth City;
Robert Winslow. of PeraulmiM: Hit
Olive Culllpher. of Norfolk, v. .
Ruth, Bernice. Clara. Kenneth. V.r.
nest Melvin, Clinton Ray and Ches
IT'S EASY TO KEEP LOVELY I
OUR EASTER
PERMANENTS
Are Delighttully Practical!
Our experts know how to style a per-
manent so that it . can be easily rc
. dressed without locincr its lovelv cf-
'feet.4 Most women want this kind cf
' permanent and here you can have it
' at our extremely modest pricea !;o
your appointment now and avoid the
v last minute Easter rush. v
CROQUIGNOLE nr.d SPUlATi
PERRIATTS HI3)UCCD
- FOREAGTEIl
C
.
HILDA'S
"Red Lztzn Attract
: Many 0:i l iiday
; They rcrsxrt.Date
Fairly caught were the curious
who stopped to take a look at the
"red bats"; displayed in front of
Roberson's Drug Store on Friday.
Air holes cut in the sides of the
barrel gave a realistic touch to the
Improvised cage, with its covet of
poultry wire, on which a sign de
scribed the Pongollaa Red Bats."
Nearly everyone . who passed
peeped in to see the sight, and a
foolish grin . spread over many
a face as they saw nothing more
nor less than - a couple of brick
bats in the bottom of the barrel,
1l signer'1 1"01-" . v -;
ter, all of Perquimans: a brother,
F. C White, of Belvidere: two sisters,
Mrs. Henry Winslow, of Belvidere,
and Mrs. .George-Winslow, of Nor
folk, Va, Seven freat-grandchildren
also 8umveV;3SsKU
Thos. Hbert White
Dies On Tuesday
Thomas . Elbert White. 71, of
Edenton, died at the Nortolk General
Hospital in Norfolk, Va., at 5:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, only a
short time after having been carried
to the hospital from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. H. : Newbold, near
Hertford, v -Funeral
services were held at the
home in Edenton at 11 o'clock on
Thursday and burial was made in the
family plot. wvi-
Mr. White was : a native of Per
quimans County, being the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs; Theophelus White.
Interested in farming operations in
Perquimans, he spent a great deal of
his time at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Newbold,! and had many
friends here, where I he was held in
the highest esteem, -t
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beu
lah Griffin White, of Edenton; two
daughters, Mrs. J. H. Newbold, of
Hertford, and Mrs, 0. B. Perry, of
Edenton; two sons, Jim Woodard
White, of Ardmore, Pa., and Thomas
Elbert White, of Richmond, Va.; a
brother, Graham White, of Norfolk,
Va., and a half-brother, Wycliff
White, of Ayden. . j
"" - ''"
Palm Sunday Service
At :Hdyr Trinity
Next Sundayi being Palm Sunday,
the Palm .Sunday service will, be ob
served at Holy Tifcuty .Church, in
Hertford, at the , regular 11 o'clock
service, with the . blessing and dis
tribution of palms. 7'. . .
A cordial jlnvitation k extended
to the public to attendi
TRANSFERRED TO BELHAVEN
R. R.'MalleS, formerly manager of
Rose's, left Wednesday for Belhayen,
to take over the management of the
company's store there. .-.
Mr. Malles, who came to Hertford
last summer, made -' many friends
during his stay here and many have
expressed regret at his leaving.' a
The new manager ; of Rose's Is C.
W. Loveland, formerly of Sanford.
BILLY TUCKER ACCEPTS JOB
IN WASHINGTON, IX C
Billy Tucker has secured position
with the R. J. Reynolds , Tobacco
Company and will r report t the
Washington office on Monday. .
. Mr. Tucker has bean for some time
employed by Roberson's Drug Store.
a
s
IUTY
c
; 3, n. c.
. - . - ' ' - ,--.- i i f
Rotary Anne Night Will
v-Be Observed Onu
:$iillApnl.26SSii:
m Hertford Kotarians sang so
lustily on Tuesday ' night at ' their
regular meeting at the Hotel Hert
ford that outsiders stopped and lis
tened with evident enjoyment !' ,,
. Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, - who re
cently became pianist for the group,
upon the resignation.; of Mrs. R. M
LEiddick, played j-such,. favorites at
"Old Black Joe," "My Old Kentucky
Home," "Long, Long, Ago" and oth
era, led Ay L. W. Anderson, whose
singing is always enjoyed by those
who . hear r him. Incidentally, - Mr,
Anderson is to be one of the song
leaders at, the annual meeting of the
187th District of Rotary rto be held
in Elizabeth City early in May,
President F. T. Johnson presided
and the program, which included
some interesting stunts, and a hunv
orous reading by Mrs. Mattie Lister
White, was in charge of J. G. Rober-
son. ,
President Johnson conducted an in
teres ting word contest. '
One visitor, Ernest Saunders, of
Elisabeth City, was present.
The Rotarians are planning to ob
serve Rotary Ann- night, when each
Rotarian will have the privilege of in
viting a lady, on April 26.
Recent additions to the member
ship include J. W. Ward, J, H. New
bold and R. S. Monde, Jr.
Revival Services
Are Well Attended
The revival services at the Hertford
Baptist Church have been well at
tended throughout the week.
Services are conducted each morn
ing at 7:45, and each evening at
8 o'clock.
Rev. R. A. Thompson, who preach
es at each of the services, is a force
ful and eloquent speaker and much
interest is shown by his hearers.
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. E King and their
daughter, Frances, of Weldon, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Harriett
Ann Layden on Sunday afternoon.
PERQUIMANS COUNTY COUNCIL
HAS BUSY SESSION: MONDAY
(Continued From rage una;
members in this movement
The secretaries of -six clubs. gave
reports of the work done by their
clubs.
Miss Hamrick made announcements
concerning Clean-Up Week April 24
80; District Federation meeting on
April 14, at Edenton; and that Chap
anoke Club will have charge of the
program at the next County Council
meeting on July 10. v : - , ;
In closing the ' business session,
Miss Bryan spoke briefly.
Proceeding the singing of "Follow
the Gleam" and "Old Folks at Home",
the Ballahack Oub gave a very amus
ing play, "Old School Days," with
Mrs. Jack Sutton as teacher. It was
really a comical affair.
In the afternoon Miss Rose E.
Bryan, home demonstration at large
of State College, spoke in her charm
big, yet humorous manner to the
club women, Her demonstrations in
serving were most interesting and
helpful.'
y. . i f i t i: fj.MMy a
' I'.ii"! r ' - I
1 . . .. . .... . , . ,:' .
? . Arr:4 -:::r.t
Zl GAISS
nr.CL CANCER
(Continued from Page' One)
lish clinics in various centers for free
examination and treatment of those
who are unable to pay for such ser-
' Miss Hamrick has named as her
lieutenants: Mrs. M. T, Griffin, Mrs.
E. M. Perry, Mra. John Symons and
Mrs, F.G. White. v
Mrs. Roberson has, named Mrs. W,
Dcn'i. to-
.TT.S AT
JCTA Fo.i CC
Mr DnuGGtocnt
i Protect your Seed
lEiidusoRotenona
i! Tox, f2xicci D:ii C::l!3 HjStroycr, il
: DGrdxux Llixture, Cc!ciuni Irscnate or !
I Arsenic of Led
Complete Iiit' of
Farm and
Garden Tools
Plows . "'
Cultivators
etc.
j Ifertford llErrae
. s - HERTFORD, N,7cr -r ?
-i
y
rMU
STATE' TOEflTDE
HERTFORD, N. C.;
CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE
Friday, April
ALSO OOMDT AND ACT
Saturday, April t Show Opens at
; aiAHia
J PAINTED STAIUON
Monday, April 11
Taesday, Arr3 12
, HIT7.G.E
J.
cc :
H. Pitt, Mrs. E. E. Payne, 1
J. Sumner, Jr.,. Mrs. L. C. V.'i:
Mrs. G. R.-Tucker, Mrs. . Tim 1
Mrs. V. N. Darden, Mrs. J. O. IV.
Mrs. Charles E. Johnson,. Mrs." L. .
Hollowell, Mrs. C. A4 Davenport. ar
Mrs. Robert A. White. . , '
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Roy Parks has recently rer
turned to her home at Ryland after -undergoing
treatment in Lake View
Hospital, Suffolk, ' Va. Mrs., Parks'
condition is reported as improving.
LavaJ
Willi Oro-tox, Dutox, I
(Insect Cjst);Greon j
i n
Garden
Seed
Flower
'Il
I.
I SmMt
MMMe
li3 P. It-, . v.
CTARRETT
NOu 3
cc?.:rrsY
April IS
:xi3 at s crn