THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD. N. C, FRIDAY, JUKE Z4, 13
mixe
PLACE
i BY-
UNITED. STATES ENAJOR,
Editor's Note With the ad
journiwent df Congress, Senator
.Reynolds will discontinue his
weekly column until the next
session is convened in January.
The Senator has asked that we
give to readers his sincere appre
ciation for the interest shown in
his efforts to keep 'them informed
with regard to Congressional developments.
3
As the third session of the Seventy
fifth Congress comes to a close in an
eventful election year, it is already
evident that the Seventy-sixth Con
gress convening next January will be
of vital importance to the country.
In some respects, it may even sur
pass from the standpoint of legisla
tive policies, the sessions of the last
two years,
There are many reasons for such a
viewpoint. Farm legislation enacted
this year will have undergone the test
of actual application, and it will be
apparent whether it will answer the
needs of the farmer or require revis
ion. The country will know more
about the wage and hour bill being
pushed through the Congress as this
column is written. Reorganization
of Federal agencies will, no doubt,
again be to the forefront. The so
called "nuisance taxes," including the
Federal gasoline taxvand other excise
levies on automobiles and automotive
parts and accessories, will expire in
1989 and consideration must be given
to reenactment or allowing them to
expire.
In fact, all indications point to
wholesale revision of the tax structure
and there is some hope for the elim
ination of duplicate taxes now im
posed by the Federal government
and by the states. In addition, it now
seems likely that full consideration
will be, given to the financial prob
lems confronting the railroads.
To these and other questions of im
portance at home, must be added the
all-important matter of Foreign
: policies. Events in Eua-ope will un-
doubtedly reach the point during the
next few weeks where we may expect
new difficulties or an easing of the
war tension. Neutrality and embargo
programs may have to be revised in
a new effort to keep the United
States from becoming a party to for
eign entanglements.
Equally as important is the general
decline abroad of treaty and agree
ment values. "Unofficial wars," such
as are now being waged, hold all the
horror of declared war and can only
be halted by tfce weight of world
opinion.
Last but not least, is the item of
emergency expenditures. Unless there
is some, upturn in general business
conditions and employment, the next
Congress will be faced with impor
tant decisions as to what extent the
Federal government shall provide re
lief and "pump-priming" funds. It
is already apparent that new and in
creased revenue will be required if
more billions are appropriated in the
years immediately ahead.
As a result of the development
mentioned, members of , Congress,
both Senators and x Representatives
will undoubtedly- keep their ears to
the ground during the months ahead
and make every effort possible to ob
tain the viewpoints of the men and
-women on the streets and along the
;v rural highways to the end that their
views may be weighed when legisla
: tive policies and programs are formu
lated. . "- !
-,f' ' v.'.'-"""'' - -..
"i . Villi iiiii.inniniT mi t-T
Miss BurnetW Winslow spent the
Mr. and Mrs."Hugh White and iaby,
Dorcas, of Winston-Salem; -Mr, and
Mrsv Calude : Walker and baby, Jim
mle, of Burlington; and Miss Lizzie
Lee Homer, of Hertford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Winslow, of
WhaleyviUe, Ve., visited Mr. Wins
low's father, Jesse T. Winslow, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Winslow, of
Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mr.
Winslow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Winslow, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Winslow had
as guests on Sunday Mrs. Winslow's
sister, Mrs. Henry Lane, and Mr.
Lane, of the Beech Spring commun
ity. Mr. and Mrs. Pate, of Goldsboro,
spent the week-end in the community
with friends and held a special ser
vice at Up River Friends Church on
Sunday evening. ,
John R. Jolliff, of Newport News,
Va., spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jolliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cullipher, of
Colerain, ' were week-end guests of
Mrs Cullipher's parents, Mr. and
Mrs'. S. N. Riddick.
J. Calvin Winslow is quite sick at
his home here.
FILM FORECAST AT STATE THEATRE
III I Ui
HERTFORD, N. C.
CHAPANOKE NEWS
7
Si
ijtp-- week-end ,in Hertford ss tne guest
a oi. MiBfi uzzie uee pmer.
: is9,f 'gfeirie'aftd Miss Johnnie
gfWK J W;atteding summei ;
iV .CiSv T.C, Greenville,'
'0 ijjrith'.; their re
& &pectiva; partnt8l&&nd Mrs. John
Tv Liana-ana Mrs. rerov winsiow.
;;S,iWillrd Baker, of": Norfolk, Va.,
- i BDeni me weeK-ena wtui nu Barents.
, r - Mr. and Mrs. Charlte Baker, v :
,j ;i Mrs; Cecit Forbes and two children,
, - of Norfolltr) Vai, ;were recent visitors
St - ox a aunt Mrs, Charlie;' Baker., r
Ij. v Mr. and' Mrs. Hugh ,White nd
and Mrs. Claude Walker and son.
V. Jimmie, of Burlington, left Monday
xor .raeir;.. respective . nomes.. alter
HM- Spending- the; past two weeks with
7 i their mother, Mrs. Mary Jane White.
i;fi:WBB Hazel White spent Wednesday
lly night of last 'week with Miss Elsie
pany with friends from Belvidere and
- JWilmihgtoT Del. spent Thursday at
Ocean View, Vav , V r.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Dewitt Wwslow-had
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy and
daughter, Janet, visited Mr. Quincy's
mother in Norfolk, Va., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stallings
were in Elizabeth City Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Asbell and
family and Mrs. George Hall and
son were in Hertford on Saturday
evening. '
Little Roy Stanley Pierce, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, has re
turned to his home from General Hos
pital, Nbrfolk, Va., where he was a
patient
Miss Janet Quincy returned home
Sunday from Nbrfolk, Va., where she
spent a week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Asbell and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Asbell, in Edenton, Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Everett and
sister, Miss Edith, Mrs. R. M. Wil
liams and son, Robert, of Driver, Va.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Quincy on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Asbell had as
their dinner gueets on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. George Asbell and daugh
ter, of Edenton; Mrs. Seaton Wood
ley and daughter, Wilchester, Mrs.
Cecil Doughty and daughter, Mary,
Miss Lennie Rae Peterson, Donald
Hardy Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Leary, all of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. P. L. Griffin, Mrs. Emmett
-Stallings and Mrs. John Asbell were
in Elizabeth City Friday afternoon.
Little Miss Sidney Peterson has
returned to her home in Norfolk, Va.,
after visiting her little cousin, Sylvia
Asbell, for the past month.
Walton Whitehead and Miss Louise
Woodard, of Washington, N. C, dined
with Mrs. Bertha Whitehead on
Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Jackson has returned
home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Leggett, in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leggett, of
Plymouth,' and Mrs. C. L. Jackson
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Claude Perry, in Elizabeth City,
on Sunday.
Miss Mattie Meade Alexander, of
Nixonton, is spending the week with
Susie Mae Wilson.
Miss Louise Wilson and Miss Dona
White, of Winfall, spent Monday af
ternoon in Elizabeth. City.
Mrs. George Alexander and chil
dren, of Nixonton, spent Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. J. V, Wilson.
Mrs. Z. W. Evans, of Chowan
County, was the guest of Mrs. J. C.
Wilson on Sunday afternoon.
Mies Susie Mae Wilson has return
ed home after a week's visit with
Mattie Meade Alexander, at Nixon
ton. '
Mrs. J. C. Wilson visited Mrs.
Lillie Wilson, at Weeksville on Mon
day. Mrs. Wilson is very ill.
Monday and Tuesday Jane With
ers in "Rascals."
There's no telling where Jane
Withers will pop up next.
America's effervescent Number One
mischief maker will land in Hertford
Monday with a gypsy caravan and
pitch camp at The State Theatre in
an appropriately named 20th Century
Fox production, "Rascals."
This dimpled imp has been a jock
ey in a recent picture, .anjorphan in
another but not until "Rascals" halt
she pulled all .of her juvenile jack
rabbits out of the hat at once.
Tzigane Fun
Aided by Borrah Minevitch and his
refugees from a musical madhouse,
the harmonica gang, Jane cavorts
through the picture with the skill of
a seasoned trouper and leaves her
movie fans hysterical with mirth
while Robert Wilcox and Rochelle
Hudson untangle the skeins of a love
that is hampered by a jealous tzigane
and a title-seeking mother.
Rochelle, fleeing marriage to a
titled fortune hunter, stumbles into
the camp where Wilcox, a college
youth, is seeing the world from the
romantic atmosphere of Romany
songs and dances.
Happy Ending (Bang!)
Matchmaker Jane goes to work in
this situation and any one with so
much as a nodding acquaintance with
her technique can judge the result.
A riotous climax is the rascal band
barging into a society wedding to
break up the ceremony ... so that
everything can end happily, if not
hysterically.
Robert Ellis and Helen Logan
wrote the original screen play. H.
Bruce Humberstone directed with
John Stone associate producer.
Thursday Only "Beloved Brat"-
4?,'-'
CUMBERLAND
,?Mrs. Mollie Maxper and Miss
Frankie Marberi of Winfall, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Perry. : - '
' ; Miss Louise Morgan spent Sunday
with Miss Margaret Tadlock.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hurdle, Howard
Jhd t Billy j-Hurdle, - visited Mr. and
Irs. Jeftjpe TJuxdte,; near 'Belvidere,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Roach, of Norfolk,
Va., spent the week tyitjh, her parents, J
Mr, and Mrsj; Roach:' i ' P
' Mrs. Effie' Miller, has returned
home, after spending last week with
relatives in - Norfolk, Va. ;
' Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barber and
children,, and Johnny ; i Simpson, - of
Winfall, and Mr.J.'and Mrs. George
Roach spent . Sunday with Mr.- and
Mrs. C. L. Godwin. Sf-vc:
: Mr. and Mrs. IrviiTTrueblood, from
near Burgess, visited Mr. and Mrs.
J E. Perry Sunday afternoon..
- Mrs. George Roach ' and Mrs. Eva
Stallings spent last Thursday with
Mrs. C. L. Godwin. ' :v,':w-v.;'
' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace - Morgan
spent Sunday with Mrs.. Morgan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Tadlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morgan and
children visited Mrs. C M. Umphlett,
Bringing back to the screen, in a
triumphant new career, that clever
( and popular ex-star, Dolores Costello,
a delightful Warner Bros, drama
called Beioved tsrat" is scneouuea
as the coming feature attraction at
the State Theatre next Thursday.
Miss Costello is not the star of the
picture. That's Bonita Granville, the
brilliant 14-year-old who stands alone
in herxportrayal 0f brattish and pes
tiferous youngsters. Dolores plays
the part of her teacher, the principal !
of a school conducted on the strictest j
of lines. And it is Dolores who re
forms the mean, selfish little creature
and changes her into a perfect young
lady.
"Beloved Brat" proves a splendid
vehicle for the start of Miss Costello's
comeback climb toward stardom. She
is at the same studio (Warner-First
National) where she won all her lau
rels six or seven years ago before
her marriage to John Barrymore, and
1s again under a long-term contract.
"Beloved Brat" has in its cast an
other one-time star who is essaying
the long uphill climb toward the place
she used to occupy Natalie Moor
head, the original platinum blonde of
the films.
and daughter, Annie Ruth, from hear
Edenton; Mrs. W. E. Curtis and Mrs.
Billie Curtis, of Bethel.
Mrs. B. M. Jones and son, Edward,
from near Edenton, spent the week
end with her father and step-mother,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eaves.
Mrs. W. W. Hanbury and daugh
ter, Betty Lee, of Nbrfolk, Va., re
cently visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Proctor.
Miss Catherine Perry, of Washing
ton, D. C, was the guest of Mrs. R.
A. Perry on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Umphlett motored to
Elizabeth City Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaves and two
children, Alma Lee and Howard,
Miss Adelaide Eaves and Mrs. B. M.
Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Chappell, in Edenton, Sunday even
ing.
Billie Whedbee Sunday evening. Mrs.
Whedbee is on the sick list at this
time.
Mrs. Carlton Cannon, of Hertford,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Harrell, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goodman, of
New Hope, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Stanton.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Eaves on Father's Day were:
Mrs. B. M. Jones and son,' Edward,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaves and two
children, Alma Lee and Howard.
Those visiting Mrs. Mary J. Wood
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Sutton and son, Sidney Tucker, from
near Elizabeth City; Mrs. Lucius
Blanchard, of Hertford; Mw. ATMf "
Farmer and Raymond Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Farmer and
daughter, of Norfolk, Va., were Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stallings day guests of Mr. Farmer's mother,
and son, William, called to see Mrs. Mrs. Mamie Farmer.
Special rz
June
ENJOY HOUSE PARTY
A number of the young people en
joyed a house party last week-end at
the Harris Cottage at Nags Head.
Those enjoying the ocean breezes
were: Misses Jean White, Bernke
White, Grade Knowles, Ruth Elliott,
Ona Mary. Stephens, Ruth Nachman,
Dorcas Knowles, Clara Meade Smith,
of Edenton, Ruth Davidson, of Fay
etteville, Margaret Gallaway, of
Hamlet, Njancy Cadell, of Elon, Mari
lynne Johns, of Chicago, 111., and
Henry Stokes, Claude Brinn, Herman
Ward, Jesse Lee Harris, William
White, Nathan Beverly Tucker, Al
Ward, Guy Newby, and Billy Johns,
of Chicago, 111. The chaperones were
Misses Elizabeth Knowles and Ruth
Davenport.
CIRCLE MEETS
The Delia Shamburger Circle of the
Methodist Church met at the home
of Mrs. George Barbee on Monday
evening" with Mrs. Barbee and Mrs.
Lindsey Winslow as hostesses. Mrs.
Winslow had a very interesting pro
gram. Eleven members were present.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Julian White, with
Mrs. White and Miss Mildred Reed as
hostesses.
PENDER ROAD NEWS
Those visiting Mrs. C. M. Umph
lett Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ton Morgan and two children, Pres
ton and Self, from near Winfall;
Mrs. Carl Godwin, Mrs. Dennis God
win, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Umphlett and
two children, of Winfall.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hobbs and
little daughter, Alice Brinn, Miss
Helen Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Perry, all from near Elizabeth City,
spent last Sunday with Mrs, R. A.
Perry.
Mrs. S. I. Cullipher and grandson,
Frank Dillard, have returned from
an extended visit with Mrs. Culli
pher's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs,, Fred Bailey, of Cowpene,
South Carolina.
Those who called at the home of
Mrs. R. A. Perry on Sunday after
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stall
ings and their little son, William;
Mrs. Luna Bateman, Mrs. Sidney
Sutton and her son, Sidney Tucker,
from near Elizabeth City; Mr. and
Mrs. Wayland Perry and children,
Reuben, Margie and Jackrel, of.
Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Perry
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Plumbing and Heating