THk PERQUIMANS WFTKLV. HrirfFOrrv N." C I TDAY. K
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Indidus Win And Tie
Over Week-end :
-. Continued From Page One ,
last Friday night 13-0. This was the
second game between the two teams
this season, the Indians won the first
gam 27-0. 1 "
Opening the game Friday,; Qum
bia elected to receive1 the kick-ff, and
after failing to gain on the strong In
dian line, kicked to Dan Berry, who
was playing in the safety position.
The Indians began a touchdown march
which ended on about the ten yard
stripe, with the Columbia team hold
ing the locals for downs. Columbia
again failed to advance the ball and
was forced to punt to Indian terri
tory. After a series of line smashes
the Indians had the ball on Columbia's
25-yard mark when Berry broke
through the Wildcat team to score the
first goal. George Wood hit the line
for the extra point and Perquimans
led 7-0.
Illness on the part of the local team
slowed them down in the second
his reserves is the game during the
second half, and neither team was
able to get into, a scoring position
during the last two periods, although
Columbia uncorked a passing attack
in the final quarter and nearly pushed
the ball over the goal line. The In
dian strengthened their line and pre
vented the score, ; '
ROOK PARTY
Mrs. Clinton Eley was hostess at a
rook party Thursday .evening at her
home. Fhose enjoying the evening
were Mesdames Ross Ingram, Arthur
White, Jimmy Stalling, Jim Bass,
Tom , Cox, Martin Towe and Willie
Ainsley. High score and floating
prize went to Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Towe received the second high. A
salad course was served.
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
CHAPEL IULL NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. M. t, Chappell, Jr.,
and son, -ferry, have returned to their
nome alter several uays visiting noon
; sNowniLi.i::;wc
- Mr.' and MVs. Ralph' Mercer and
f amity of Weeksville visited Mr.- and
I Mrs. : Moody Barren ; Sunday : after-
friends and relatives in Lexington,
N. C. , v-" " 1
Mr. and .Mrs. .Billiard Bunch of
Edenton spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs.; Lydia Chappell.
Vernon Harrell, S 2c, of Bain-
bridge, Md. and Mrs. Harrell of Win-
fall were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Harrell, Mr. and Mrs.
James Harrell and family
Mrs. Watson Chappell, Mrs. Arnold ('- John Elmer Wood, U. S. ' Marines,
Chappell and children, Mrs. Oscar
Chappel 1 and Mrs, , Robert Hendren
visited, Mrs. Edgar Chappell Sunday
afternoon.
. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Butt and chil-
spent 'the 'Week-end here with his
family. He wenf to New River on
Monday, where he is expecting to re
ceive his discharge. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Harrell visited
dren of New Hope visited Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Basnight at Nix
Mrs. J. P. Perry, Jr., was hostess to
her bridge club last Tuesday evening
at her home. Those playing were
Mesdames Robert Hollowell, Henry
period, but the Indians made two at-.' Stokes, Jr., W. E. Drake, Misses Prue
tempts to score, one failed when Co- Newby, Ruth Elliott, Virginia White
lumbia held for downs, but on a fake I and Mary Helen Newby. High score
end run Ward crossed the field and went to Mrs. Hollowell. Refresh-
ran 20 yards for the second score, ments were served by the hostess.
The try for extra point was bad and
the score stood Perquimans IS, Co-! BRIDGE HOSTESS
lumbia 0. Mrs. Dave Fuller was hostess to her
Coach Max Campbell used most of bridge club last Wednesday evening
at her home. Those playing were
Mesdames Ralph Wallace, Robert
Hollowell, R. E. Vickers, W. E.
Drake, Robert Turgeon, Miss Alma
Leggett and Miss Anne Garris. High
score prize went to Mrs. Drake and
low was awarded Miss Garris. A
salad course was served.
Mrs. T. F. Monds Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hendren and daughter,
Phyllis, visited Mrs. Oliver Layden
Thursday afternoon. HK?'
Mr. and Mrs. M, L.' Chappell, Jr.,
and son spent the week-end with his
parents.
onton Sunday evening.
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
WOODLAND CHURCH . ,
There will be a special program at
Woodland Methodist Church on Sun
day, beginning at 11 o'clock. It will
Visitors in the home of Mr. and be a Thanksgiving program from the
Mrs. G. O. Chappell Sunday were Mr.! Methodist orphanage. A special coj
and Mrs. Horace Boyce, Mrs. . Say lection will be taken to help those
Boyce and children of .Hertford. Mr.! who are not as fortunate as we. It
JustArrrved . . .
A SHIPMENT OF
BRONZE SCREEN
WIRE
30 to 48 Inches Wide
Hertford Hardware &
Supply Company
HERTFORD, N. C.
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Mary Sumner was hostess to
her bridge club Thursday evening at
her home on Church Street. Those
playing were Mesdames H. C. Stokes,
T. L. Jessup, C. M. Williford, C. R.
Holmes, Jack Brinn, M. R. Campbell
and Miss Helen Morgan. High score
prize went to Mrs. Williford and sec
ond high was awarded Mrs. Holmes.
A sweet course was served.
Coach. In good condition. See B.
T. Chappell, Tyner, N. C. ltpd
Be Prepared For Cool Mornings
WOOD AND COAL HEATERS
are just the things to take the chill off of your home,
and to keep you warm.
We have a number of these heaters in stock at the
present time, and can supply you with accessories you
need.
Stove Pipe Elbows Dampers
Collars Stove Boards
Fire Place Grates
o
Hertford Hardware & Supply Company
"Trade Here and Bank the Difference"
Jmt Eecen wed . .
HARD TO GET ITEMS
Now Available For Holiday Trie
ALL-WOOL BLANKET Blue, green, rose
or cedar colors. Large sizes.
HASSOCKS Leatherette covered. Assorted
colors. $4.39 up.
MIRRORS Plate glass with FRAMES of
SOLID Honduras Mahogany.
LAMPS for all rooms. Floor Lamps, Table
Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, etc.
WOOD WARDROBES with Mirror Doors.
Walnut, Maple or Mahogany finish.
ALL-METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS - 100
pound ice capacity. All white finish. .
ODD DRESSERS - AND CHESTS-Walnut
finish. Ideal for the spare room.
KIDDIE'S ROCKERS. Table Sets, Desks. Doll
Cradles, Rocking:: Horses, Slate Black
Boards, Doll Chests and other items for
Christmas. SHOP EARLY! '
W.M. Ebfloffnaiin'
FURNITffRE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS h " '
and Mrs, L. F. Chap!! and son, J.
B., of Elizabeth City. Mrs. Oscar
Chappell and children and Mrs. Arn
old Chappell and children of Tyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams of
Hertford spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lamb.
is especially urged that all be present
and contribute to the cause.
..i.VIDLKE NEWS
Misses Blanch and Dixie Chappell
and Jack Porter of Norfolk spent the
week-end as guests of Mrs. Maud
Chappell.
Mrs. H. P. White and Mrs. L. J.
Winslow spent Tuesday, in Norfolk. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith of
Washington, D. C, were week-end vis
itors with Mr. and MrsF. E. Smith.
Mrs. Roy Byrum and children, Don
and Sandra, left Saturday for their
home in Norfolk after a few days'
visit with her father, E. L. Chappell.
Mrs. Estes Copeland is visiting her
husband at Camp Lejeune.
Mrs. E. S. White and Mrs. L. C.
Winslow were in Suffolk Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Chappell and E. L.
Chappell were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lane of Center Hill
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Millikan
left Monday for Liberty, where they
will visit friends and relatives. They
will also attend the Ministerial Con
ference at High Point,
CHAPANOKK NEWS
Curtis Wilson, student at Louis-
burg College, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNider were the t,on- the arcy of hatching eggs
CLASS MEETS
The Friendly Bible Class, of New
Hope Methodist Church met Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Maude
S: lipson. An interesting Thanksgiv
ing program was presented under the
direction of Mrs. L. E. Butt, vice
president. Amusing games and con
tests were1 enjoyed during the social
hour and delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs. H. H.
Butt, Mrs. Henry Onley, Mrs. Robert
Sutton, Mrs. H. C. Barclift, Mrs. J.
E. Turner, Mis. Earl Perry, Mrs. L.
E. Butt, Mrs. Sallie Mae Monds, Mrs.
Isaac Butt, Mrs. Bircher Banks, Mrs.
John Hurdle, Mrs. Howard Hunter,
Mrs. Carson Stalling, Mrs. Charles
rfail, Mrs. Mattie Simpson, Miss Mild
red Onley, Miss Sallie Ruth Hurdle
and Miss Maude Simpson.
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CHICK PRODUCTION CLIMBS TO
ONE MILLION IN SEPTEMBER
North Carolina commercial hatch
eries produced approximately 1,000,
000 chicks during September. This is
an increase of 144 per cent over the
410,000 produced during September
last year and 52 per cent above the.
10-year (1939-43) average production
of 658,000, reports the State. Agricul
ture" Department.
For the first nine months of this
year, hatcheries in this State pro
duced approximately 36,377,000 chicks
as compared with 27,744,000 for this
period in 1944.
The number of chicks booked dur
ing September continue to indicate a
strong demand for baby-chicks. With
fall flocks now coming into produc-
Service of New II re Church hf Id the
regular monthly n:--" Ihiday,
November 8, at the ho e of J rs. 8.
T.Perry, The meeting was co 'acted
by the president, Mrs. S. T. IVtry. In
the absnre of ' the i'tiriiual Life
JV . fc,t ... ...
i.i o "r t) e..... . .i ti
tional wage and hour ru
Market will begin J oh
store hours this week-t"' '.
gest change in V. 8 hou i .t
store will be Sat ur lay i ;,ht
w!.tn the store -w ill c' ?p
,7, m. ....!,. I, .1. ...
..V , ""(? I further notice.
The program, 'Technique In Build
ing Good 'Will," -was led by Mrs. Lu
cius Butt with Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Tur
ner,. Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Perry, Mrs.-1.
C Butt and Mrs. Harvey Butt giving
parts. There were 1 twelve members
present' . After the business session
the meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Mary Banks. The hostess served
a delicious sweet course. '
CLASS MEETING
The Intermediate Gass of Berea
Christian Church met with Albert
Eure at its regular monthly meeting
in October.
Virginia Mae Long was in charge
of an interesting program, in' which
all members took part. After being
dismissed by their teacher, Mrs.' Rob
ert Sutton, a social hour was enjoyed.
The host; served ice cream, cake and
candv. '
t cThe following were present: Gar
land Eure, Edward Lane, Julian Lane,
Klwood Lee Long, Virginia Mae Long.:
Norman Miller, Dorothy Miller, Lil
lian Russell, Allen Sanders, James
Umphlett, William Umphlett, Mar- I
jorie Umphlett, Albert Eure, Shirley
Eure, Mary Eure, Mrs. Robert Sutton
and Mrs. Delwin Eure.
ANNOUNCING . .
'-HE OPENING OF
Dr. Geo. T. Crawf cnl .
CHIROPRACTiaOFFICES
. EpENToNy-North Carolina "
' On Or About November 23rd '
Complete Chiropractic "Service
employing the latest of scien
tific knowledge and technics in
the treatment of chronic and
often called incurable" condi
tions. - " , ; -
REMEMBER! r'
It is not true to say, 'We did
everything possible for i Jher,"
unless Chiropractic Science And
treatment was included,
LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED j
guests of relatives at Center Hill on
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Vaughan of Elizabeth
City spent Friday with her mother,! SUNDAY AND THANKSGIVING
should become a -small factor in lim
iting the output of baby chicks.
Mrs. Irma Dovssy.
Chief Cary Quincy and Mrs. Quincy
of New London, Conn., spent th- ,
week-end with his. parents,. I.Ir. and;
Mrs. C. P. Quincy.
DAY MASSES SCHEDULED AT
EDENTON CATHOLIC CHURCH
The r;ost holy sacrifice oi the mass
-. ofTcml every Sur.dny at 7, 9 and 11
A. M., the first over in 30 minutes, the
i W 'V: v "-'
life Am Nw
To give you the best of service in
CLEANING and PRESSING your
clothes. Our plant is equipped with
modern machinery to assure you sat
isfactory CLEANING and PRESS
ING. -
FOR QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Phond 2976
WALKER'S DRY CLEANER
Hertford, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Onley were' other two in 4G and including sermon
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sunday on "Proofs Priests Empower
Hathaway of Hertford on Sunday. j ed to Fir;-'-: oins," fnllowed by Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Symons of 'ay '"chool. all including Holy Corn
Elizabeth City spent the week-end m union and preceded by half hour's
with his father. confession t in St. Ann's Catholic
Mis" Louise Wilson of Cross Roads Church, stated Father F. J. McCourt,
was the week-end guest of her par-'pastor, who invites everybody to all
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson. I services. Every Sunday 7:80 P. It,
Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow and choir practice; 8 P. M.,. Rosary, Nov-
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bundy attended ena in honor of Our Lady of the Mir-
revival services in Norfolk on Sun- aculous Medal, benediction. Week-
dy- mornings, one mass and Rosary.
Chief John Ambrose Elliott of the Thanksgiving Day, November 22,
U. S. Coast Guard, has received his holy mass at 9 A. M., including ser-
discharge and is visiting his parents, mon on "Everybody Always Give
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elliott j Thanks to God For Everything," Holy-
Mr. ana Mrs. averett Bright and , Communion, concluding in 45 minutes,
Mrs. John Symons spent Sunday in followed by Rosary.
Norfolk. j ' i
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stallings "Have you ever appeared as a wit
spent Monday afternoon in Elizabeth ' ness bfore?"
City. ) "Yes, your honor."
y: rr jcr- ; i "in what suit?"
Buy More War Bonds I -My blue serge."
Hero's sweeter, tastier bread $
with FLEISCIIMAtiirS
IT "UlL ITRENOTH bo it goei tit to work;
No waiting. No extra ttepa. Flfiarhrn!.nn fresh
activ9 Yeast helps make bread jthafa more de'.
. Iiaoua and tendar, sweeta-t&stms every wnel
it YOU BAKI AT HOMl-Get -
Fkiadunaon't actio freeh Teast
wiih tha ranSIar yellow labeL
Dependablftit't been America'i
I favrite for men than 73 y&ra.
t-'
Farm Equipment
Now Available
O Jack Shaft for Peanut Pickers.
O Portable Wood Saws.
O Stalk Cutters . . . 2-row.
O 2-row Planters.
.0 Middle Busters.
O Cultivators . . . Tractors.
O Extra Equipment.
We are now prepared to overhaul" 7,
your tractor, putting it in. first
class' condition " We have the
parts you need. s
doiit mmm if you keed
'-' -':''--' -' ' "- -;. ' -' i i 0U '"", if -.4-- t 'vfr.i
O Peanut Bags i. , : O 'Wire Fence ; r . ; ;
O -Baling Wire ; ;0; Roofing J-'7'
t 'O All types of Paints and Oils. . . ' V
We Hayea Complete Supply of Fall Seeds :
lnciucung:
. i. r' r
RYE, RYE GRASS, CLOVER, LESPEDEZA
' a ji a ii rvii. m : r
3 It
!! ic. :i::::::3 i!: 007
GENERALtLECTRIC APP0ANCES
, , rBLANCIIARjyS' SINCE 1832 , - ,
- HERTFORD, N. C. ,.. V ,s