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THE PERQtJIMANS WEEKLY, HERTbRD, If. C," FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946
PAGE THREE
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:TTT3 A Tt ;
iTTjnM
S
r ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
' Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lane of Bel
videre nnounce the engagement of
eit daughter, Doris, to E. Burton
yets of Wilmington, N. C, son of
(S. Wr T. Smith of Bel videre arid
ae lat & Myers-of Washington,
N. C j
't;The wedding will take place at the
I home of phi bride's parents Decem
l ler 28th.
S
, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
" Mr. and Mrs. W, L. White an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jewell Eugenia White,
to Benjamin Judson Wood, Jr. He
; is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
" and the late Benjamin Judson Wood,
T Sr., of Elizabeth City, N. C. The
wedding will take place in December.
From Atlantic Uty
r- Lieut-Comdr. E. V. Cain and
Lieut Joseph H. McGlothlin of At
lantic City, N. J., who were attend-
ants in the Walker-Knowles wedding,
returned to New Jersey Sunday.
From Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs Dennis H. Holliday
of Raleigh spent the week-end here
visiting Mrs. Holliday's father, J. F.
Elliott, and Miss Ruth Elliott on
Grubb Street.
of
Back To Washington
Lieut-Comdr. Gordan Smith
Washington, D. C, an attendant in
the Walker-Knowles wedding, re
turned to Washington Sunday after
spending several days here.
Returns To High Point
Miss Dorcas Knowles of High
Point, N. C, left Sunday after spend
ing the week-end here with he moth
er, Mrs. R. L. Knowles, of Market
Street. 1
Dinner Guests
Miss Doris Byrum, Mildred and
Sybil, Skinner were the dinner guests
of Mrs. Charlie Hobbs of Kdenton on
Monday night.
Returns To High Point
f Miss ' Dorcas Knowles of High
Point left Sunday after spending the
week-end here.
.
Returns Home
'- Mrs. T. E. Langston has returned
! to her home in Richmond after spend
vlng Beveral days with her brother and
"lister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Everett.
Week-end In Williamston
Miss Mamie Stallings spent the
week-end in Williamston, N. C, where
she visited Mrs. Ed Laughinghouse.
Patient In Norfolk Hospital
Mrs. Viola Nachman of Church
Street, was admitted to Norfolk
General Hospital on Friday to under
go observation.
From Raleigh
Herman Ward of Raleigh, N. C,
Bake sweeter, tastier bread!
use FLEISCHMANN'S
FRESH
YEAST
Na WAITING -no extra steps! Full-strength
1 Fleischmann's fresh active Yeast goes right to work.
Makes sweeter, finer bread! And makes it faster!
You can be surer of tender, smooth texture light
ness delicious flavor every time!
W YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast with the
familiar yellow label. It's dependable
America's tested favorite for more than
70 years.
MMVv ' Afi 11-, mi-i n ii ii
STATE
Hertford,
N. C.
Today (Friday)
Matinee" 3 P. M. Night 7-9 P. M.
FRED MacMURRAY
ANN BAXTER
I Saturday Show Opens 1 P. M
KIRBY GRANT
"Smoky
"Gun Town"
Purple Monster? No. 13
tinday
Shows 2:15, 4:15 and 9:15 P.M.
FRANCES LANGFORD and RUSSELL WADE
"BAMBOO BLONDE'
Monday and Tuesday MaUnee ) P. M. Nighi 7 and- P. M
GINGER ROGERS and JEAN PIERRE AUMONT
Wjednesday Matinee 3 P. M. Night 7 an4 P, M.
?y'x , DOIJBLE FEATURE ?
$$m-8gnA Mature
Thursday and Friday t ; Matinee I Pt M-, Night t and 9 R Mrii
GLEEN VERNIN
'v -r'7' : ''
:A
spent the week-end here visiting his
parents, Mr.' and Mrs. J. W. Ward.
Sunday In Norfolk
Edward Byrum spent Sunday in
Norfolk, Va., visiting friends there.
From Raleigh
Dr. Louise Payne of Raleigh, N. C,
spent the week-end here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. E. E. Payne,
on Market Street. Dr. Payne was an
attendapt in ' the Walker-Knowles
wedding Saturday.
From Norfolk
Grant G. Barber of Norfolk, Va.,
spent the week-end here visiting
relatives.
Return To Bunnlevel
Mr. and -Mrs. W. B. Byrd and two
children, Celeste and Billy Byrd, of
Bunnlevel, N. C, returned home on
Sunday after spending several days
with Mrs. R. L. Knowles.
From Durham
Mrs. L. W. Anderson and son, Jack
Anderson, spent Saturday here and
returned to Duke Hospital at Durham
Sunday, wliyre Mr. Anderson is a pa
tient. From Ahoskie
. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Blanchard of
Ahoskie, N. C, attended the Walker
Knowles wedding Saturday night.
Returns To Chicago, 111.
Mrs. D. K. Krosch, of Chicago, 111.,
who has been visiting Mrs. R. L.
Knowles and Miss Grace Knowles,
and who was an attendant in the
Walker-Knowles wedding Saturday,
returned to her home Sunday.
Back To Durham
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hester h;ive
returned to their home in Durham af
ter spending the week-end with rela
tives. Mrs. Hester was an attend
ant in the Walker-Knowles wedding
Attend Wedding In Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and Olivia
Hobbs spent several days last week
in Richmond, Va., where they attend
ed the wedding of Miss Margaret
Pearson, who was at one time asso
ciated with the Hertford USO center.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hobbs were
accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs.
Harrell Johnson of Richmond.
Back To Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Johnson of
Richmond, Va., left Sunday after
spending seeral days with Mr. John
son's mother, Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Olivia Hobbs accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson back to Richmond,
where she will visit Mrs. Victor
Moon.
Attend Funeral at Elizabeth City
Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs,
Charles Johnson, Mrs. Olivia Hobbs
and Mrs. W. E. Hassell attended the
funeral of E. T. Burgess of Kitty
Hawk, held in Elizabeth City Wed
nesday.
Attends Conference
I. C. Yagel, assistant county agent,
Miss Frances Maness, home demon
stration agent, and Miss Hazel Shaw,
assistant home agent, attended the
annual Extension conference held in
Raleigh last week.
JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Johnson Sun
day. Those enjoying the day were
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Olivia Hobbs, her
two children, Mr. and Mrs.George
Hoskins and Mrs. Elizabeth Crouse of
Gatesville, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell
Johnson of Richmond, Vr., Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Johnson and chil
dren, Charlie, Vickie and Gale, and
Mrs. W. E. Hassell of Edenton.
JUDSON CLASS MEETING
The Judson Memorial Class of the
Hertford Baptist Church met Thurs-
aay nignt with Mrs. Lester Keel as
hostess.
Mrs. Bill Daniels gave as the de
votional the 100th Psalm. The
Lord's Prayer was repeated by all.
Roll call and minutes of the last
meeting were read. During the liusi
ness it was decided to change the
class meeting date to Tuesday night
after the second Sunday in each
month. The hymn "Showers of
Blessing" were sung, after which
Mrs. Warner Madre closed with a
prayer.
During the social hour games and
contests were enjoyed and the hos
tess served dainty refreshments.
Those present were Mesdames Hay
wood White, Tommy Miller, Charlie
Elliott), Warner Madrp, Thomrs By
rum, Josiah Elliott, Joumeay Spivey.
Bill Daniels, Lawrence Davis, Reba
Spivey and one visitor, Mrs. I'ete
Rohertson.
The December meeting will be held
with Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Tucker, after which the hymn "He
Leadeth Me" was sung. Mrs. J. P.
Perry gave a splendid talk on Stew
ardship. The hymn "Our Best" was
sung. The meeting was dismissed
with prayer by Mrs. Ward.
The week of prayer will be ob
served November 25, 26, 27, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
7:30 at the church.
MISS KNOWLES HONORED
Mrs. Roy Lee Reed of Covington,
Va., and Mrs. Rex Stephenson of Ra
leigh were joint hostesses at a party
honoring Miss Grace Knowles on
Thursday morning aj, the home of
Mrs. W. G. Newby on Front Street.
The home was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers and autumn leaves.
The dining room tahle was deco
rated with a beautiful lace cloth,
lighted candles and fall flowers.
Those attending were Miss Grace
Knowles, Mrs. W. B. Byrd of IUuin
level. N. ('., Mrs. D. K. Krosch of
Chicago, III., Mrs. Frank Hester of
Durham, Mrs. Marion Riddick of
Buckroe Beach, Va., Mesdames R. S.
Monds, Jr., Walter Edwards, Law
rence Towe, Joe Towe, Willis Jessup,
S. P. Jessup, W. H. Pitt. H. C. Sulli
I van, Vivian Matthews, J. L. Harris,
Arthur Woods, Robert. Brinn, Robert
Hollowell, James Evart Newby and
Miss Polly Tucker.
From Indiana
Max Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Campbell, of Wilmington, re
turned here Wednesday from Shelby
ville, Indiana, after having been
called there on account of the serious
illness of their father, J. C. Campbell.
Mrs. Max Campbell will remain in
Indiana for several weeks.
d.JI.JJI."U... j.u
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W. M. S. HOLDS MEETING
The W. M. S. of the Baptist Church
met Monday night at the church
Mrs. I. A. Ward presided. The meet
ing opened with a hymn, followed by
prayer. Roll was called and reports
given. Mrs. Tom Madre was pro
gram chairman for the night. The
Scripture lesson was given by Mrs.
Lena Gregory. Prayer by Mr G. It.
tltf f row mlMrwt . . 1 COlt PREPARATION
Iterti In t hmihIi TAHITI r USUI
CwJtlent Takt only at oVtttod
IS YOUR LIVER
CRYING FOR HELP
because of constipation or faulty di
gestion? If you feel bilious, sour,
bloated with gas, headachy, blue,
grouchy, you may be putting too big
a burden on your liver. Retained un
digested food becomes putrefactive,
causes toxins, which overload tho
liver, keeping it from working prop
erly. Then Is the time to relieve your
tired liver by letting Calotabs help
nature sweep the putrefactive and
partially digested matter from your
Btomsch and intestines. Nothing act
Just like good old Calotabs. Use as di
rected. 10c and 25c at your drufffists.
Jake CALOTABS
rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh
A Lesson
In Conservation
We were sitting on BUI Webster's
porch the other night, chatting over
j glass of beer when the talk tons
1 0 forest preservation, soil erosion,
and other things that affect a fam
ing eommmhy.
Judge Canningham speaks p:
"It's all right to worry about eon
serving our natural resources," he
says, "bat there's a far bigger
problem when it comes to conser
vation and that's preserving our
democratic way of life, our sense
nf personal freedom, our respect
t or one another's right,"
From where I sit, the Judp-
is right. All America's great re
sources, our abundant natural
wealth, are lost the minute we lor
the right to work them as frt .
people in a free land I
Whenever you see or hear 1.
an encroachment on oar rights
whether it's the right to frev
speech, or the right to vote as
see fit, or the right to enjoy ..
friendly glass of beer in licensed,
lav-abiding places . . . walrh out '.
C1946, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION,
Suite 606-607 Insurants 8uild:ng, RoVr1,
North Carolina Committee
:'Uf mm
1 NTixnnrii
Equality pood storeI
Mott's Fancy
Apple Sauce
17S 20c
In Pender
Markets
It's basic it's a wear al
ways -It's stunning this
itall-wool' dressmaker suit
! fitted ,0 suit you!
;$ize9to$M;
No. 2 can
SWEET
No. 2 can
SWEET
No. 2 cam
Little Darling, Freneh Style
CTDIMA BEANS
1 miMvi
Paris Brand Golden
CORN
White Daisy Brand
P E A S
Eberwine Fancy ,
SPINACH
Wright's Healthful
TOMATO
Colonial Grapefruit
JUICE 2 25c
Mtftt's Apple Cider, &25c
No. 2
caa
JUICE
U.lm
19c
18c
18c
14c
11c
FRESH LOIN
Pork Chops, k .......69c
n:Fn
Sausage Meat, lb 57c
FRESH
Spare Ribs, lb...
Salt Pork, lb. . .
49c
AMERICAN
Cheese, lb 63c
LARGE FANCY C
CELERY 2
LARGE FANCY CALIFORNIA
stalks
for
Local Green Cabbage. .3 lbs. 10c
White Potatoes, No. 1 . 10 lbs. 31 c
Eatmor Cranberries, lb. 37c
LARGE ICEBERG (
FLORIDA JUICY
Oranges
5 lbs. o T
for ZC
heads
for
25c
VIRGINIA YORK
Cooking- Apples
MEDIUM SIZE
-Rutabagas
BIG LEAP
.Local pinach-
U. S. NO. 1
Yellow Onions..
5,.- " : "'.v , ! .
BALLARD'S OBELISK
Plain Flour
Z44c83c
Sunshine Fresh Crisp
Hi Ho Crackers w 28c
Household Cleanser
Sissbrite ... 3 cans 15c
For Easy Biscuits-Jiffy
Biscuit Mix 20-oz Pk$? 20c
Double-Fresh Coffee
Gold Label. . l-ibBag 35c
Tiip!e-Frtsh Bread
Sandwich . 24-ozLoaf 15c
l New Stock, Southern h ; m r '
! Fruit Cake It 75c
----C lbs. IOc J,
bL 17c 1
Supply 1 imited on Items Helow
Our Prioe When Available.
cake llC
cake bC
Camay Soap
Lava Soap ,
1 f
si
4
ELIZABETH TAYLOR, FRAfJK MORG AN and "LAJBSfE" . , v
"PHOnAGE OF LASSIES
SWSa SOSjl . large cake 18C
7esscn0il. pfatkottk 48c
Sr: drift-. . Mj 41c
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