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PAGE FOUR r - V. ' THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY,' HERTFORIVN. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "21 194$ l--.-,-JSE.-'.- .f .
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WALKER-KN0WLE3 VOWS
spoken: INJKETHODIST CHURCtf
(Continued from Page One)
bridesmaids were bronze chrysanthe
mums. ; i
Honorary bridesmaids were Misses
Ruth Elliott, Janet Murray and Vir
ginia Whitef of Hertford; Dr. Louise
Payne of Raleigh, and Mesdames R.
L. Reed of Covington, Va.; John
Broughton, Jr., Newport News, Va,;
R. P. Daniels, Elizabeth City; Rex
Stephenson, Raleigh; J. P. Perry, Jr.,
Durham.
Lieut.-Comdr. E. V. Cain of Atlan
tic City, N. J., was thebridegroom's
bent man, and the ushers were Lieut.
Joseph H. McGlothlin, of Atlnntic
City, N. J.; Lieut. -Comdr. R. T. Brinn
of Hertford; Lieut.-Comdr. Gordon
W. Smith, Washington, D. C, and El
don Winslow of Hertford. '
The bride's mother wore a gown
of black crepe trimmed with sequins
and elbow-length gloves, her flowers
being a corsage of purple orchids.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Robert Lee Knowles and the
late Mr. Knowles of Hertford. She
attended Greensboro College and did
graduate work at the University of
North Carolina. For the past three
years she has served as superinten
dent of public welfare in Perquimans
County.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barry Walker of
Bellingham, Washington. He attend
ed the University of Minnesota,
where he was a member of the Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity. He served
with the U. S. Navy throughout the
war, the greater portion of the time
being in the Atlantic theatre. He is
at present stationed with the Bureau
of Aeronautics in Washington, D. C,
where the couple will make their
home.
Immediately after the ceremony the
mother of the bride entertained at a
reception at her home on Market
Street. The entire lower floor of the
house was decorated with flowers,
ferns and autumn leaves. In the re
ception hall and living room there
were multi-colored fall flowers with
bright autumn leaves. A color
scheme of white and green was fea
tured in the dining room, where
white roses and fern were used. The
dining table was covered with an im
ported lace cloth. The centerpiece df
snow-white rosea was flanked by
white tapers in silver candelabra.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jarvis received
the guests at the front door, and
they were introduced to the receiving
line by Mrs. T. S. White. Mrs. R. T.
Brinn and Mrs. R. T. White presided
over the bride's book. In the gift
room Mrs. R. M. Riddick and Mrs.
W. H. Lynch received. Goodbyes
were said by Mr. and Mrs. W. B.'
Byrd.
For travel, the bride wore a grey
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FORD service
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wool suit-dress, with Kelly green pin
stripe, black shoes and gloves, with
Kelly green hat and purse. Her flow
ers were an orchid from her bridal
bouquet.; The couple' motored to Day-'
tona Beach, Florida, where they will
take a plane for Havana, Cuba.
The bride has been extensively en
tertained since the announcement of
her engagement. Among, those enter
taining for the bride-relect were Miss
Nancy Darden, Miss Ruth Elliott,
Mrs. S. P. Jessup and Mrs. Willis
Jessup; the employees of the offices
of the Court House, where Mrs.
Walker's office was located; Mrs. R.
M. Kiddick and Mrs. Jack Barker, of
South Hill, Va.; Miss Kate -Blanch-ard;
Mrs. W. H. Pitt; Mrs. R. P.
Daniels of Elizabeth City; Mrs. R. L.
Reed of Covington, Va., and Mrs. Rex
Stephonson of Raleigh.
Miss Helen Mae- White entertained
at ofon house prior to the buffet
supper given at the home of the bride
on November 16th, and Mrs. John
Broughton, Jr., entertained at a cake
cutting following the rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Byrd enter
tained at a bridal dinner at the Ho
tel Hertford On Saturday evening.
MARY TOWE'S SHOWER
MISS KNOWLES. BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. Jessie Lee Harris was hostess
to the Mary Towe Missionary Circle
when they met at her home on Grubb
Street Wednesday evening, November-
13, at 8 o'clock to compliment Miss
Grace Knowles, bride-elect. The liv
ing room was made attractive for the
occasion with beautiful cut flowers.
Mrs. Lawrence Towe, president,
presided ( over the business meeting,
which opened with prayer. Miss
lluth Elliott, secretary, called the
oil and read the minutes. Mrs. Rob
ert Brinn, a new member, was wel
comed into the circle. Mrs. Harris,
Vlrs. Martin Towe and Mrs. Elton
Hurdle were chosen as a nominating
ommittee to recommend officers for
the ensuing year. Mrs. Walter Ed
wards gave an interesting review of
the Mission Study Book, "These
Moving Times."
After the benediction, Miss Grace
Knowles acknowledged the beautiful
gifts presented her by the hostess
when she brought them into the liv
ing room in a very unique manner.
Mrs. Riley Monds kept the gift reg
ister. During the social hour, Mrs. Harris
assisted by Mrs. Frank McGoogan,
served a delicious sweet course to the
members and the following visitors,
who came especially at this time for
the Walker-Knowles wedding: Mrs.
P. K. Krosch, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs.
W. B. Byrd, Bunnlevel, N." C.;; Mrs.
Roy L. Reed, Covington, Va., and
Mrs. Marion Riddick III, Buckaroo
Beach, Va.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
Mrs. R. P. Daniels of Elizabeth
City delightfully entertained at a
party honoring Miss Grace Knowles,
bride-elect, on Friday afternoon at
her home in Elizabeth City.
The house was decorated in fall
flowers.
Those attending from Hertford
were Miss Knowles, honoree, Mrs.
Rex Stephenson of : Raleigh, Miss
Ruth Elliott, Mrs. Marion Riddick,
Mrs. Willis Jessup and Miss Helen
Mae White of Hertford, and Mrs. Roy
Reed of Covington, Va., and Mrs. I).
K. Krosch of Chicago, m.
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Tommy Jessup was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at her home on Front
Street. The house was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers. Those
enjoying the evening were Mesdames
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Henry Clay Stokes, Charles E. John
son, Henry Clay Sullivan, Jack Kan
oy, G. W. Barbee, Charles M. Willi
ford, Misses Mary Sumner and 'Helen
Morgan. ''J'f'.-. .- ' "
Mrs. Henry Clay Stokes won high
score prize Snd Mrs. W- J- Kanoy
second high. , "
The hostess served sandwiches and
coca-colas.
INDIANS-SCOTLAND NECK
BATTLE TO 6-6 TIE
Continued Prom Page One
their return to the field freni the last
half of the final game. Scotland
Neck kicked and Chester Winslow re
ceived and made a beautiful 50 yard
punt return to the Scotland Neck 20
yard line, Symons made. 7 yards off
tackle, Winslow made a first down
and the 11 yard line. Symons then
faded back and Chester Winslow
made a beautiful catch for the In
dians' touchdown. Extra point fail
ed. -
Scotland Neck then opened with
their - aerial attack and completed
several passes good for gains down
to the Hertford 35 yard line, Scot
land Neck then fumbled and Jordan
recovered for" Hertford. Ward made
3 yards and Boyce made 4 through
center. Winslow's pass was incom
plete and Sniith kicked to Scotland
Neck. Leggett made 9 through the
center, a pass was incomplete. Alls
brook made a first down and another
pass by the Scotland Neckers was in
complete. Leggett passed to Alls
brook for another first down. Leg
gett passed to Winborne for 35 "yards
down to Hertford's 18 yard line. Sy
mons then intercepted a Scotland
Neck pass, but a fumble lost 6 yards.
Smith kicked out and Scotland Neck
returned the ball to the Indians' 24
yard line. A beautiful run by Win
borne carried the ball to the 2 yard
line. Leggett scored for Scotland
Neck to tie up the game. Extra
point was blocked by Bobby Jordan,
leaving the score in a 6-tf6 deadlock.
Scotland Neck went down to the In
dians 6 yard line on passes as the
game ended still tied.
PREACHING AT WOODLAND
A special invitation is extended to
all to be present Sunday morning at
J m rormwM, pots W pit.'.. T-
T I
BUY THEM Of HERTFORD AT:
J. Broughton & Bro.
h
J. C. Blanchard & Co., Inc.
V - '
Hertford Hardware & Supply Company 1 ' ' '!.JTTS:mmmmmmmmm
Woodland Church. Sunday School
Will betrin Dromntly t ii- o'clock.
Mrs. Eddie Harrell has chajrye ,of the
Orphanage Day program and a special-
effort is being made to, raise alt
of the orphanage apportionment for
the year. Also the new pastor, the
Rev. J. D. Stott, will" preach at 12
o'clock. A large congregation Is de
sired. ' ' '
HONOR CHURCH STEWARD
On Friday night, N6Vem'ber"l5, W.
W. Lewis 'was honored by a host- of
friends at Oak Grove, Church, Chap
anoke, the occasion being the 50th
anniversary of his services to the
church as steward and Sunday School
superintendent. His favorite hymn,
"Take Time To Be Holy" was used
as the opening selection. 'Following
tris, J. S. McNider gave a most in
spiring address. Mr. Lewis then re
cited a beautiful poem, "Growing
Old" and the Rev. J. D. Cranford
gave a short talk which was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Cecil Garrett of Elizabeth
City was hostess at the delightful so
cial hour which followed, and was as
sisted by Mrs. C. P. Quincv, Mrs..G.
W. 'Jackson and Mrs. R. F. Bundy.
The huge cake, baked and given by
Mrs. Garrett, was cut and served
with ice cream and nuts to all
present. ,
In behalf of Mr. Lewis' friends, C.
P. Quincy presented him with a love
gift and in conclusion "God Be With
You" was sung.
AMATEUR PROGRAM
An amateur program will be given
it .--'iSSMSSI."
BCIO L JAUO
MkUwMttMl Ml KrJ! CT ..
ROBERSON'S DRUG STORE
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Z. A. Harris Grocery
RoberSon's Drug Store
. us,
1 -3 --w..,:.,.,.vrr - -
at the Peruuimans Central Grammar
ISchool on Nevember ' 26, at 7:30
1 ' " . ' 'j;'. f J&,4 V its, P
5 fo To) nfrP '
We have just received tvo
carloads of cricks
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS
WHILE THEY LAST .
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jtemoraHanr
"Trade Rett and Bank the Difference"
HERTFORD, .NC.s u
MODERNIZE
WITH THE BEST
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
TOASTERS
nice crisp toast for your break-'
fast.
HOT PLATES . . . just the
thing for .light cooking.
ELECTRIC RAZORS ... all
new models.. Just what Dad
would like to have.
Electric Bottle Warmers Extension Cords
Hertford Hare & Supply Comji
"TRADt HERE AND BANK TEE DIFFERENCE? V;
Proceeds will be used for the bene-
"fit ef the school. ' '
.a t
YOUR
ELECTRIC HEATERS ... to
take the chill off rooms on cool
days.
ELECTRIC IRONS
have several models.
we
RADIOS ... be sure to. see
our models before selecting &
new radip.
ly Cdntpany
upp
HOME
for making 11 1a
HERTFORD, N. C.