Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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S 1 MISS JOAN MADRE BECOMES BRIDE G. D. TRUEBLOOD, JR. (Continued from fxe One) THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFOBD, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956. V bride, .were bridesmaids., ' Their i i , ... -t . . r. 4M styled like that of the honor at- v ,tendnt They wore matching headdresses and carried old-fashioned nosegays of lavendar chrys- i . - CUIblltJlUUMIS, f Bobby Stallings was best man. The ushers were Robert Smith, un cle of the bridegroom; Warner Lee Madre, brother of Ae bride; John ny i Winslow " and Burfoot White. Miss Annabelle Privott, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. G. R. Tucker were mistresses of ceremony. 1 The mother of the bride wore a ' mauve lace dress over taffeta with : navy and mauve accessories and h corsage 'of Talisman roses.: The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy dress with navy and white ac- : cesories and a corsage of red roses. The bride attended Meredith Col lege. The bridegroom is engaged in farming.' After a short wed ding trip the couple will be at .home near Hertford. . v A reception followed the cere 1 mony at the home of the bride's parents. : Mrs. Clarence Dail, aunt of the bride, greeted the guest at the door.'v The dining room table was covered with a linen cut-work cloth with a centerpiece of mixed white' flowers flanked by long white tapers in crystal candelabra. Margaret . Morris, Carol Inscoe, Betty Lou Hoyle, and Jean Strole, classmates of the bride assisted in serving. . For travel the bride wore a light blue suit with havy accessories. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of Washing ton, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Smith of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ray of Lillington; Mr. and Vtti. C. E. Privott of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mor- jia and daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tidwell of Sufoflk; Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Greshham of Nor folk; Misses Jean Strole of Chad burn; Carol Inscoe of Silver Springs, Md.( and Miss Betty Lou , Hoyle of. Hendersonville. Meets General TRY A WEEKLY CLASSIFIED I Tommy Jones of Hertford was sitting nonchalantly at a desk in the U. S. Air Force Hospital, Del Rjo, Texas, recently, when a man dressed in civilian clothes walked in and asked for a doctor.- The seat ed medic politely replied that the doctor on duty was busy in a con ference with the commanding offi cer of the hospital and couldn't be disturbed. "This is General Ar nold," the "civilian" replied, "my daughter's got a sore throat and I'd like to have it attended to." It is reported that one of the fast est "snap to's" in the history of the armed services took place in front of the besneakeied general, who was in the area on leave. JUNIOR CLUB MEETING ' Janice' Ray Stanton of Winfall was hostess to the junior crouD of Miss Kate Blanchard's piano class on February 24. ' Pupils Darticinatinir on the tiro- gram were Judy Winslow, Betsy Barbee, . Sandra Hudson.. -Vick Roach, Nate Brinn and Janice Ray Stanton. A special feature of the evening's program was the danc ing of the Minuet to the music of Mozart whose Bicentennial is being celebrated this year. ' Miss Blanchard conducted a quiz. on the old patriotic songs, some of which were used in Washington's day. A cherry tree contest and cherry and-red decorations in ihe refreshments carried out the Geo Washington birthday feature. Be. sides those mentioned above, others present were Mrs. W: R. Stanton, mother of the hostess, Mrs. Geo. Barbee, Mrs. Howard Winslow, Mrs. A. W. Hudson, Mrs. J. Van Roach, Mrs. Jack Brinn and Mrs. Verna Ann Perry who danced the Minuet with Betsy Barbee. Cub Scout Banquet Held Last Thursday , The Cub Scouts of Puck No. 159 held their annual Blue and Gold banquet on Thursday night in the ft 'Motion r Picture ttit Could ( i ' & .:::' W-A kit. : S;y:,-.- ,. V:&B s W AStory Built Around Our Remarkable, Unpredictable Rural Youth, Their Anxieties and Triumphs. A flew Gordon Faml ly Hit "ODDITIES in FARMING" "Proof off Tractor Quality" ' t , , . fl. . . . . .aflcf Added Short Subjects 1top.'il enoy every minute of this .Interest-packed pro gram . , an entetaining and informative program that Milt delight young and old alike" i and it's' pt ' "Dy oi tli Yesi' nd Hu EnUr for th. "Mai of th. Soii" I "K'm. .ntir family ' V . ' . ) j.c.ciiif:cip&co:,;?f::iY,j;;c. you haven't received your ticket or . THEY'RE 1- "i v 'jieed more, be sure to ask us for them. fJJZE Agricultural Building' vith"60 peo ple present including ; the Cubs from three dens and their fami lies. ; The meeting was opened by Pub Scoutmaster , Clinton Eley. Cub Scout Charles Woodard gave the invocation. Bobby Matthews, Hert ford's highest ranking Scout, told the group about the various awards he had won during his Scouting career. ; After the program all present took - part in games and contests under the direction of Mrs. R. S. Monds. The meeting .was closed by the Cub Mother's Prayer by Mrs. Clin ton Eley. 1 v OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan cele brated thejr twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday night, Febru ary 21, by entertaining informally for their families. The house was attractively decorated' with glads, iris ' and jonquils. Guests were greeted at the door by Preston Morgan. After the erifts wpip opened and acknowledged, thosn calling were invited into the din ing room where the tabls was cov ered with an Italian cutwork cloth centered with a bouquet of white The forty guests were entertain ed liy Edward. Jordan who sang several selections. 'datTlatlonS, : narcissus" and fern ; -in a silver bowl, flanked by silver can delabras holding lighted tapers. Mrs. Charlie Umphlett presided over the punch bowl, and the tiered , .Do you know that conversation is cake was cut and served by Mr. 1 om; of the greatest pleasures in Preston Morgan. Nuts and other ' life? But it wants leisure. ' delicacies were also servert -Win. Somerset Maugham For Top Prices SELL US YOUR Corn Hogs Beans We Are Agents For Pfister's Hybrid Seed Corn also ANY VARIETY OF SEED IJEANS We Still Have For Sale Some Extra Good Peanut Hay I. F. HOLLO WELL & SON Winfall, N.C. Page thre? Sco -Co Fertilizers WILL GIVE YOU BETTER YIELDS FROM YOUR FIELDS PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! Phones 2131 and 2141 e The Southern Cotton Oil Company Hertford, N. C. E i V II 1 pp'm)K' jj ISf llr ifi iSJar zilz& New Heavyweight Champs - rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W., 50,000 lbs. G.C.W.! I 1 1 Hemr '56 Chevrolet Task-Force Tmcks Champs off every weight class ! New models to do more and bigger jobs! New heavy duty series rated up to 32.000 lbs. G.V.W.! New power right across the board! New automatic and 5-speed transmissions! Now there are more reasons than ever why anything less is an old-fashioned truck! Meet today's most modern truck lleet tlie biggest, brawniest line of Chev rolet trucks ever built! It oilers new champs of every weight class, including four new heavy duty series. It brings you new power for every job, with a modern short stroke V8 for every model and a completely newv322-cubic-inch Loacl inaster V8 for high-tonnage hauling. New Lightweight Champa most modern in their class! Then there's a ti;. cimn'c of irans missions an automatic for every series with a wider range of Hydra Matic models and I'owcrmatic, a new six-speed automatic, plus new five speed manual transmissions, j" Come in and sec these gre.it new Chevrolet tnwk;.! V-8 naiidard ... an extra-ens'. i pi,i options in a mJ :iiwn ftvtift!'-!: , . lit,. . jar' .i ijh.-.- MOO i-nd sjuOO. Ntw Middleweight Champa more powerful than evert , Anything less is an old-fashioned nutk! 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The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 2, 1956, edition 1
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