Page Jr-The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Thunday, December Letters From Our Readers : Editor's Mailbag Great Parade TO THE EDITOR: . Friday afternoon, December 5, the people of Perquimans County had a right to be proud. I know those of you who saw the Christmas Parade will agree with this. The Perquimans County Jaycees and our Chamber of Commerce put together a Christmas Parade that will long be remembered. The floats were some of the best we have had in a long time; much time and hard work went into each of them. The bands from Manteo and from Elizabeth City State University were excellent. We hope one day to have one of our own. It can be done you know. The Percjuimans County Marching Unit as always did a great job. They always make us proud. Hertford Fife and Drum Corps, young in age, but tops in performance, It is hard to believe that they have only been organized for about two years, all local too, a home grown product so to speak. I have touched on a few things that made our Parade great, but the one thing that did most to insure success was the desire of each participant to do their very best. It was a great parade. Thanks to each and everyone that had a hand in making it something to enjoy and to remember. To Ben Berry, Chairman, his committee, the Perquimans County Jaycees and the Chamber of Commerce who put it all together. I say thank you. BILL COX Hertford, N.C. All-American Characteristics TO THE EDITOR: Several cities in North Carolina have been designated Ail American. Here is one person's idea of what such a city should be like. It is a city in which the churches are full every Sunday. It is a city where it is safe to walk the streets at anytime, day. or night. It is a city where petty jealousies are put aside as differences of opinion are respected, and these differences are not allowed to create needless divisions. In this city, teenagers dress neatly and show their respect for elders. The parents, on the other hand, willingly provide and support clean entertainment. The people in this Ail-American city go the second mile to help their neighbors, for they readily understand each other's difficulties. It is a city where the speed limit and even the seemingly insignificant laws are obeyed. In this city of neat lawns and clean houses, relatively little litter is found on the streets. Patriotism and love of country abound here. There is a keen perspective on what made this country great. There is much community spirit and vigorous support is given to churches, schools, and various civic organizations. Wildlife is protected and animals are cared for. In this city the people have learned from the past and are able to apply its lessons to the future. Such an outstanding city would serve as a modle not only to itself, but to the state and nation, enhancing a feeling of pride which could be contageous, causing others to do likewise. Utopian or impossible? No, not with a change in the human heart. BOBBY SIMPSON Newton Grove, N.C. Bridge Clubs Get Together Mrs. Montfort Haslam was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday night at her home on Dobbs Street. Those playing were Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Whedbee, Mrs. T.B. Sumner, Mrs. Eldon Winslow, Mrs. S.M. Whedbee, Miss Thelma Elliott, Miss Louise Chalk, and the hostess. Mrs. Johnson was high score winner. A sweet course was served. f 1 THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, f THi SETTER WE LOO 1 74 Thunderbird 2-dr., V8t A.T., P.S. V.T., P.B., AC. 74 Mustang II 2-dr.t 4 cyl., 4 spd. 74 Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., A.T.. . AC. , 73 Mustang Conv., V8, A.T., P.S. 73 Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl.; A.T., AC " 73 Impala 4-dr., V8. A.T., AC. 73 LTD 4-dr., V8, A.T, P.S.. ACV.T. 73 LTD Wagon, V8, A.T., P.S., AC. Mrs. G.W. Barbee entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Grubb Street. Those playing were Mrs.' J.T. Biggers, Mrs. W.C. Dozier, Mrs. H.C. Stokes, Mrs. T.L. Jessup, Mrs. C.R. Holmes, Mrs. John Coston, Miss Mary Sumner, and Miss Ruby White. Mrs. Stokes won the high score prize. A sweet course was served. COME IN Allen Winslow, USED CARS' 72 Torino 4-dr.; V8, AC. V.T. 72 Polara 4-dr., V8, W.J: 72 Impala 4-dr., V8, AC. V.T. 71 Maverick 4-dr., 6 ac: 71 Ford Wagon, V8, 70 LTD 2-dr., V8,AX, P.S., AC, V.T. 63 Impala 2-dr., V8, A.T., P.S., : ' AC. ... . , . 63 Mercury 2-dr., V8, A.T., ' P.S..AC.V.T. 18, 191 5 (GEE "YOU CAN'T W&i'&k ( m AMD MOST i fc. Rfemx of net. i I WTO THE SPIRT OP CH31STHAS YOUU IE HEATED IKE A KM6 . . . Unique Gift Giving Idea Farmers in Perquimans County are promoting a uni que concept in gift-giving this Christmas. The idea is for people to give farm pro ducts for the holidays, which will not only benefit the recipient, but also help the producers of these pro ducts. The Perquimans County Farm Bureau is par ticipating in a statewide Farm Bureau campaign to increase consumption of farm products, according to Carroll Baker, president of the local organization. Theme of the promotion is "Give Farm Products for an Old Fashioned Country Christmas." "We're not criticizing other gift ideas," Baker said, "however, the giving of farm products is a perfect way to say "Merry Christmas" to all those you want to remember. In addi tion to solving the problem I, .v.... . , -k VWX : t . - '. . f . -v - - x j , ,; v"-v- t " I , " - Camllaiiliiis nun nun n BIG GAME This 409-pound black bear was killed Monday by Joe Ward Proctor while hunting in Hyde County. He used a 30.06 rifle to take him down. Proctor says he plans to have a rug made from the animal's hide. (Newborn photo) , t . TO SEE THESE CARS. Wayne Winslow "CHECK THESE A-Vm A.T., P.S. 75FordF100, AC..L.B. P.S., AC, 75FordF100,V8, S.S., LB. AT., P.S., v 74 Chev. C20, V8, A.T., P.S., AC, LB. . , ; 74 Chev. C10, 6 cyl., S.S., S.B. 74 Chev. C10.V8, A.T., P.S., AC, L.B. i cyl., A.T A.T., PSAC 73FordF100,V8,P.S., rd L.3. BSTTr - 4 IT HELPS U of what to give, it represents a timely boost for producers of these essential com modities." The county farm leader said that it may not be possi ble to bring back the past, but "we can still enjoy the foods that made Christmas in the country such an en joyable experience." Candlelight Reception The annual Candlelight Reception and Open House at Somerset Place State Historic Site south of Creswell, N.C. will be held Sunday, Dec. 21, from 4 to 7 p.m. - The Collins Mansion, built in 1830 on the shores of Lake Phelps, will be decorated in the traditional holiday ASK FOR: or Victor Lamb " 7 USED TRUCKS' V8, A.T., P.S., LB.r 73 Ford 73 Ford 63 Ford CC:3 c:.c s.v:. .Taking 5 took 'fejkward, DEC.1S37 . By VIRGINIA WHITE' TRANSEAU GEORGE W. JACKSON ELECTED NEW HEAD OF MASONIC LODGE: George W. Jackson t was elected Worshipful Master of Per quimans Lodge No. 106 at the regular, meeting of the Masons on Tuesday night, succeeding A.L. Skinner. Other officers elected for the coming year were F.T. Johnson.. Senior Warden; J.G. Roberson, Junior Warden; A.L. Skinner, treasurer, and G. C. Buck, . secretary. BALL CHAIRMAN: A. Linwood Skinner has been named Chairman for Per quimans County for the celebration of the Presi- dent's Birthday, according to a telegram received from George E. Allen, of Washington, D. C., on Wednesday. Mr. Skinner will name the members of his committee within the next week and will proceed 'to plan for the birthday ball ' at once. ' OPERATION ON HORSE ATTRACTS BIG CROWD: A horse, which had been in jured in an automobile acci dent on the Perquimans River Bridge on Wednesday afternoon, underwent a ma jor operation at the hands of Dr. Victor Finck, ceternary surgeon of Elizabeth City, shortly afterwards. Dr. Fin ck removed a piece of iron approximately ten inches in length from the hip of the horse, owned by Jesse Hur dle, Perquimans farmer. The horse, one of a pair hit ched to a farm wagon and driven by a son of the owner, fashion of the pre-Civil War era. The reception, held each year at Christmas, is sponsored , by the Washington County Bicentennial Festivals Committee and the Washington County Historical Society. The public it cordially invited. fwl ri i1"'"! - tc ctoar rou look. I 73 Chev. C10, V8, S.S., P.B., F00V8,S.S.,S.B. F100, V8, A.T.. P.S., LB., AC. ' e3FordF1C0,V8,S.B., S.S. e5FordF1C3,V3.LB.,S.S. C '3 & ir !.,P.C was struck, according to the driver of the wagon, by a log truck from Edenton, the driver of which had not been , apprehended at this writing., According to the best in formation available, the piece of iron which injured the horse was protruding ' from the side of the truck, which was loaded with pil ing, and the accident oc- . cured while the driver of the truck was passing the horse-drawn wagon. A huge crowd of spectators witness- ' ed the operation, which was performed on the lot at the rear of Morgan Walker's . store. ' :" - ' -FELL OUT OF TREE: Charles, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Skinner, was shaken up badly by a fall from a tree on Friday. The youngster was confined to his bed for a while, but is . reported all right now. - WIN FALL GIRL HONORED AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY: Mrs. ; J.H. Baker and Miss Jessie Baker entertained at a delightful surprise birthday party on Tuescay evening at their home in Winfall, in honor of Miss Polly Baker, who celebrated her 20th bir thday. Those invited were: Miss Baker, honoree, Misses Gladys Ward, Min nie Umphlett, Hazel Bright, Daisy Proctor, Dorothy Ward, of Williamston, Mrs. A.R. Winslow, Jr., and Myr tle Umphlett, Messrs Vick Stallings, Simon Stallings, The Perquimans WeeMy Court Houst Squars HERTFORD, N.C. 27944 Entsrsd u mcom) cUm matter. NovMnbsr IS, 1934 at Post Offies in Hertford, N.C. i RAY WARD General Manager KATHY NEWBERN , News Editor OFFICE HRS. 9 AM. to 5 P.M. Monday-Friday - PHONE 426-5728 . New and advertising deadline: 11 a.m. Tnet. prior to Timrs. publication' ' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR '5.00 Published By Advance Publications, Inc. Elizabeth City, N. C. . TOY TOVVn HEADQUARTERS FOR JOHN DEERE SCALE MODEL TOYS . . . Make jour youngster's eyes gleam with happiness when he sees one or more of the bew JOHN DEERE SCALE MODEL TOYS under the Christmas tie Choose from large selection of durable and well-made farm implements including the all-new JOHN DEERE white, tilt-bed truck, the industrial crawler and excavator and mony others. New shipment just received but hurry in as supplies are limited. : ; "Dlnnchcrd's" . . . Your Area Farm Laun G Cerebri Equipment Do:lar KCS e.;'rC:.r ..r it er.lC :c.:rt, i Bill White and Rupert Alnsley, of Hertford; Ellia Jones of Edenton; Raleigh . Minton, of Elizabeth City; E 1 m e r Ward , . of Williamston; Benny Griffin and Sherwood Perkins of : Robersonville. CELEBRATES BIR E17G Last chance for kids i to get letter Kids love Santa Claus and Christmas. They know Jesus was bora on Christmas Day and. through Santa they come to recognize - many of Jesus' qualities: love, ' charity, joy, and peace. ' The joy a child feels '. from expecting and receiv ing a gift is an important first step in teaching the joy of giving. The spirit is , . the same whether giving or receiving. '' ' j If you'd like your chil dren to receive a personal letter and illustrated Christmas Card from Santa, have them write to Santa Claus through our CupptoSemcgJIo our Woodard's Pharmacy Dial 426-5527 Depend on us for the capital needed in purchasing ,. seed, leed. lertllizer. equipment . . all the things ' you need ln;n efficient and profitable Wmmrt"vw-J .operation. -' ' ' ' ' CD 207 E. Church St. Elizabeth City, H.C. I V J. -N. ' 1 - t-j r;ol. .reruns Make someone happy. ; Give a John Deene Eiicycle for Christmas. -;. E;'.;cs for k:3. Dikes for adults. K'-.b someone evonhr; ;::; by spring. iwih Jwl-rvDoere C.: . trp q-jity. Come in l..:.J-7 prices! O Ley-A-V.'ny Avi::it:3 THDAY: Henry Clay O'Neal, Jr., celebrated his sixth birthday on Saturate by entertaining group-of his young friends at a tea party. Those present includ ed Carlton Davenport, Howard Broughton,' Reggie Tucker and Edward Mayes. drugstore Box" 5051 Raleigh, N.C. 27607. 1 Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope for . a speedy reply. ; t, " '7 Santa'a Say: Tell a: friend "I care"-in truly healthy,, sincere way by giving' Multi vitamins. Add just the right thought with an appropriate card from' our display. Unusual yea, but thoughtful Merry Christmas! Hertford. N.C. 1 i O 806W. Ehrinshaus St Elizabeth City, H.C : MTrMlltf LC. r P V AT; VJinzlzsJ LI: . r r

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view