Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 r, E. J. Joroughton,. who i spending the winter in Norfolk, . Va,, was fc ! rii. 11 ti j r'- n. thv AinolAV. of Oretrwcll. wera week end guests of Mrs."B. F. Ainsley. , "Mrs." A. E. Stfllman and her little -on, Sonny, former. Hertford residents 'Who recently moved to Suffolk ya, vn spending a few ' days with lilro. Stillman's aunt, Mrs. CharkB John sen . :- - . v'--'--"' ' ..- Miss Dora 'White was a week-end guest of Mrs. S. M. Winslow, of Bel videre. ; Dr. J. L. Leggett, who has beer sick, is convalescent and able to be out again. Mrs. T. C. Blanchard and Miss Kate M. Blanchard spent the week-end at Louisburg visiting Mrs. Blanchard'E daughter, Mrs. C. Y. Yarborough. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sawyer and their two sons, Raymond and Joe, visited Mrs. Josiah Elliott on Sunday. Mrs. J. Oliver White has returned from St Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk, Va., where she was a patient for some time. Her condition is much improv ed.. Misses Elisabeth Sanders, Emily Batrm and Katie Haskett, of Elizabeth Cityi were week-end guests of Mrs. T. W. Perry. Miss Jeannette Perry spent the weea-ena ai nemei visiung miss iNeu Williams. Mrs. J. S. Vick has returned from an extended visit to her children in New York (Sty. Miss Carolyn Riddick, who is a stu dent at E. C. T. G Greenville, accom panied by Miss Mary Louise Rumley, spent the week-end in Hertford with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. HIUUAK Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Jr., and their little son, Billie, of Goldsboro, were recent guests of. Mr. Elliott's a " w t nw... sunk, airs, nusser jdiuui. Mrs. B. W. Shoults is spending some time in High Point, the guest .of friends.. Nathan Toms, of Petersburg, Va., spent the week-end in Hertford vis iting his sister, Mrs. G. E. Newby. ' Mrs. W. H. Hudson and her daugh ter, Miss Mary Tudor Hudson, of Norfolk, Va spent the week-end with Mrs.. Hudson's mother, Mrs. T. P. Winslow. Mrs. M. S. Elliott, of Edenton, vis ited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosser Brinn, on Saturday. Mrfc :.NV & Haskett and her little daughter, PhiDis, of New Hope, were "in town Saturday visiting Mrs. Hask ett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. 'Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winslow and children, of Rocky Mount, were re 'cent guests of Mr. WinBlow's mother, Mrs. T. F. Winslow. W. H. Elliott, Sr., of Ahoslde, spent the week-end in Hertford with liia sister, Mrs. Rosser Brinn, - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rector, of Norfolk, Va., visited relatives in Hertford Sunday; "" 41 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hines moved this week into the recently vacated residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Doug. Jas. tt Dobb Street .1 m mi .-sr-L'i- . ill t. .'air'M&vt wr th Mli4iil Mr. nA ginia Toms, of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Toms, of Peters burg, Va. T. S. White, Jr., who holds a position in Richmond, will also Spend the week-end with his parents. - Mrs. B. W. Thach and her son, Phillip, spent the week-end at Man teo with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mann. Mrs. Mann and her little son, Lin wood, Jr., are here this, week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thach. ' William Midgett, of the Pender Store sales force, was called to Eliza beth City this week by the death of his mother. Louis Nachman, Jr., has returned to HighPoint, where he holds a posi tion, after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nachman, in Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardcastle went to Norfolk! Va., Wednesday af ternoon to see their son, William, who is a patient at the Stokes-McCoy Hospital. ;' Max Campbell left Tuesday for his home at Shelbyville, Ind. j Lcamon Ainsley, of Norfolk, Va., was the week-end guest of the fam ily of his brother, B. F. Ainsley, over the week-end. Tim and' Noah Gregory, former Hertford -residents, who now live in .Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Carl ' Iferry,, to Hertford. . j J. R. Love has returned from Dur ham, where he visited. his son who if ' a natient' in a hosnital there suffer- faz from" a throat infection. "The young man's condition is improved. , mi. ana jura. vne neruuw -car ter, of Gatesville, were among the choppers to Hertford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.'r.T. E Harrell, Jr. formerly of Edenton, have moved to 1 'ertford and-are making their home t"Grubb ' Street in'" the " residence i rmrly 5 occupied by the T. N Gre- i .ry family. Mrs, Harrell is a. former j -.r.Der 01 ine rerquimans, I vool faculty. - : - " . and Mrs. J. R. Edwards,-- of ville, were visitors - during the 1 ff , Mr. Edwards'- parents, V. F. C. Edwards. They Impressive Wedding c Oh Sunday Afternoon Beautiful in its ainiplicity was" the wedding of Miss Marjory Pauline Deans and Mr.. William Henry Kelley, wmcn took: place in the llertiord M. E. Church on Saturday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock, in the presence of, a few close friends and relatives, , Mrs. Charles E. Johnson. played the wedding music, using the - Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as a proces sional and Mendlesshon's Wedding March as a recessional. During the ceremony "I Love You Truly" was softly played. The bride, who was unattended, waa lovely in an afternoon dress of brown and white figured crepe, with accessories to harmonize. Her flow ers were a shoulder corsage of gar denias. ' The ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. B. P. Robin son, pastor of the church. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a motor trip, after which they will be at home at Taylorsville. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Deans, of North Wilkesboro. She is a young, woman of much personal charm. She is the niece of Mrs. Rosser Brinn. of Hert ford, and has many friends here, where she has frequently visited. The bridegroom is principal of the high school, at Taylorsville. Both young people are very popular with a wide circle of friends. Out-of-town guests at the' wedding included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Jr., of Goldsboro; W. H. Elliott, Sr., of Ahoskie; Mrs. M. S. Elliott, of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rec tor, of Norfolk, Va. TIMELY QUESTIONS OF THE HOUSE Question What is the best way to condition soft-wood floors t Answer First make the floor smooth by scraping, or by grinding with a sanding machine. Next fill the cracks between the .boards with a mixture such as fine sawdust mixed with powdered whiting and glue thin ned with water, or with wood putty. Sandpaper the -ridges smooth -when the filler is dry. Then oil, varnish or paint. If you use oil or varnish, tint the crack filler the color of the wood. If you use paint, be sure to use floor paint or floor enamel Question What can t do to take the bulge out of wallpaper caused by thtr paper separating from the wall? - Answer Take a sharp knife and slit the bulge sufllciently to admit the paste, which may be ordinary white Ubrary past thinned little with water. A brush may be used if the bulge if a large . one, or an ear sy ringe if it hi snudL Make the slit along the line the widlBaner de- sign, if possible, so' that the edges will not be noticeable when pasted down. Question I know that the max! mum amount of a modernization loan under Federal Housing regulations is $2,000 on any one property. What is the minimum amount? rAiiswer--There Is no minimwni, As a general proposition, however, the handling of notes of less than $100 face amount will1 probably prove too expensive' to be praetical from the standpomt of the financial institution. . Yii'an SUNDAY DINIglt $UGGl;$T!QN$ it GREEN vegetables are afain plentt fol and most of them Mrlj diaap; Gren toOM and peas and Hma aaaaa are attraotively priced and excellent in quality Two old standby, cabbage and onions, have gone up condder ably, i . '1- , " f ( - r 8trawterrl are not only cheap but also flavorful and atrert.' Old-raih-loncd WhMMp applea ttrhlch are aa ' all-pur poa varlet-' are ipecially at tractive in price this week. Grapefruit and orangas are also Inexpensive; Butter prices are unchanged, but eggs are a little cheaper than last week. kCeat price are practical!? thr same aa last week. Bare ara three menua made up" oi aeaaonabte foods adapted to dMterent . budget levela, v r . . -,,' ' ' Low Cost Dinner ; - Veal Chops ' , : 'Creamed Potatoct - Stewed Tomatoes "'m .' Bread and Butter ' ' . Apple Pie ' Tea or Coffee , - llilk ' Medium . Cost Dinner :. . JEtoaat Stuffed Chicken - - Mashed Potatoes Green Beans X Bread and But tee , Floating laland " , . , y Tea or-Coffee Milk U Very "Special Dinner : f r VOrapefruie:: ' " Boast Lamb New Potatoes ' f ,n . ' Green Peas ' . ';..; Waldorf Salad ' - ' ' Tolls and Batter - "hoe ' O-e'm rE.',r llc!Hh"r:'Tha Home I-lore:Kvr.bli ,1. QMamps ByJeim'Preniice , DID you ever notice how your fam - ily or guests gravitate toward the davenport when; entering the living room I They ; usually do. . : -, So it's really i not surprising how much pleasure and livablencw can be secured by adding, as perfect comple ments to the davenport, good lamps properly pUetAiih -fsiitei ' Like an artist with a palllt of paints, a home maker with a davenport, lamp arid end tablet, can create; a balanced arrangement that is beadtitul to the eye--and Jnw; th to the eye from the standpoint of lighting. How to go about it ' when one's davenport is placed against a wall is illustrated in the accompanying sketch. Although the . lamp . arrangement looks casually and gracefully simple, h embodies several technically correct things over which a lighting specialist would nod his head in approval. -v To begin with, the lamps (quite modish as twins!), are just the right height for this arrangement. Two 60 watt bulbs in each: lamp insure ade quate, light. The shades are open' at tne top and sufficiently opaque to avoid undue brightness and glare even wbeji both. bulbs in a lamp are. m useTor reading, sewing, or studying. Iff. fiW.fl , HUi iiJ-A-i u1 p 1 If $ pOR the informal dinner for six. whenchle ar 1 thrr'uess' aro. l" -slderaUona. this oolorti setiig wi'J wann tl c'ot " the heart' The doth Is an Irish Unen damaxx la txtp Ivory which ' iforme a perfect naekground fur tit oppet aervtee tatea and Eaochue-. ". -. 'goblets. The copper candlaaUcka hold tall ivory tapers, and the scheme y . ts oompleted by jreUow: JonauSa,-.; , ,..t , l - , : ; County Passes Away i The community In' which she lived was saddened to learn " of the death pi aura, mary u. rarrish, greatly he loved , resident of the county, which occurred on Wednesday, March 6, at the home if her son, Cary Y, Parrish, near Edenton, where she waa 'visit- h Mrs. Parrish. was in the 81st year of her age. She was woman bf Unusually lovable qualities, and was a faithful and1' ".devoted member of Great Hope Baptist Church. i JJxitt much interest in church work.' - Funeral services were o- " ictc ' from the home by her' pastor, L.v. . A. Butler, of Hertford, assL'.-J I, Rev. E. L. Wells, of - the E Jonton Baptist Church. : Interment toc!c place in Beaver Ilill Cemetery,NEden- The following children survive: A. J. Prrr'-h, cf Ilertfo-:,- J. H. and J. A. r.r v ti i:rfv..:, va., Mr W. Trv Hood, of- Hickory, Va., and C. Y. Trrish, of Edenton, grar V 11 ' - t and seven re-t r for the pawr:rj: Since the end tables In. this living room are relatively lcWie Jampi se lected are tall in, 'Order W i;jnd;a-'Mif-ficient spread of light'ori fe bbok to be read beside it. . However,1 if the'. end tables used were higher the eye would catch raw glaring' light com beneath the lamp' shades. ; In that case a lower lamp standard like that It the right m the, underneath sketch, or a still lower one, as at the extreaie left, would be used. Be mindful' of tfie height of your end table and Select youi1' lamps ' ac-tordioglyJ"--'-i,'vlri-: 'u5-,w.'-; ..-rx; ! Many of the better tamps of course have adjustable upper stems and mov able socket, allowing for change in height "or spread of light'" types lute-those sketched in the center, are second .choice for this davenport arrangement They should be placed at either end, the former with a 60 or 75-watt bulb in each lamp and the lat ter with two. 60 or '7Swatt bulbs in each one. 'The diffiaify is .that the taller floor lamps cannot be placed far enough to the back of -the -davenport f because of the wall) to keen unshaded light from striking the, eyes; 7 .-'A-'1 j -..at your davenport, however, stands away from therwall. -yell, that's an bther a coming story,:''. ; - ;t ' v- X S.4 ' t V ' ; The highest cocean waves ever -reported by reliableobservers measur ed 70 feet from trough : to crest if 1 Ford : ; The highest January world production of Ford cars and trucln sincft 1929. aVotal rif 105.230 units was registered bv the Ford P.To tor Companyan increase "of more, than 70. per cent over that of January;' ini ,f fiv;;, f::;. : .v Ppmcztic pr c Suction waa 91,013 units, an increase of more th-in, 75 per cent over that of Jr.nur.iy, KU, ,Thi3 is the mere rcrirr.: abb. because of thfe f act that the new Ford V-8 cara were net intiti- duccd until Decern ; . Ccme let m chov; you "ycur rr.:dcr of this new FCPn V-8 thr " ' bre'anxreeordi a over the wcrld fpr.' sales, and prcducticn. obligation . juct c !1 . 1 - " . ; :k-r y , -i - - ".''v.- v, . f ';. "" -. ".. ... . :;. ' .) :':.'....'.. " Fcrd Per - 'V' Oct avftiticris The contribution fit th? automobile industry - toward, national business recovery , in, JJ)34ie shown graphically in a. recapitulation 1 of national auto mobile - registration - figures of the Ford' Motor Company '. for the past year, ;.; w f..j K: i -J ft- a - 1 j u4' rf i the figures showed . eavyr gains registered in automotive sales during the year, with Jthe, pord Company tfar ahead in actual unit sales gam .during las, over registrations in 1933. ,, . . Of the entire , industry's gain of 562,780 car and truck,, sales in 1934 over. the. previous year,, Ford. V8 passenger and 'commercial ; cars ac counted for ' approximately. 66, per cent, or. 285,268 units, the . figures showed. 1 s , ; 'fit!,f: r : .1 Ford passenger car sales in 1934 showed an increase .' of -70.6 percent over Ford registrations during the previous yearr while For4 V-8 truck sales gamed,; IO5.5 ; percent t during 1934 the greatest truck' gain in the entire industry for the year. Launching a vigorous sales cam; paigii late in' 1933, at the introduction of the 1934 cars and trucks, the Ford Company during 1934 also piled up the greatest percentage and unit gain in sales of the three large man ufacturers in the low priced field. " , ' Ford showed a total registration of passenger cars and trucks . during 1934 of .658,778 Units in' the United States alone.' This, figure . doeB not include Canadian 'or foreign sales. 1 UNDERGOES OPERATION D. S. Dardeh, prominent Hertford merchant, was operated on for sinus trouble at a Norfolk, Va,, hospital on Monday. Mr. Darden has been quite sick, but his condition is now report ed as aatlsfactory;.. ; ; Mrs. N. B.' Fulford, of Greenville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Clyde McCaUum: ' M.'V. -,.v.'..:'i' ; -.-i- ; V. Mr and Mrs. J. . A. Chappell, Miss es Elisabeth Dosier and Naomi Divers spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Perquinians C5ounty y Registers 73 Babies Raleigh, March. North Carolina parents are classified ' as j .fiair'' ' in their responses; to ' the appeal of the Bureau of. the . 'Census,-.,: the .'State Board of Hetlth and the State ERA for a complete registration, of babies oora in. me , oiaie ounng.me., past year,' Dr. John B. HainUton,'cBrector of. the Division of Vital Statistics, is informed. ' fc . r I v, ..' $ . --..t, . '....w-'"r 'Vl.:-!-,.. North Carolinians had reported ap proximately one-third vf the number ef births recorded for lOSS oxt the little cards sent out from Washington 4 . aa - a a 1 a jatki I - -V.' f iit ft tm i 1 ' ( ( m m jS I We hateii complete stock of Horse Co3iars,.f Bridles, : Harney rap WorJcrHamei. Flow f Beams, Hows, $ low Handles, Shovels, Spades, i : : Nails and all other .Farm Equipment at Lowt j I Garclxna' Kirdvcra Co; c f -TS ' ' ,fr t j-"-K j ' - - . i. 'iri-i' Tfy. 1 ' U XL TTT7TTI?,riTTi U ' r- ' V- 'A is "bweepiito :t&e. :r Tth.; !" ' cp to t' e-i f t ' ei birt S Li read.i fV.M 111 1C."3 J alirely in 1S34 tla numberV has reached 79,S50r by which Dr. . , Hamilton estimates that complete re-' '- , cording , will , show at " least ' S0.00& hirths last year, ,s i fj t Perquimans County parents" have. reported .In the, present rBesIster-,' . Your Baby" campaign the .births of., , 73 children .during the past year, of'-'-f 29.7 per cent of the. 246 'actually re-. corded birthr for the year 1933, up to-,; - m last week, as compared with about, 83 - - per cent for the State, Dr. Hamilton -said.. J , '! 'il'' vr;s.;' This indicates that fully 60,000 pa-brents in North, - Carolina have - had! children born to them during the past year who have not filled In the buff- Colored cards distributed by the Post- - office Department to them. from tha; postoffice from which they receive mail, said Dr. Hamilton.- The chil dren who have ; thus heen alighted" . may have occasion many times in the future to condemn the -parental: neg- , lect, the vital statistics man said, - 'v The campaign is about to end, hut there is yet time for parents to'secure these cards from ' the nearest -j post- office, the State Board of Health or from the field or case workers for the relief organization, if they have mis placed those received.earlier,- and get them to Washington1 in .time to bea counted and checked at the State- Board of Healeth in Raleigh. 'I . -f.tr - .Tr.i5-f.-.fr.u-V.ilft'' itl .'.W... Taylor Theatre EDENTON, N.',C. PROGRAM COMING WEEK Today and Friday, March 14-15 ; LOUISA M., ALCOra - RALPH MORGAN 3 ' ' ERIN OBRJEN MOORE And a Host of IittIe;Men Millions read that boolc--the uni verse Is thrOline to tiie beautv and charm of the' pict'J--5i-' Saturday, Marcli 16 - - "Fightine Beto" TOM TyLER "Red Rider" BUCK ! JONES '. Comedy Monday - Tuesday, March 18-19 behold My Wife,? '::vSYLyUSlDNEY ." GENE ' RAYMOND - H. B. WARNER, Wednesday, March 20- ; k; ' ' Turnip .JACK HOLT, Attractive ehorts accompany every program : Clip, and sate lor refer ence to -the .Taylorta good shows. 4.2 urn. & hiti :Jmm T ( 'f. tUUHMtN Counml" 1 I 7 M J -v -'t TJorfolk, Va.,
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1935, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75