THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1936. PAGE FIVE Shower In- Honor - Of Mrs. Barrington Mrs. T. T. Harrell entertained at a ' lovely miscellaneous shower 3 Thurs day evening; fa honor of Mrs. Luther i Barrington, who before her recent marriage was Miss Eva Mae Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. , Harrell. The living loom and dining room were thrown ensuite and were beautifully decorated with colorful .. spring flowers..' ' . , , Those winning prizes in the con tests, and who in turn presented them , " to the honpree . were: Mrs. Carlton Cannon, Miss Virgie Umphlett and Mra; Jak. Baanight . A delicious salad course was serv- ed with Mrii Carlton Cannon, Mrs. Garland Stjmten..-.and Misa Mabel Barrington, of Edeaton, assisting. -v""1 Those rememuering.thejiride.and who were ; present rwerer M. : and Mrs. Luther- Barrington, ' honorees, ' Mr. and iM. - Mitchell Barrington, - Mr. anfcMrBJohn' Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' HarrelLj Mr. and Mrs.' , Rondell Barrington, Misses Mabel and Beuna Barrington, Mr: and Mrs. H. A. Perry, Miss Mary Perry, and W. E. Jordan, all of Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cannon and daugh ters, Mary Annette and Cornelia; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Stanton, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Harrell and daugh ter, Sadie Vivian, . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harrell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. ' Louis Evans. Miss Adelaide Eaves, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lane. Charles White, Jr., Mrs. Ed Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter - Williams, Mrs. Jake Basniarht. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Math ews, Mrs. Nathan Mathews, Mrs. Moody Mathews, Mrs; S. I. Culupher, Misses Virginia and Virchia Umph lett, rMrs. R. A. Perry,. J. Bf Perry, Misses Lillian Rav Perry and Ade laide Laytbn,.Mrs. Ben -Wood, Miss Beenie Wood! Misses : Janie Russell, mm! Orcna' ChaDDelll Mrs, Russell. Mrs. , Wilf ord J3oyce, Miss Dorothy Mae Homer, Jim cass, xnrs. reus Mathews and son, Glynn, Mr. and Mrs. T.-T. Harrell and Mrs. Michael Androlia, of Raleigh. : . - .CARD OF THANKS ; We 'flsh toa,ejress ur-dejmar preciation of the many kindnesses Avtended to us durinar the illness and at the-time oftbe; dath of ourijoved one, Mrs. Virgie Irene Winslow. For every thoughtful act and every ex pression of sympathy we are most grateful. tiiM.Miiniinniiii Mniiiu.Li l ir a I'll. tflLL1 t Here Are The! Items You Will Need During Cleanup Week THESE TOOLS WILL DO IT BETTEfe .... Rakes Garden Hoes Bush Hooks Garden Shovels Grass Scythe Blades Manure Forks Garden Trowels Water Hose Lime Let us supply you with the paint that protects, covers up defects, gives longer life to surface and makes the home look a thousand times better. Carolina Hardware Co. "THE FARMERS' FRIEND" X PVinnn 11 ... Hertford. N. i . J. 1IVUV -M.-M. , 7 " - Clearly . concisely . briefly np UA1 V,, The United State Newt 1U 11C1U XVU JLa.CCp Abreast of the Times nresenti the newi of na tlonal affairs In depart ments. ' -THE CONGRESS WEEK what the Bouse and Sen- ate debate. THE PRESIDENT'S WEEK the visitors be saw, and why what, he said and did. " ' STATE Or THE UNION a 5-mlnute swing around . the country with the na tional news. -f"., THE POLITICAL WEEK up-to-the-minute reports of all that the political leaders are,' doing f, and I planning. r-.-r.f. - WHAT TUB PRESS OP THE NATION THINKS offers-a quick, interesting surrey oi Including percentage ox i' t. ress lor and againut on ding bnues. THE TREND one rase. VOICE OP : THE NEW DEAL signed ' articles by administration spokesmen. ; DAVID LAWRENCE crlU jeaiiy : appraises goVem. Theiat - -'ir---'- -WASHINGTON WHISPERS and TOMORROW A LOOK AHEAD tells you what .is going on back of the scenes to influence what will happen in the future. 7 ' INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL OFFER ,, i Regular price $3 a year. So much is happening every day in the' world of government that affect your liv ing, income and buying power. What is Congress doing? For what is money to he spent? How will they raise it? Who is to administer the spending? What does this business improvement mean? Will it continue? Why is there another side to so many Questions? . All this makes you ask yourself can I . keep abreast ot the times, understand what events i mean,- 01acuu.,aaUotisl affairs lntelllgentlyr , - ' Every 'week i Von "s Bad v fr4 The United States News' a ' complete, accurate report of. national affairs from Washington. News Connected for : clearness and perspective. Authoritative, concise, useable. -' Bert yottflnd why tt happened, what it rneans. and what is likely to happerrfeirt. The United - States News i truly the newsmagaalne of national ''affairs. . .-. Subseribe todayj Oongresa Is in session. A presl. dentlal campaign la warming up. Party platforms are to be written. More vital questions of na . tlonal policy wul be discussed this year than ever before. Be posted. Know the tacts. Make your -; 4 wa decisions. Back them up with a clear-cut w understanding Of What is going on. EZSgSfSR-' voupti together in departments for your statement ot busuieM in ' convenience. Simplified for quick reading. - '- MAIL THIg COUPON TODAY - - THE UNITED STATES NBWS, f::?0l.M Street, NWr'fcm Washtorton,' Bend ma The Unltnf States News even week for the next EIGHT MONTHS. I enclose 2.50 your special introductory rate to new subscribers. hJ . r v, ADDRESS. .CTTT .STATS. Gettiog a Job and Getting Ahead By Floyd B. Foster, Vocational Counselor, International Correspondence Schools Difficulties Provide the Opportu- nities for Success A PROMINENT business execu tive has said that if he had to name the one quality most essential for success in business, he would say thalit is'the ability to fliid genuine pleasure in overcoming difficulties. A tendency to shrink from or avoid difficulties can be a wellnigh fatal handicap to the young man starting his business career. . Every resnonsible lob in avurv f line of work present its difficulties. xne more responaioie and better paid the Job. the more it abounds with them. It is this very fact that M . 41 M ! ill . . t wuunu iur me iBBcinouon ox Busi ness, and that assures the man suc cessful in overcoming difficulties an' ample reward for his labors. It is safe to say that the size of an in dividual's earnings is an accurate measurement of the number of diffi cult situations he must deal with in the course of a day's work. There are millions of people who can fill the routine jobs which busi ness provides. Their reward is the reward the rank and file alwavs re- ceives. The opportunities for suc cess lie in doing the difficult jobs. The man who finds himself in a job where there do not seem to be any difficulties can be sure there is no future in that job for him. If your goal is a successful busi ness career- you cannot do better than hunt for difficulties. Never try to avoid them.orjass them on for someone else to worry about. Learn to discover and cope with them bet ter than the men around you, and your success is assured. Mrs. Hines Entertains In Honor Bride-Elect Paul Stallings Guilty Of Drunken Drjving (Continued from Page One) 60 days on the roads. Gilbert was found not guilty. Adele Foster, charged with gamb ling, was dismissed. In the case of Alphonso Welch, charged with reckless driving, prayer for judgment was continued for two years upon payment of the court costs. William Hoffler, charged with il legal possession of liquor, was dfs missed upon payment of the costs. Will Nixon, who plead guilty to being drunk, was fined two dollars. Howard Whedbee, colored, charged with non-support of his illegitimate child, was required to pay to the clerk toward the support of the child one dollar per year for the period of two years. vGeori:. White, colored; chanted with being drunk,' was dismissed. John Coleman, charged with illegal possession of liquor, was dismissed. L. V. Vanhorn, plead guilty to be ing drunk, and was fined two dollars. George Sutton, colored, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and pleading guilty, was given a sen tence of six months upon the roads. LEGALS Mrs. R. N. Hines was hostess at a delightful tea given at her home on Dobb Street on Monday afternoon. complimentary to Miss Louise Gaith- er, bride-elect. The house was tastefully decorated throughout in a profusion of spring flowers, featuring a color scheme of yellow and white. The guests were received at the door by Mrs. J. E Winslow and Mrs. C. A. Davenport. Mrs. Hines and the guest of honor received in the living room. At the tea table in the dining room Mrs. W- H. Hardcastle and Mrs. B. G. Lewis, of Concern, pre sided. They were assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Walter H. Oakey, Jr and Miss Maude Prigden. About forty guests called during I the afternoon. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Alphino Pasco White deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hertford on or before the 11th day of April, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoyery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 11th day of April, 1936. J. L. WHITE, J. 0. WHITE, Jr. J. A. WHITE Administrators. Apr.24,Mayl,8,lC;,22,29 0IIGOC!BO0G: S It I 1 II I 1 tiR I NT Prices As Low As $99.50 .50 Per Month Quiet Unseen Trouble-fret t Yields a wealth of cold- making power at miserly cur rent cost . . . because of out- i JS. standing design with only 1 . ffTfl!!!-. three moving para! Preci- jBsiFRIGIDAIREI") sion-built-permanently oiled, completely sealed against f & moisture ana out. uuki w wJAJ? ItA voa protected for Five Years W aeaiost service expense, for Aul iWL X only Five Dollars, included Tv fsMMnj' f in die purchase price! JSL . JJ (ED El ED A IS Authorized Dealer LOCATED AT J. C, BLANCHARD & CO. HERTFORD, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS e luring Clean-Up Week EACH ... OR 2 FOR $1.75 Taylor Theatre EDENTON, N. C. PROGRAM COMING WEEK Thursday Only REGULAR ADMISSION John Boles and Gladys Swarthout in "Rose of the Rancho" Also Cartoon and News Friday Only . REGULAR ADMISSION Edward Everett Horton in "Her Master's Voice" ON STAGE 8:45 P. M AMATEUR NIGHT WITH All Colored Amateurs $10 TO. THE WINNER Saturday Only REGULAR ADMISSION Theatre opens at 2 P. M. and runs continuously. John Wayne in "Oregon Trail" ALSO Cartoon, Comedy and Miracle Rider No. 12 Monday and Tuesday REGULAR ADMISSION Margaret Sullavan .Walter Connolly Randolph" Scott "So Re4 The Rose" The flower of Southern chivalry dewed with the shining glory of a woman's tears. , i ; DONT MISS IT! Abo News and Act Wednesday-10c and 15e Sylvia Sidney in "Mary Burns Fugitive" Aim Act, Comedy and Major Bowes Amateur Theatre NOTE: The Taylor Theatre has a matinee every day at 8:30 P. M. and night at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. Satur day theatre opens at 2 P. M. and runs continuously. - . - - Linenes . Percales and a t WSSr ife q$ Number of Novelties hWmlBO 1 Prints. Stripes. Checks Sizes For Women and Misses THESE cotton fashions are much too nice to be worn just as house dresses! You'll wear them for shopping, for at-home afternoons and down to the beach. Ten lovely styles to select from. 104 Years of Service Quality Merchandise Right Price J. C. Blanchard & Go., Inc. "Blanchard's" Since 1832 HERTFORD, N. C. 1 V. ' V r j y - - 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