Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ranger Trophy This Apache wr dane loin cloth, displayed by Rangerette Mabel Rooks, i will be part of the historical collection in the Texas Rangers' Headquarters !at the Texas Centennial Rrnnaitlnn. $25,000,000 World's Fair opening In vauas June 6. The cloth was taken from an Anache war nartv hv Rnnir. era In 1860. County Convention Be Held Saturday The Perquimans County Democra tic Convention will be held at the Court House on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the State Conven tion, and transacting such further business as may come before the Convention. S. M. Whedbee, County Chairman, will preside. RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Anderson have returned from their wedding trip and are living for the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stokes. The couple were married at the home of the bride in Ualeigh, on Thursday, April 30. Mrs. Anderson was the former Miss Emma Young, a daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Young, of Raleigh. Mr. Anderson, who is a prominent resident of Hertford, where he has lived for a number of years, is Farm Agent of Perquimans County. BELVIDERE NEWS -Miss Vivian Maude Chappett, of Suffolk, Va., spent? Sunday -with her mother, Mrs. Maude ChappelL Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow included Mr. and Mrs. J. L. White, Miss Edith White, Hil ton tWhite, Mr; and Mrs. J. C. Wiiis- low, Mr: and Mrs.Dempsey Winslow and children, Doland and Gale, or Whitestonj Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wins low and son, Leonard, Jr., of Winfall; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winslow. Mother's Day Program Mother's Day was observed in the arvieft of Pinev Woods Friends Church on Sunday. At the close of Sunday School appropriate exercises were enjoyed by an unusually large number. - In the hour of worship. Miss Dorothy White gave the ser- monette for the children, "The uay After Mother's Day." Preceedihg the sermon a quartette composed of Miss Elsie Copeland, Miss Jfvelyn White, Miss Frances Copeland and Mrs. N. A Chappell sang "Rock Me To Sleep, Mother." The nastor. Rev. Howard Yow, in his usual impressive manner, gave an inspiring message on wny Mother's Day on the Lord's Day .'" Mrs. Copeland Hostess The Woman's Missionary Union of Piney Woods Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Copeland, with Mrs. Sarah Layden assistant hostess. The hymn "More Love to Thee, O Christ," was sung. Mrs. F. C. White conducted the devo tional. The members answered at roll call with texts on Knowledge. The lesson was given by Mrs. Lillie Mae White, and News Items by Miss Emma L. White. Delicious cake and cream was served by the hostesses. Those present were: Mrs. Lillie Mae White, Mrs. E. L. Chappell, Miss Lucy White, Mrs. S. Winslow, Mrs. E. S. White, Mrs. V C. Wins low, Mrs T. R. Winslow,. Mrs. W. L. White, Mrs. P. G White, Miss Clara White, Mrs. L. J. Winslow, Miss Margaret White, Miss Emma White. Mrs. Sarah Layden, Miss Olive Lay den and Mrs. J. M. Copeland- Christian Endeavor Society Meeting The Christian Endeavor Society of Piney Woods Church held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Orene Chappell. The meeting was called to order by the president. Rev. oward Yow led in prayer. Candies and peanuts were served during the social hour. Those present were: Misses Eula Chappell, Marjorie White, Catherine White, Evelyn White, Deborah White Edna Layden, and Elsie Copeland; Rev. Howard Yow, George Winslow, Louis Norman Chappell, Misses Dor othy White and Orene Chappell. Negro Minstrel At Winfall Next Friday A group of public spirited Winfall folks are putting on a Negro mins trel at the Community House in Win fall on Friday night of next week, the proceeds to go toward the build ing fund to be used in repairs and improvements on the Community House. Miss Alma Leggett is directing the show, and those taking part in clude Mrs. Jennie Lane, Mrs. Ray mond Stanton, Miss Frankie Barber, Miss Addie White. Miss Nina Mae Pierce, Miss Addie Ruth Morgan, Miss Dorothy Trueblood, Miss Eliza beth Trueblood, and Marvin White, Jesse Stanton, Raymond Stanton, Durwood Barber and Merrill Pierce. A small admission fee will be charged and the public is cordially invited. Hints To Gardeners By Cordon Morrison Breeding Expert Ferry Seed Institute Good Start Important nnHE falae of a garden plant, J. vegetable 1 or flower, depends greatly upon the start tt gets; so give your seedlings ample care. Begin cultivation as soon as rows are visible, it soil Is not wet Work close to the small plants, cultivat ing shallower as they grow, to tvold injury, to root growth. Cultivate often, at least once r -reek. Three days' delay almost loubles the workv. Watering should not be neces , tary the first week or ten days ; titer seeds have' sprouted. If ground is baked hard and sprouts lo not appear, the surface may be j jlBturbed slightly to help the 1 igrouta through. .Seedlings may best he watered i I In - two v ways : Mark a shallow f :- trench about four inches from the i '! row and run trench full of water, ".' my using a fine spray, apply water -from directly above plants. Water- -t tag Is most effective when tt close y follows cultivation, i If garden la definitely backward, I may be aided bra light applied--. ' don of ammonium sulphate or a ' titrate fertiliser;.' Ask your dealer, tor a recommends A preparation for , row type soil, and get definite In fractions. ' Apply .sparingly. Too nuch nourishment ; causes heavy " tallage at the expehse of flowering. -. With fertilizer , application and rith weeding, however, ' the best me for action is before planting, lot after, It it Is too late (his year, emember it next 8prlng. . . Small plants should ift'thinned. is aireciea on pacKets, to allow v roper development; Certain vege ablea may be used as thinned. For nstance, onions thinned may be wed as green onions, and lettuce , tay oe piceea tor immediate use, laving smaller leaves to develop. . . . Here's a series of buys that will make you blink. No, they're not misprints just phe i nomenal bargains. BORDEN'S EVAPORATED Heinz Soups MILK 2 CANS FOR 3 CANg 23c 20c CHUCK STEAK ITCfT Per pound....... . iLSp ROUND STEAK Per pound...... SNK.......- zoo F L UFFO II MACKEREL 2 LBS. FOR CANS FOR TABLE SALT tfMA' 3 Dkffsrfor,.....u ALL FLAVORS SPICES 3 for..... -....... 25c t COMPOUND LARD 2Sc , no. vh .can Gill's Hotel Special PEACHES COFFEE Sliced or Halves . t. 2 FOR7 PER POUND sugar; Per pound..!..,.. 1 ' Fruits arid Vegetables, fresh and whole-1 i some, are always available at specially low I ;pcesfgj;g ! ' ' 104 Years of Service Quality Merchandise t Right Prices ; ; t J. G. BWhard ;Co., Inc. i; ! ; "BLANCIIARDS- SINCE 1832 - HERTFORD, N. C ; I Negro School Ready j For Commencement Dr. G. H. Coffey, pastor, A. M. E. Z. Church, of Hertford, will deliver the commencement address at Per quimans County Training School . at Winfall on Monday, May 18th, at 8 P. M. Rev. J. W. Dimmette, pastor of the White Methodist Church, Winfall, will deliver the baccalaudeate ser mon Sunday, May 17th, 3 P. M. The schedule follows: Tuesday, May 12th, 8 P. M. First, Second and Third Grades Operetta. Wednesday, May 13th, 8 P. M. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh GradesOperetta. Thursday, May 14th, 8 P. M. An nual musical concert, directed by E. L. Fair. Friday, May 15th, 8 P. M Class Night exercises by Seniors. Sunday, May 17th, 8 P. M. Bacca laureate sermon by Rev. J. W. Dim mette. Monday, May 18th. 8 P. M. Com mencement exercises; Dr. G. H. Coffey. CHAPANOKE NEWS Mrs- W. H. Elliott, Misses Gerrie Griffin and Ruth Wilson were in Eli zabeth City Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander flpent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va. Gilliam Sykes, of Creswell is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander. Mrs. Walter Lowe is very ill at the Albemarle Hospital, in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Harrison Baker and Mrs. Roy Pierce spent Monday in Elizabeth City. Mrs. J. C. Wilson was in Elizabeth City Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branch, of Nor folk, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Branch's mother, Mrs. P. L. Griffin. Mrs. Z. W. Evans and her brother, Jess Wilson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson Saturday. Trim Wilson, of Hertford, made a business trip ot Chapanoke Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoggard spent Sunday in Portsmouth. Va.. with Dr. Hoggard's mother. iUkJ CM U Ul IliWItf l7 MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION.! iMIIII, -j tJi.i yi., ...ificsiy 1 7 I ) BUY ON PROOF OF PERFORMANCE ? , J : QlSVr' -iff 12 . 1 A MILLION miles on Firestone W, , if Tires without an accident. That is the record of Ab Jenkins, famous driver, who has driven on all kinds of roads and in all kinds of traffic in every state in the union. What a tribute to safe, dependable, tire equipment! Make this proof of performance your guide in choosing new tires to protect yourself and your family. There are three important facts you should know about the tires you buy 1. THE FACTS on TRACTION and NON-SKID SAFETY A leading university in 2,350 tests has found that the new, scientifically designed tread on the Firestone High Speed Tire 6tops a car up to 25 quicker. 2. THE FACTS on BLOWOUT PROTECTION Ab Jenkins used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires when he drove his 5,000-pound car over the hot salt beds at Bonneville, Utah, in the record-breaking time of 127 miles per hour, covering 3,000 miles in 23V& hours without a blowout or tire trouble of any kind. 3. THE FACTS on ECONOMY and NON-SKID MILEAGE The largest transportation companies in the country, such as Greyhound, to whom safety and tire economy mean business efficiency, use Firestone Tires from Coast to Coast and from Canada to the Gulf. And our own test fleet records prove that the new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1936 gives you up to 25 longer non-skid mileage. The Firestone High Speed Tire for 1936 proves by performance its superiority in all of these three qualifications. Make this proof of performance your yardstick of safety and value. Decide today to equip your car with new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1936 the safest driving equipment money can buy. SIZE PRICE I 4.50-21 C8.&0 4.75-19 9.10 5.25-18 10.85 5.50-17 11.90 6.00-16 13.15 6.00-17 H.D. 15'0 6.00-19 H.D 16.90 6.50-17 H.D 18.40 7.00-17 H.D 21.30 7.50-17 H.D 31.75 FOR TRUCKS i 6.00-20 $18.85 7.50-20 39.10 1 30x5 Track Typ. .... 18.75 ' 32x6 H.D 40.25 Other iizes priced froxrtiona(eIy low o End of nrdjnm trdiusri lirt mbvhtd 1 1 timis. nuBu6dlltimtu Khtr imiuUttd Itctid fittu with liquid rmbbtr ftbtrt mud cord End a cord in Gmwt-Dipbtd Tin ffudllUi j MO tWili Vg tlFTBV I Gum-Dipping not only strengthens the cordi but prevent heat inside the cord, where it Insulates the tiny fiber against friction and protect Firestone High Speed Tire from blowouts. This heavy, broad, traction and non-skid tread i held to the cord body of the tire with Two Extra Layer of Gum-Dipped Cords, a patented construction, making the cord body and tread an inseparab le unit. The angles in the scientifically designed Firestone High Speed tread are so placed as to stop a car quicker and without side swerve. Its super -traction and non-skid efficiency have also been proved in the famous Pike's Peak Race where for eight consecutive year it has been used on the winning cars. STEWART-WARNER AUTO RADIO Auto Polish, 1 Pt tan. 50c ChamoU 29c Sponges 10ci Wax, 7 50e Polishing Cloth-1 5c Sun Glasses 10c Hash Lights, 2 cell 29ei Screw Drivers. 6"6W ISe Pliers, tr- Uc SEAT COVERS "7 TO C UP COUPES COACHES C4 AO., and SEDANS 1.0y AUTO CUSHIONS 39up MICRO HORNS 69' BRAKE LINING PER SET Utaf Edra SPARK PLUGS 50c EACH IN SETS FAN BELTS RADIATOR HOSE Ptr Fool r ;) MPUl STANDARD TYPE SENTINEL TYPE COURIER TYPE , SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE 430-21... $7.75 430-21... $6.05 - nm 4.75-19. . . 8.20 4.75-19. . . 6.40 440"21 ' SB 55-18... 975 5X0-19... 6.85 430-21... S60 530-17. . . 10.70 5.25-18. . . 7.6 4.75-19 . . . 5.02 UXM6... It.95 5.50.19... 8.75 30,3140. A. omitmrmiumtmttm turn ttm Mswaw, u . 78 ' (!) tisten tthe Voice of Firestone feoturlnt Richard Crooks or NeUon Eddy wUh Margaret Speaks, Monday evening aver Nationwide N. & CVWEAF Networfc One Stop Service Station Hertford, N. C. ijM t MdrtH I ? ' s4
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1936, edition 1
5
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