THE PERQUIMANS -WITTILY, V' ZTFOTJD, N. C, FRIDAY, 5, KZi
w Published evenr - Friday at The
Ferquimans Weekly v effiee In the
Gregory Building, Church Street,
Hertford, N. C.
Editor
.-88
MATTIE LISTER WHITE.
Day Phone
Night Phone :.,. 100-J
t i SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tOne Year . $1.25
I Six: Months 76c
-t Entered as second class matter
November 15, 1934, at the post office
at Hertford, North Carolina, under
the Hct of March 3, 1879.
s Advertising rates famished by e-
quesc
J FRIDAY, 7UNE 6, 1988.
" BIBLE THOUGHT FOR WEEK
PATIENCE SEES US THROUGH
Let patience have her perfect work,
that ye may be perfect and entire,
wanting nothing Wames 1:4.
THE MARCH OF PROGRESS
) TAKES ITS TOLL
With the effort of the State of
North Carolina to give to all of the
children of the State the same edu
cational opportunities," to place
within the reach of the children of
the remote rural sections school ad-
vantages enjoyed by the children of
the gowns and cities, the small, one-
teacher and two-teacher schools scat
tered; about the country are passing
from the picture. As the small
schools are consolidated and one
larg plant takes their places, the
little schoolhouses are disappearing.
T$e elimination of the small coun
try school it, doubtless, a step for
ward in the inarch of progress. Al
most every one will agree that it is
only1 fair that the child who lives in
the;rmote rural communities should
not merely for this reason, be de
prived of the advantages which the
State places within the reach of the
child of the more populous communi
ties. Many parents in these remote
sections have bewailed the situation
which did formerly deprive their
children of the advantages of attend
ing the better schools, and some have
moved heaven and earth in an effort
to get their children into the big
school.
But in giving this advantage of
better schools to all children, there
is sacrificed in the lives of the men
and women of these small communi
ties something very fine and some
thing very highly prized in rural
community life, the school house' as a
community center and gathering
place.
This was strikingly evident in the
attitude of the residents of the Bel
videre community toward the situa
tion which has recently developed in
.Perquimans.
For more than a hundred years
there has been a good school at Bel
videre, a school which at one time
represented the seat of learning for
the Albemarle and was the pride of
the section, the old Belvidere Aca
demy. Belvidere, a Quaker commun
ity, where during the early part of
the last century and through a long
period, education was given more se
rious consideration than was evident
in any other section of Perquimans,
will no Iongerhave a school.
It was, in the first place, through
accident that the necessity arose for
immediately altering the school sit
uation as it recently existed at Belvi
dere. The school building was de
stroyed by fire last year. But for
this occurrence, Belvidere would have
kept its two-teacher school for many
years and the school would have con
tinued to represent the center of the
community.
But though there is pathos in the
passing of the little old schools, a
pathos peculiarly evident in this par
ticular community, there is another
angle to the situation.
Progress brings changes in many
phases of life. The paved road and
the automobile have made of the
people of remote communities close
neighbors. As progress has develop
ed this situation, eliminating dis
tances and bringing communities
closer, there is no longer the same
need for so many community centers.
Will not one big community center,
the consolidated school, eventually
take the place of these small school
houses and bring the various com
munities closer together in a manner
which nothing else could do? With
your child and my child attending
the same school, even though you
may live at Chapanoke and I at Bel-
' videre, or you at Winfall and I at
JVoodville, does not the school 4hat
our children attend become our own,
.- yours and mine, and are we not of
" the various communities brought
closer together in a common bond ?
) Will not our interests thereby be
' J made broader, our lives fuller by
, the merging of several communities
into one?
j-fl . It '"doesn't take longer to drive the
k car to ; the big community center
than it formerly took us to walk to
;tne ntue scnooinouse, or to nae oe-
hind horse. After all, it is just as
' close to the new school as to the old.
f i Yes, there is pathos in the situa
I'tion, and we view the passing of the
i little schoof house with a twinge of
j'real regret, but it is still the March
of Progress. (
llr and Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. Ida
' C -ory nd W E. Spruill spent
' f '-y in Fayetteville, visiting rela,
WINFALL NEWS
' Miss Margaret Leggett. of - Wash
ington, N. C, is Upending this week
with her sister. Miss Alma Leggett.
- Miss Lorna Brothers spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Hollqwell.
Mrs. J. E. Powell, of Portsmouth,
Va., has returned home after spend
ing a few days at the bedside of her
father, J. M. Hollowell, Hertford,
R. F. D. , .
Mrs. J. D. Sumner has returned
to her home in South Norfolk, Va.,
after spending sometime with her
father, J. M. Hollowell,-who is very
ill. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Winslow expect
to move to their new .i hJne . next
week.
W. G. Hollowell spent Monday in
Norfolk, Va., on business.
Rufus Proctor is very ill at the
home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C,
D. Proctor. .
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C Reilly, of Nor
folk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. YV. F. Morgan. "
BETHEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Long and their
daughter, Miss Eloise, of Elizabeth
City, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Long.
Miss Genevieve Standing, of Nor
folk, Va., spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Standin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Parrish and
children, from near Cannon's Ferry,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Parrish.
Mrs. Mollie Standin and her little
granddaughter, Bettie Long, returned
to their home in Norfolk, Va., after
spending sometime here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Butt and
children, Mary Lou and Calvin, of
New Hope, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Catling, of
Norfolk, Va- spent the week-end
with friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson and
children, Elizabeth and Henry, Jr., of
Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Moore and children, Herbert and
Charles; Mrs. Willie Sherlock and
son, Linwood Earl, from near Eliza
beth City, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Perry Sunday.
Joe Long, of Norfolk, Va., spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Long.
BALLAIIAGL NEWS
- Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and fam
ily, Mr. and, Mrs. Ehrie Kirby from
Bethel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Rogerson Sunday afternoon.
, Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Perry, Mrs.
Joe Perry, Mrs. Joe Layden, Mrs. C.
S. Layden, Miss Mary Layden and
Mrs. Archie Lane attended the W. M.
U. at Winfall Methodist Church on
Wednesday. ,
Mrs. John Rogerson and her little
daughter visited in the home of Will
Goodwin Friday .afternoon. ' ..
Miv and MrsAS'Jv Parrish' attend
ed? Quarterly '4'Meeting at if Piney
Wods Church Sunday morning. ' , .
MrV andMrs.: C. A. Perry and their
children spent Sunday 4nt Virginia
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Proctdr. , .
Percy Rogerson, Joe Layden, Pres
ton Rogerson and Clarence -Hunter
attended the W. O. W. meeting ; In
Edenton Friday evening.
AUTO CAUSED FOREST FIRE
The forest fire which caused con
siderable damage in woods on the
Hertford-Edenton highway this week
was caused by flames spreading from
an automobile which was destroyed
by fire on the highway on Thursday.
Classified and
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator
with Will Annexed of the estate of
J. F. White, deceased, late of Perqui
mans County, North Carolina, .this is
to notify all .persons; having claims
aninst the estate .-of . said deceased
to exhibit them to1' the Undersigned
at Sunbury, N. C, 'on orbefote $be
2nd. day' of May, 1937, or thJuTnotice
will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make ' immediate
payment. ' j
This 2nd dav of May. 1936.
B. L. WHITE,
Administrator of J. F. White. De
ceased.
May8,15,22,29une6,12 1
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATON
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of T, S.i Brbughton, de
ceased, bite of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
High Tide Styles
IN APPROVED SWIM WEAR
f-?!" "al
"'A
JANTZEN
TRUNKS
$Z.95 $3.95
DETACHABLE
TOPS
$4.95
Good Wear all . wool Truril
90 and 02.90 B
GET IN THE SWIM the way the men do;
whose picturesVou see in Squire maga-
zine and New York's 5th Avenue Win-
dows,' Men who know the smart thing
to wear are buying these bathing suit.;
types.
-1.
104 Tears of Service --' Quality Merchandise - Right Prices
J. G. Bchard Go.,: Inc.
"BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1832
HERTFORD, II. C.
them to the undersigned at Hertford,
N. C, on or ' before the 30 day of
May, 1937, or this . notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said . estate will
please make Immediate payment.
This 80 day of May, 1936. 4 - "
JOHN BROUGHTON,' .
Administrator of . T. S. Broughton.
June5,12,19,26,July8,10 , , . ..
"notice of administration"
Having qualified as "Administrator
of the estate of George W.. Sutton,
deceased,' late of Perquimans County,
North Carolina, this is to ' notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said ? deceased $ to, exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hertford,
N. C, on or before the 1 day i of
June, 4937, or this Notice . will ; be
pleaded in bar of :eir recovery All
nersona indebted to said estate will
This 1 day of June, l3. - ; , .
V..N.DARDEN.
Administrator of George W; Sutton.
june6,12,196July340
m4i;isessit;4;;: : ::::::: ttf-
I ! 3- 3-7. rnn
1 0mBosjim
3 bars for......; f. :.
1 Per PouiicLE:
Graham Sweeping
All North Carolina
usten to n
SANDY GRAHAM
Friday Night, June 5th
10:30 11 O'clock P. M.
STATEWIDE RADIO NETWORK
I - Vt -
For Governor v
7
I Best Compound Lard ,
i .f2''"jpdul:SlS 1
I Per pound
-
x Carolina Maid Pickles
I Post Toasties
I 2 pkgs. for.
UPTON'S TEA
V4 LB. PKG.
1 Tea Glass Free
All Flavors Jello
2 pkgs. for.
Borden's Evaporated Milk
3 cans for... .
Herring Roe ;
2 cans fbr..l...
Armour's or Libby's Corned Beef
2 cans for.
I Salad Dressing, Y2 pint 15c
I Pint size .25c Quart size. 43c
X 104 Years of Service
Quality Merchandise
f j. C. BLANCHARD & CO., INC- i
'4BLANCHARD,S', SINCE . 1832 . HERTFORD, N. C
MeMgeratw you cm buy
SeoSed-in-Steel THRIFT UNIT
The only refrigerator
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exclusive featoru that,
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o
kTHER REFRIGERATORS
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
THRIFT UNIT
in both Monitor Top
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f
I . 1 I
Gtntral ElectricJ
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more refrigerator
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f mechanism than
tt other mamifae- -tutor
comkined.
D Ycana pnnconr.:r.:;an pnouncion
A : Snail Down:;,
: Payment -v; - r f
30 MONTHS ifl
TO PAY 111
IIE FURNITURE
-I opposite ccrr.T rausn
:d, n. c.
.50
.'........liv
;S22 i
i LB. PKG.
-t: si-frr-:jnr
2 Tea Glasses Free
Right Prices
v
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i