Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 v. JL.iANS Published every Friday at The Perquimans Weekly o3ce in the Gregory Building, ; Church Street, Hertford, N. CLV, .i. fcruji, MATTIE LISTER' WHITE -Editor Day Phone 1 , , . , , . , ,' , t 88 jfighthone t:,...;v. .."".nTr. lOO-J "Cvl SUBSCRiPTION RATES One .Year -., MM Six Month TSst w Entered a second class- matter November IS, 1934, 1st the post office at Hertford, North Carolina, under theXct of March 8, 1879. - - ' dvertiHing rates furnished byre- . , FRIDAY, JULY 8, 198 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR WEEK CLEAN SPEECH:' .Let your con versation be as It becometh the gos pel of Christ) that yet stand fast in one spirit, with one mind striving to-; gether for the faith of . the gospel; and in nothing terrified.- Philippians 1:27, 28. , PROCRASTINATION "Procrastination is the thief of time' Who doesn't remember ex actly how that word "procrastina tion" looked at the top of the clean, white page of the old copy book ? It was a beautiful new word, a word the .meaning of which had to be in quired about. Most of us have learn ed all about it since. HNever put off until tomorrow that Which you can do today." -Franklin. "Unhappy he who does his work adjourn, and to tomorrow would the search delay; his lazy tomorrow will be like today." Persius. "Undue procrastination indicates that a man does not see his way clearly." Selected. "Indulge in procrastination, and in time you will come to this, that be cause a thing ought to be done therefore you cannot do it." Charles Buxton. "The man who procrastinates struggles with ruin." Selected. And bo on, and so on. All of which is but another way of admitting that that which should have been written on this page yes terday, or the day before, or per haps the day before that, was de ferred until today, and today there is no time to write. However, to quote again: "Never do today that which you can put off until tomorrow. Tomorrow may give clearer light as to what is best to be done." There! The whole thing is clear. Waiting, procrastinating, if you please, has solved the problem. The waste of time and effort in giving expression to whatever the editor of The Perquimans Weekly may think is really unnecessary. Upon reflection, it is evident that the thing had bet ter not be said. "Thoughts unexpressed may rome times fall back dead, but God Him self can't kill thenr when they're said." Maple Bedrccia Sritc3 , ,Mcst Popular At Sale - "Maple bedroom suites," was the quick' response to a tquestion put to W. M. " Morgan,' the" furniture man, as to wHat Particular 1temK had proved ,th mostnjoDular'barealff in'theAig htele nowoing on: v " The Morgans- are having a big sale and "the people are .taking ad vantage' of : thejr.splendid-r bargains offered in furniture,. stoves, .refriger ators, an4, other articles,, .S j y( But1 Mil Morgan" insists .that the maple bedroom suite t bargain -v has proved more, popular jthan' any .other. ; HOPEWELL ?NEWS ; . u X iJ-X J i v v. S4A Beverly Creepy, .of Miami, . Fla., accompanied by a friend Harold- Mal colm; also of Miami,' is visiting Ws parents,' Mr? and' MrsR" DV" Creecy. T. A. Long, of Washington,. D.. C, visited his father -'T.'J Long, and sister, Mrs. Mary Hayman, Sunday. M. ITEiiiui friP JW Ra leigh "and Louisburg last "week. " Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kirby and children visited he'parents'Mr.land Mrs. J. E," Brabble, of , the Yeopim section Sunday ". ' Mrs. A. G. Griffin and little daugh ter, of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Keene and children, of Petersburg, Va.,. visited their sister, Mrs. H. D. Elliott, last week. Mrs. Mary Hayman was at home for the week-end after a stay in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Louis Chappell and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, visited Mrs. H. D. Elliott Monday. Mrs. Kate Curtis has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va., after an extended visit with Mrs. E. T. Smith. RYLAND Miss Mabel Ward, or New Orleans, La., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. of governing production and thereby prevent surpluses. Shelters and cleaners would be able to take, full advantage of the law of supply and demand which regulates , prices. Producers would be protected as well through this Same knowledge. It seems to us that this law places the .peanut industry on a higher plane than ever before in its history. No one will , ever again be taking a leap in the dark so far as the actual supply of peanuts on hand is con cerned. It will reduce if not elimi nate the gamble. Suffolk News-Herald. jPUTS HAT IN KING I ' "J. ED BUTLER1'" '0' 'c ; jj. Ed Butler;. IMorganton at- torney,,who is the" first candidate toentef the race ifojf the f presi-w dency of the" Young - Democratic Clubs ; of JNorth V ncct'-f-la "convention boro July 1748.' i - . . ' ; Ward. - ,M!$:?h. " ;" Mrs. Bill Hanley &apd.;'' daughters, Ramona, Barbara 4: Joyceand Mari lyn, have returned teMHieir ;hbme in Washington, D. C, ; after, spending sometime with s Mrs, Harriett Parks. Mr. Hanley came ! for his wife and daughters.1 v';V Mr. and MirsV;B.iM,.Hollowell, Sr., of Cross Roads, visited -Mr and Mrs. D. T. Ward Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kay Chappell Zand children, and Mrs. Scoggins and children, from Pennsylvania, spent last Wednesday as guests of Mrs.' W. E. Copeland. Mrs. Roy Parks y left : Wednesday for a .visit with friends, in Pennsyl vania. He expects to be away about two weeks. . G. A. Boyce was in Edenton on business Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Parks and children visited relatives near Gliden Sunday. - r Miss Rella Spivey returned home she had been the guest of her brother had been the guest ; of her brother and sister-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Spivey, for the past two weeks. Mrs. D. T. Ward and .her daugh ter, Miss Mabel Ward, were in Edenton shopping Monday morning. Mrs. H. N. Ward, Mrs. R. S. Ward and daughter, Leila Faye, accompa- NEW PEANUT STATISTIC LAW President Roosevelt yesterday sign ed into law the new measure pro viding for the publication of statis tics on peanuts in the raw state. The law will operate similarly to that controlling cotton which re quires ginners to report the number of bales ginned and warehouses -and others the amount of cotton stored or on hand. We have not seen a copy of the peanut statistics law, but it probably provides for . operators of picking machines to report the number of bags picked. After the nuts are marketed, millers, warehousemen and all persons or firms buying or stor ing the raw product will be required to report to the agricultural depart ment periodically. If the statistics law works well with cotton factors we see no reason why it should not b eas helpful to the peanut industry. It seems to us that it' will reduce opportunities for speculation and have a stabilizing ef fect upon the market. It should be a protection to mill ers and to processors. The carry over known, it should have the effect WE ARE NOW GIVING DAY Ana KIKBEHTI SERVICE We wish to announce to the public that we are open all night, and to those who cannot I have their Car or Truck serivced during the aay, we wouia iiKe to nave tne pleasure 01 serving you at night We also render the finest Tire and Battery Service that you will find at any first class service station. GIVE US A CALL JOE & BILL'S SERVICE STATION "Where Service Is a Pleasure" Phone 130 -:. . Hertford, N. C. Sinclair A 1VUULI urn call on Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Copeland, near Selwin, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harriett Pail., lilts -,Mary Lee Davis, little Phj lis Marie Rog ers and Carson Davis . spent Sunday as guests t of Mr.. - and Mrs.'. T W, Davis near sSign sPine.;.4- , y?' . Miss Carrie Smith .came. SaturdaS to bo with, ber1 father, iBuck.SmithJ .whft-Traa. Quite.ill. t-twrr. . l--. ... - -iii.i.uera t-r.g p&rt: U. Morgan, Mrs. George .Irs. E. C. Ilollowell, K-i gan and Miss Carmen Mor- Mi Sinai Society ! Holds Meeting J- TheJWbman'a . ; Missionarj vSodety of Mt Sinai Baptist Church met on Tuesday afternoon,, with -Mrs.' Effie Miller, at her home near Winfall. The devotional was conducted by the president, Mrs.'. H. D.' Hurdle. Mrs. ,g . TJ. Morgan : was -In ' charge of a followi. Mrs. E. Koah, T. E. M gan. ' ; A sp1 :ial program for the jMarga ret'Fuuj' was .given by Miss Mamie. StaUings, and vothe, followmg. members took part : i' . JUra. . Clarence . Dail Mlra. W. F, Madro, Jrv Mrs..J.W. Ward, Mri Charlie 4 Umphlett :" 'r' The hostess .Iserved, delicious ice" creairiVandcake to the following; toou HD Hurdle, Mr. Clifton MoK ganr'Mra. T. JEL Morgan, Mrs. K .U. Morgan? l.Mrs. Benna 1 Jones; i Mrs. David Miller, Ms.,E.- C Hollowell, MrVJ. F Ward' Mrs j CharHe Umphlett, MrEV J, V. ,Stallings, Mrs. Ernest Stallings, Mrs. George, Roach, Mrs. T, Madrjs, Mrs., W F Madro Jr., Mrs. Clarence .Dail, Mrs. Effie Mrs. J. L. Nixon, Misses Louise C?urch;n; Carr-sn Morgan and Ruth Hurdle were visitors., , ,f?AV Hull i . " - - T, ' ' Joe &jm9B Station : ;;;vow Open All Time K Joe & Bill's Service; Station is an-, nouncing full time : service, : with; th station open 'af ' all -hours, ; day 'and. mgnt-, v , r- - 'The business of the station' has re cently increased to such ah extent, according r- to"' J,1 H. Towe, ianagerr that it has been decided that it wilt bo a convenience their patrons at wel as an advantage to' ' themselves: to remain open, day, and night i The eiiecc new; arrangement i f went this week.- into mi : 1 1 (UltlAl 'I ..i!iM? I "'MjiU THI MASTEKPIttl I I o tim coKTrr-JcnoM " I HIGH tPiED TVri mt ma 4M.U 4.75.19.......;.. 55-18......... fM 5JO-17 tt.9 6.00-16.. 13.SS 60017H.D... lf.f 7.QO-17 H. P.... !.. ft TBSOIIS , 6X0-20, ...... i.Mtft.4f 30x5 Track Type .4t 32x6 H. D. . . . . . Othw Sins Ariuctf npvMM'Mly aJW ) J J l5 a TlIER li tcaaoa"why Louis Meyer won the 5004nile Indiaaapoli ce thii year end why he la the only man ever to win this gruelling race three , -times. He always wed Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires, and never experienced tire trouble of any hind, Louis Meyer knows dre construction. He also knows that to drive for 500 consecutive miles over this hot brick track; negotiating the dangerous curve . 800 times at die recordweaking average speed of 109 miles an hour, requires tires of super strength end greatest blowout protection, as a blowout on any one of the dangerous curves would likely mean instaitT death. v Bv the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping i process every cord in the tires on Louis Meyer's car was soaked and coated with liquid rubber, thereby preventing internal friction and heat. This is the secret ot tne extra strengtn ana reserve saiety duuc into Firestone Tires. When you make your holiday trip this week-end, yon of course will not drive 109 miles per hour, but at today's higher speeds you do need tires that will give you greatest blowout protection and will stop your car up to 25 quicker. Take no chances! Let. us equip your car today witn rirestone oum-iyippea Aires, me saest wh ' built. If costs so little to protect lives worth so muchl. .-, THE LEADER IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD New tin ttittr u lowprtc. IgisV eogim tin 4.W-21..... .75-19.....l 30S3V&CL..1 SC.M JSTAllDAdD 7 Designed and constructed by Firestone' tire engineers for long mileage and dependable service fit quality tire built of high grade materials by killed workmen,, embodying the Firetone patented construe tioa feature of Gum-Dlpplng and Two Extra Layers of GutU'Dipped cords under the tread. - Its exceptional quality and service at Jheae lqw prices are made pcesible by large " volume production in the world's moat efficient tire factories. Made in all sizes for paMcnger cars, trucks, and buaes. " Drive is today and let us show yon this new flrestone tire! mml' B L 1 1 I 1 vl FirJtoo Stewait-Wanwr is tub radio mitm eisat tab 7 - IV v4 STANDARD TYPE srze price ' 40-21... 7.7S 4.75-19... ,.. 50-17... I.7S) 6XXV20H.D.I lS.t res issess 6X0-20... It4.3 30x3..... f.4 OQm turn fimuli V if tola0-10 CbHMk-tVCMI Listen to the Voice ot Firetone-featur ina "Margaret Steak. Sabranoi with the Firestone Choral 1 Symphony and WiUiim Daly's Or chejtra every Monday night over N. B. C Natiomvide Network (SDime' tog) Ssff vte i' s Hertford, N. C tt : ... i .j . ' i o r i t--j ij h i i i n "s i our last cnance 10 save money on your ounmier vjuousj. uon cials listed below; . ? -i ' i't let this opportunity go by . buyjall you can NOW.' Just a few of our Spe: ' . " Men's $190 SUITS Men's Good DRESS SHIRTS Men's WORK SHIRTS Men's White or Black SHOES -Men's Summer, WASH PAtm 1; Ladies' : SILK DRESSES f : r..oo - V-Men's POLOSIIIRTS Ladies'' ?A VOIIFFON DRESSES .; WACi d: :ec3es - ; : i" f i , . v ' ' X V V iA 1. . ' , - i. r, 1 , f il , ?' I;. ' , ' I Ladies' - rf' IRAYON PANTIES ; : wiht5"c::o23 1 PurcC , i n n i i 'i i . - i nL i), 4 v 'It r v,
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 3, 1936, edition 1
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