Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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AG3 EIGHT THE PERQUIMANS T7HEKLY,' HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMEEH 11, 1SC3. y we ' , i ' 2 WINFALL NEWS v Miss' Ruth Adelaide " Nowell , left Monday for week's visit with Miss Carmen Morgan," at Chowan College, Murfreesboro. Mrs. C. E, Twine, of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Nowell. . Joseph Nowell, Jr., spent Tuesday with Hilary Nixon. !: Ervin Perry spent Monday in Wil son on business. C. E. Twine has returned to his home in Norfolk, Va., after spending the week-end hert with relatives. - E. N. Miller spent Saturday in Norfolk, Va., on business. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Elliott, of Chapanoke, was the week-end guest f Miss Nina Mae Pierce. CHAPANOKE CLUB MEETS ftfkThe Home Demonstration Club of ,'"' Chapanoke met Tuesday afternoon at ' the home of Mrs. John Asbell, with Mrs. Asbell and Miss Gerrie Griffin as hostesses. The meeting opened with the Club Collect repeated in unison. Mies Lillian Bright, in the absence of the president, Miss Mildred Lewis, was in charge of the meeting. Miss Gladys Hamrick commented on the picnic, and explained the best methods of canning apples and saur kraut. After the business meeting a so cial hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Alberto Ros won first prize in a contest, and Mrs. George Hall was awarded sec ond prize. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Elliott. Those present were Mrs. P. L. Griffin, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. John Asbell, Mrs. J. P. Elliott, Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. Al berto H. Ros, Mrs. Eula Ferrell, Mrs. John Symons, Mrs. G. W. Alex ander, Mrs. C P. Quincy, Mrs. Roy Pierce, Misses Lillian Bright, Gerrie Griffin and Louise Wilson. I V Mrs. J. H. Towe, Sr, is a patient at the Norfolk General Hospital. Miss Mae Whaley, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. W. Smith. NOTICE On Wednesday, September 30, 1936, at 12 o'clock M., we will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House Door in Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina: 25 shares Capital Stock of Kramer uros. Co. Same beinar evidenced bv oertifi cate No. 9 issued to H. G. Kramer and pledged or collaterated with the undersigned for loan. This Sent 9. 1936. HERTFORD BANKING COMPANY, By R. M. RIDDICK, Jr. Cashier. Sept.11,18,25 SCHOOL AL IS FEATURING ONWARD SCHOOL SUPPLIES Binder and 50-Sheet Filler Note Book Paper 60 SHEET FILLER "Crayola" (WAX CRAYONS) 8 Sticks T n ET URESES i: i With your purchase of "Onward" School Supplies Taffee Giraffe Candy Bars Loose Leaf Fillers 60 SHEETS Em Loose Leaf Binders 5c- 9c . 10c School Bags ' ; 7 25c to 97c i GREGORY'S .5iiO&25cStore;: EVERYONE'S PLAYING THE PIANO r (Above) Jane- Withers, -9-year old movie star, practices her. piano, like all good : little girls ' her age. (Right) Believing in the adage, like father, like son, George Olson and his wife, Ethel Shutta. radio stars, supervise the musical education of their sons, George, Jr., and Charles. v . f". f I 1 Hi fc v The happiest hour of the" day for these girls at Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house at Northwestern University is when they gather, around, the piano and . sing. r HOME MUSIC WINS OVERNIGHT LIFE! CHICAGO. The home won aa other victory over the night club today. That the gin-mad, whoople era of the late 1920's is definitely passed and that It has been re placed with interests centering in the. home was indicated when fig ures were revealed showing that piano purchases have Increased nearly forty percent . during the vast year. Almost all of them were for home use. Other indications, too, point ta the fact that young people again -are spending their evenings in the conservative pleasures to be . obtained by community singing. Another factor which has con-' tributed to the increase of popu larity In the piano la the fact that people again are anxious to produce tor themselves the'.xnusia .they enjoy. American History at the Exposition hut- t - i 7 1 "Mr. Lincoln returns." An Impressive re-enact-ment of the pawing of the Lincoln funeral train across the country bearing the martyred president's body to its last resting place st 8pringikld. This scene irons of the high spots from 'The Parade of the Years," huge drama of American transporta- tip at the Great Lakes Exposa'at CWeUnd! Every day thousands of visitors axe vltwlflg tUsinl tomsely Imereeting pag of te country's hJstoryl - The Joconwtive b the rSam Kl shtVTM cbMcm some yean ago and noww tom.Li3 atae rom Htnrjr Ford' mosram Getting a Job and Getting Ahead By Floyd B. Foster, Vocational Counselor, International Correspondence Schools' Getting the True Perspective On Your Job 17DUCAT0RS and business of long experience hav esti mated that it takes any w hero from two to ten yours for the high school or college graduate to adjust him self to the business world. The more you can shorten this period of ad justment, the greater and quicker will be your success. ' Much of the difficulty of adjust ment undoubtedly comes from the beginner's inability to see In its true perspective both his own Job and the business he is in. As a result he may soon become convinced that the business is dull and without op portunities, and his own Job mere routine drudgery. Such an impres sion becomes an almost unsurmount- able obstacle to success. - - Try to see beyond the routine of ' your job to the essential part it I plays in the functioning of the bus ; Iness. At the same time, by spare .time reading and study of business subjects, seek to acquire true pic I ture of the part the business plays. in the economic structure. Once-you have succeeded in this, your own I work will acquire a new interest : . and the opportunities your business ' offers wiu become apparent - No matter how great your Intel" ; ligence or your willingness to work,' ; .interest in and enthusiasm for your Id-' Mt ?ruj' iterest and enthnsi&m must throvh knowlece and undri ' inglheae come to few ) pr as a ri't from fcav- m . Clothing LeadeniV School (Continued from. Page One) ,;. Copeland, Miss Fannie Mae Coffield, Mrs. F. H. Copeland, Miss ; Beulah Mae Dail, Miss Mary Lamb, and Miss Thelma Baccus. Ballahack Club Mrs. C. A. Per ry, president; Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs. J. M. Sutton, Miss Elisbaeth Sutton, Mrs. H. P. Harrell, Mrs. H. S. Lane, Mrs. M. TX Dail, Mrs. Nixon Hollowell, Mrs. Bennie Monds, Miss Peanie SUllings, Miss Maude Hollo well, Mrs. Miles Goodman, Mrs. A. R. Stallings, Mrs. L.i B. Perry, Mrs. Wilsoa Hollowell, Mrs. Pailen Lane, Mrs. Archie Lane, Miss Ruth Hollo well. 5 Beech Spring aub -Mrs. W. J. Perry, president; Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Noah Feltoht Miss Mary, F. Dale, Mrs. J. F. Wfnslow, Miss Callie Stallings, Mrs. A. E. Layden, Mrs. John' Hill, v, Mrs. : Beecher Stallings, Mrs. Vernn Winslow, Mrs. Waylaid Howell, - Mrs.' D. J.' Rogerson, Miss Stella Rogerson, '; Mrs. Jarvis Fore hand, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Daniel Rogerson and Mrs. Ed Boyce. Durant's Neck Club Mrs, W. Dail,. president; Mrs. , E. G. Banks, Mrs. S. D. Banks, Mrs. J, H. Gregory, Mrs? C. W. Griffin, Mrs.. C. W. Hask ett, Mrs. E. M. Perry, Mrs. M. M. Spivey, Mrs. D. W. Simpson, Mrs. R. L. Webb, Miss Maude Simpson, Mrs. Guy Webb, Miss Vida Banks, Mrs. Dan ' '' Simpson, Mrs. Ervin Turner, Mrs. T. A. Hurdle, Mrs. R. R. Perry, Miss Rebecca "Webb, Mrs. C. E. Sut ton, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Mrs, J.iA. veeseeeeexeet eesefee2 I ic3 : peas: ccol j, OH EIAIJD NOW Choice quality, 40 to 80 pounds each. You f see what you buy arid only pay for what you f I get, according to size; , I Prices -1 2Jc to 1 3Jc per vlb. 1 I 104 Years of Service , Quality WerchaiClae KjLt Prices I J. C B'-clicrd & Co., Sttc. Sawyer, Mrs. R. L. Spivey, Jr.,' Mrs. J. B. Whedbes and Mrs. G. L. Turner. - Woodville Club Mrs. W, A.'Hog gard, president; Mrs. C A, Bogus, Mrs. G. , W.f Gregory," Mrs. H. G. Swayne, Mrs. W. A. Morris, Mrs. C. A. Cooke,' Mrs. S. D! Godfrey, Mies Margaret Bogus, Mrs. C. H. Sawyer, MrsA. Li Godfrey. , - r ' Bethel-Burgess ClubMrs. W. D. Perry, president; Mrs.' M. T Griffin, Mrs. Chas. E. White, Mrs. J. B. Bas night, Mrs. J. M. Fleetwood, Mrs. E. L. Goodwin, Mrs. T, T. Harrell, Mrs. J. C Hobbs, Mia, Mary Hayman, Mrs. Preston Long, Mrs. a T. Phil lips, Mrs, L A, Proctor, Miss Vir ginia Umphlett, Miss Gertie Chap pelL Mrs, Leroy Goodwin, Mrs. Reu ben Stallings, Mrs. S. I. Cullipher, Mrs, J. J. Phllltps and Mrs. W. E. Betvidere Qub Mrs, Bertha Smith White,' president;1;. Miss Dorothy White, Mrs. 1 G. L. T Winslow, Mrs. I Sallie Winslow, 'Mrs. V. & Lane, I Mrs. N, Q. Ward, Mrs. T, C. Perr Miss Emma White, Mrs. L. C. Wins' low, Mrs. Wayland White, Mrs. Chas. fRogerson Miss Clara White Mrs. S. M. Winslow, Miss Olive Layden, Miss Margaret - White, . Mrs. J, M. Copeland, Miss- Lucy White, Mrs. Ar thur" Chappell, " Mrs. Louis Winslow, Mrs, W. F. Smith, Mrs. Julian Chap pell, Mrs. ; Luna Layden Mrs. Lillie Mae White, Miss Elsie Copeland, and " Mrs. Norman Winslow. ';,"' " Helen Gaither ' Club-Mrs." W. O. Hunter,, president; Mrs,' Bristow Per ry, Urs Calrence Dail, : Mrs. J; A. Madre, Mrs, T, E. Mfldre, Mrs. Claud ' Perry, Mrs. W. L. Madre, Mrs. C. JB Reed, .Mrs. W, A.: Russell, Miss Ad die Reed, 'Mies Charlotte Reed; and Mrs. E. Y.' Berry", f 1 Put a McCormich-Deering Farmall on Ydtir Farm Above: The popular Farmatt It operating m " ' McCormich-Deering Hammer Mill. IF GETilNG more work done if more money in the bank appeals to you, take a tip from us and put a McCormick-Deering Farmall on your farm. It is the ideal power plant with which to farm. You can use its power through drawbar, belt, and power take-off The Farmall plants up to 60 acres in a day, with 4-row planter. In cultivating, with a 4-row outfit! it cleans 35 to 50 acres a day, and in later cultivatin(JSp o0 to 60 acres a day. Two-row work in proportion. It handles aU having jobs, cutting a 14-foot swath with 7-foot power-onve Ifomll Mower and 7-foot trailer mower attached; also raTes,a loaders, etc. Plows two furrows, p'jfis all seed-bed implements, and operates grain and corn harvesting machines. You can see the Farmall on our floor. Inspect its features with us and find out how it is possible and practical to farm without horses when the Farmall is on the job. . CULTIVATE Your Idle Landl Plant R y E - OATS , WHEAT CLOVER - VETCH It Isn't a FARMALL If It Isn't a McCORMICK-DEERlNG Byrum Bros. Hardware Co. "Everything In Hardware and Supplies" PHONE 4 - , LDENTON, N. G . . . ! It's Time For Your ! Fall Permanent ;;,yisit'our BeautyrSfiop . : ; have your hair tested . , . find , out whatris best for your hair. We offer, to you our 1 ; i ! $7.50 Permanent For '8S.C9 i! i! 05.00 . " " 00C0!r i c3.so vno ni I VVITH EACH $5.00 WAVE WE WILL GIVE L X UJSK U1L TREATMENT FRFR : V t Only the finest materials' and methods I t .-, .,-,,'. .wi-.ubcu at. w,..- .v, ;V Hertford, N. C if."1 - , If you want1 to feci like a million dc!1 - n ; . . it" '( -At: rfcore KevS r,r 1 v. - .
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1936, edition 1
8
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