Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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i A n Mr. and ', Mrs. H. C Stokes . and their son, Clarke, spent . Sunday at Kenley, visiting Miss Joyce Stokes, "who is teaching there. , f i 'l 1 f ' " Robert Hollowell, who is a stu dent at Duke University, was, at home for the week-end with his pa tents, Mr. and Mrs. JL N. Hollowell. ejBi4!ther Ft Congleton and., his , son .Marvin, former Hertford residents who now live at Wilmington, were in Hertford for several days this week. Mrs. G. T. Hawkins is spending Bome time in Washington, D. C, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Char les Bush. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spivey and Mrs. E. J. Spivey, of Suffolk, Va., were guests of Mrs. J. G. Roberson and of Mrs. Herman Winslow on Sunday. Miss Lottie Lee Blanchard, of Elizabeth City, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mamie Blanch ard, . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gregory, Miss Elizabeth Bancom and Mrs. W. E. Sprofll, all of Payetteville, were guests of Mrs. J. A. Perry and Mrs. Ida Gregory on Sunday. ,., ' Mrs. S. M. Whedbee and her little daughter, Mabel Martin, have re turned from a two-weeks visit to Mrs. Whedbee's father, at StovaL For Best Storage Facilities, Reasonable Rates, Liberal Advances and for Best Prices When Selling, Ship Your Peanuts to New Peanut Growers Corp. W. S. HINES, Manager P. O. Box 186 -:- Suffolk, Va. -:- Phone 142 u FACE POWDER given absolutely Free with LARGE 150 JAR OF CREAM OF ROSES CLEANSING CREAM This offer limited one to a customer You Are Invited to Call at Our Store During Courtesy Week November Second to Seventh Inclusive And Receive Without Charge A Delightful Dorothy Perkins Facial Given by an Expert Beauty Specialist In Our Private Booth v Expert Advice on Your Personal Beauty Problems Phone For Appointment Haircuts .". ...25c Manicure .50c SJiampoo and Finger Wave,, :.50c : 104 Yean of Service 1 ' Qualitr Merchandise ' 'V Right Prices' J. C. ' Blanch ' D'S CINC3 1332 . ' ' 'v EESTPO W. C : : Mrs. E. G. McMullan and her little daughter, Edwina, of New Bern, are guests of Mrs. W. T. McMullan. ', Capt Delmar T. Spivey, 17, S. A., of Xelly Field Texas, . visited ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roberson over the week-end. - Mrs. Mamie., Blanchard , visited Mrs. Harry Brown, in Norfolk, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Futrell and their son, Richard, of Rich Square, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Elliott. Mrs. Julian Brinkley, of Plymouth, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nathan Tucker. T. S. White, Jr., of Richmond, Va., and Miss Etta Burt Warren of Tren ton, spent the week-end with Mr. White's parents in Hertford. ... Mrs. Cliff Banks and her little daughter, Margaret Anne, . of New Hope, were recent guests of Mrs. Banks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Divers. Claeborne Whitehead and Miss Emily Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Powell, all of Norfolk, spent the week-end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lane ana Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parrish. v Neto 50 size I & J fnWjvlHIntW JP ITbOTH for I.50K LOVELY! AND RIGHT FOR F41XJ; You OWe Yourself the IJuxury of a Flattering, - PERMANENT , PRICED FROM , V 1 $2.50 to $7.50 j: ;; SPORTS TALK j; ; By "whitie" : As' the days pass the' bore' and girls' basketball teams are working into fine shape. It wont be long be fore the girls will be seeking .an op ponent, trying to keep their slate clean. As yon know, the girls have not been defeated in the past three years, and believe you me, the "girls this season are plenty anxious ; to turn in another, perfect record. Coach Rogers and . his : assistant, Edith Everett, have, plenty of work on their hands with about thirty girls out for the squad. JBut it won't help any of the teams that the P. C. H. S. girls play, because with euch a num ber it is certain that you can pick a squad that will pay off this season. The boys ? entered " ; their second week of practice this week, and like the girls, it won't be, long before the Indians will be out for a few scalps, and with a football; season that was not so succussful the. boys are going to town on the hardwood this season. Watch both the boys and girls this season and I am Bure that you will see plenty of fireworks. Elizabeth City got by Edenton on Friday by the skin of their teeth, but the Yellow Jackets took the game 7 to 6. This puts Elizabeth City a step farther toward the Class B cham pionship. ' , I But they still have a plenty tough game with, Roanoke Rapids. Edenton' and Roanoke Rapids ! '. played to a scoreless tit a couple of weeks ago. This game may give Elizabeth City plenty of trouble, ' but after the Edenton affair the chances look much better. The game that the Yellow Jackets have with Roanoke Rapids is to be played at Roanoke Rapids. Claude Brinn, who graduated from Perquimans High a couple of years ago, is playing some very good ball for Louteburg. Claude has seen much service in ' every game, and his 'brilliant passing and kicking has helped the Louisburg eleven put over plenty of the scores. Good work, Claude, keep it up. We knew you could do it. Well, I missed one of my predic- tons in last week's paper. I picked Duke to take Tennessee, but the Blue Devils were defeated 15 to 13. I didn't expect this, but you can't al ways sometimes tell the outcome of a football game. r( ' , I was right on the Carolina-Tulane affair. Any team that could do to Colgate what Tulane did to them must have a power house. Week before last all leading col lege elevens in the State took their games. Duke, Carolina, State, Wake Forest and Davidson all came out victorious. While last week only State and Davidson brought home the bacon. Duke suffered her first de feat at the hands of the Vols. Caro lina also suffered her first - loss to Tulane, and Wake Forest lost a hard game to George Washington on Fri day. With Duke and Carolina both with one defeat, the game with these two should be plenty irood. These two teams will meet on November 14 at the "Hill." , BALLAHACK NEWS Mrs. John Rogerson and her little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Goodwin. ? " , Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Layden had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Layden and children, Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Owens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Layden and Mrs. Joe Layden, of Okisko, and Mrs. Lena Simons. ' - i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chappell and children, from Bethel, were guests of Mrs. Chappell 's parents .'Mr, and Mrs. John Rogerson, Sunday evening. 3 J. W. PERRY COMPANY SUFFOLK, VA. Good Fl.ce o Sell House and lot now;OC cupied; by : me 1 as v a home.'- Xtl'v f.V 'f.'r - WILSON REED ; . Corner Grulb Street and Pennsylvania Avenue v (So Mr.-and Mrs. J. E. Perry attended the Missionary meeting at Oak Grove Church Fridays v - ' Mrs. J. E. Perry visited '.Mrs. Joe Layden Friday morning. . The infant . child of Mr. and .Mrs. B. P. Monds is very ill. . , Miss "Elizabeth Hollowell, of the South Mills school faculty;' and Miss Ruth Hollowell, of the " Woodville school, spent the week-end with their parents, s Mr. and Mrs. , Nixon Hollo well. 7 n ' ' V Mrs. Joshua Jolllff and daughter, Wilma, of Belvidere, visited Mrs. C A. Perry last week. ' , - Hr, and Mrs, Jamie Thach, - oi Bethel,- visited Mr. and Mrs. Rv T. Harrell Sunday afternoon. CHAPANOKE NEWS Mrs. Viola Alexander, of Poco- moke City, Md., is visiting her son, George Alexander, of Chapanoke. Mrs. Daisy Perry and Miss Cora Layden were in Elizabeth City Tues day afternoon. ' . Mrs. Sam Harrell, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Miss Myrtle Ownley, Curtis Own- ley and Mrs. Akiss Gregory, of Woodville, spent Sunday in Norfolk, Va., with their sister, Mrs. SpruilL Ouests in the home of Mrs. G. W. Alexander Sunday, afternoon were: Mrs. C. P. Quincy, Mrs. Bertha Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Darden and chil dren, of Hertford; Mrs. Jackson and her daughter, of Weeksville; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson, of Weeksville. Miss Mildred . Lewis was the dinner guest of Mrs. A. H. Roa Sunday.; J. C. Wilson was a business visitor in Elizabeth City Saturday afternoon. Miss Mildred Lewis spent Saturday in Hertford. BETHEL CLUB MEETS The Home Demonstration Club oi Bethel met at the home of Mrs. W. D. Perry Friday afternoon with Mrs. Perry, the president, presiding. Plans were made for the Federation meet ing which will be held in Hertford on Thursday. Miss Gladys Hamrick, Home Agent, gave a demonstration in clothing. Paper patterns were cut by the club members. ' The hostess served fruit to the following: Mrs. J. C. Hobbs, Mrs. C T. Phillips, Mrs. Seth Long, Mrs. T. T. Harrell, Mrs. L. A. Proctor, Mrs. M. T. Griffin, Mrs. W. P. Long, and Miss Gladys Hamrick. Hallowe'en Carnival At School Saturday A Hallowe'en Carnival will be held in the halls of the Grammar School fU7 c3 (LA The tliirly ESertford A. W. HfeSN building on the evening ' of HaHowr e'en- Saturday, October 81st., begin ning at seven -o'clock The carnival is being sponsored by the Home Eco nomics and the Commercial Depart- ments of Perquimans County : High School. The proceeds are to be ttsea for the benefit of these, two deparb- (No admission charge is made te the dc!d Vout Hay McCORMICK-DEERINQ Hay Presses 7HETHER you use ; "v all your hay or sell part of it, baling; offers many advantages. Baled hay takes : up much " less storage space than loose : hay, is easier to handle, more economical to feed, and usually retains its feeding value longer. Only in baled form can hay be shipped profitably. Any way you look at' it, a McCormick-Deering Hay Press is a good invest' Picker and Baler Repairs - Belts etc. Byrum Bros. Hardware Co. "Everything In Hardware and Supplies' : Edenton, N.C. W N YOU R ow (0) N , 4 - c , - second series oi sfesti Of The BuiDding AssbGDQuQon public, . but small acs will be taken . for fishing, fortune telling, stunts, a trip through the irystic f'aze hall, playing Bingo and for ice cream, drinks and sandwiches. Be sure to see BTue Beard's wives, - and the man . w&w can lift a ton. Ghosts and witcbes will conduct you safely through, 'the halls. ' A ; full evening of fun ia promised to every ' one who, attendsu - - - ic to (ccp El dec J 4 ment. And when yon fin ish your own work" you can do custom baling We can supply you with 1 and 2-horse hay presses, : and with power presses which can be operated by your own tractor or with an engine mounted on the press. :,j " - v t . Ask us for further infor mation on baling and on the size of McCormick Deering Hay Press best suited for your farm. 5-Loan r 1 ft
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1936, edition 1
8
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