Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 28, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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THS rcr.'-UIMAKS WEEKLY, HZ3TF0ED, N. C FRIDAY, MAT 28, 1937 PAGE FTVK r & 11 I It I I it Ji'M ! Y7 a o h 7 -.1- For Women or Children S2i98 Fare- Uovely and font Cool iQjfcc WHotJjays4r ; Cotton Suits and PantFor:Men Keep cool in oju: T Summer Suits or f j STllAV IIAT j ' i 1 r i ' , . Vzvi ' JfiVif ls7:Mt 1 ' I k'-s iffT' 'X I Ctsfe.Theatre Newg J . ' jj" A S" J" ,J "WuMki .Wddin! mil behowi today for the last time. ' Those iwho were nnaWe-to aee "Waikiki Wed ding yesterday still are not teft out It is m atory packed full of romwjee, beautiful scenery, comedy and uraeie, Yeu Jiear iBbig Crosby amg many beautiful Hawiian melodies, see Mar; tha Bay as a bula tiula girl, ana yon take -a . ddigbtful trip to 'the most Wntifnl enlace in the , -wrld. the beach at WaiMk Hawajl'XpWlIli witness the rhythmic isiana aanees and bear the wlodim native roioet sinfing to' tiie accompaniment of Hawaiian . euitars. -U - there is a spark of somanc left in 70a and tt yov love beautiful singing and beau tiful scenery yen should by all means TGeneAuWyibtte'ialrn to.th State, this time in his latest picture, "Old Corral," on. Saturday. Autrey is symbolic of Western Justice in this picture, ho puts big town racke5 teers on the spot. He is supported by Hope Manning, a newcomer to the screen,- and also by Smiley Bur- nette,rwhom y6W always see wiib Autrey. , "Old Corral" is full of com edy, music' and hed hot action; Two five-dollar - bills are given to two personB in the audience every Sat urday night. When you see "Wake up and Live" on Monday or Tuesday night you will realize that you hadn't yet begun to enjoy life and that you were waiting for Ben. Bernie, whom you have seen in pictum and heard on the radio countless times, perhaps, and Walter Winchell, also of radio fame, who predicts "blessed events" almost be fore Mr. Stork gets the order, to tell you all about it. Others in the cast who do their bit toward waking us up are Alice Faye, whose stardom comes from her rendition of "You Nasty Man" in a picture a long time ago; Patsy Kelley whose comedy cannot be surpassed, Ned Sparks, that hard-boiled guy with the cigai; and Leah Ray, the beautiful singing sensation who hails from our neighboring city, Norfolk, Va., and many many more favorites. This flock of entertainers should be enough to make us all "Wake dp and Live.'. c .,-' . . v;.. . . On Wednesday, prize, night, "Cliar lie Chan at the Olympics"- is the feature attraction. Warner Oland, who has portrayed, the part of Chan in so many mystery pictures, does some, of his best sleuthing in this picture. How he captures the cri minal and; saves the day will be a reals treat for all. ' , Thursday "Borneo and Juliet", Wll liam Shakespeare's immortal love most .players, Leslie. Howard ; and Norma Shearer in the title role,- sup ported by John ! Barrymore,' Edna Mae Oliver, (Basil Rath bone and a host of other gnat players. To say more about this picture would be too much like the proverbial attempt to gOd the "lily.:. BAPTIST BRIEFS I - y, By HELEN MORGAN , me uapust (Ufiurcn jwas welt nu ed last Sunday morning.: The even ing service, was called off on account of the service at the 'high school. The .Baccalaureate ,' sermon i- at'j the Ugh school ' Sunday .. . night . was preached by iRev D. S. -Dempsey. Many complimentary remarks have been heard about,, the music Sunday morning. ..: ftt. t v Turning our theughts: to the future there are many things of interest for which we are anxiously waiting. Miss Elixabeth JPoplin, who is coming to aasist.tho pastor1 this summer.' will arrive next week. After June' 6th there will be something of interest planned for some group in the church each 'day. ; . The piano recently, pur chased for use in the Sunday; School and "worship "service is already n use. i It came one week earlier than most of 'us expected. Don't forget the Chowan Assembly at Chowan Col lege June, 7-12. ' r. Our -church calendar for the week May 31-June 6 ' follows: . r Monday ,'8:00: P M-Oeacons meeting- very important 1 s , Tuesday "T. J' , - :00 P. M. Regular monthly meet ing of our young people.! This in cludes Sunbeams, Junior G: A.: end R. A, Intermediate: G. A and 1Lj A. pnd the Y. W. A. .. All parents and friends are invited to - attend this mer y. 1 , - Kote This is one ' week earlier tl.r.t) the usualj. time for this; meet ing. Xlie date Ta3 been changed for two: re?6ns". First r ny- of jour young j.,..; 'e will be at i,he Chowan Assembly the f ? week; Second t! '9 .will be t e f, t 0pp rtunity 1 ' a Por"n w' J lave of mee ng our y ui.t.r ople t i we ' want he to r "t r any of f-em as it is , pos- i i i.TBt wc t'.e is h re.. - 0 8:00 P. M. Prayer, Pra: s end Eible study. Business - mec 'ng of te church.' - Choir' . . practice; , Miss Toplin will meet the young people in ? " " 'ay School Auditorium.'. : ' i:.ursday -Saturday ' ' -Tient to- be ma' 3 Wed-J-t.,.-v;- . -v ; ' i ", .r-ay ., n' 'y ' ' v I j Sebool. ;' ', . - p ar DARE COUNTY EXFEC1TN6 - i THOUSANDS OP VISITORS Continued from 1'ag One) dance as well as Mrs. John L; Wood bury, of, St. Louis, Mo., who' is Nat ional, regent of the United Daughters of 'the Confederacy. It 'will be re membered that in 1894 the U..D. C were instrumental inTiaving erected the first , granite marker at Port Ra leigh tov the . memory of Virginia DareT"1 ,; r . 4 -y . ! . . . Governor George C Peery, of Vir ginia, recently edvised Manteo spon- uis vi. ura miuuig ucniuui ut iusi i intention tq.be present with Governs1 nor- Hoey,' of North Carolina, during the eelehration, and many , men and women prominent in dvkv business and social life throughout Tidewater Virginia and Eastern North Carolina are already leading a hand on various committees working to make this year's anniversary celebration a suc cessful affair. Historic Fort Raleigh, a 16 1-2-acre reservation on the north end of Roanoke Island, has been visited by more than 26,000 tourists within the last 12months who have viewed the restored stockade of hand-hewn logs, the reproduction of the original Fort Raleigh and about a dosen small log cabins with quaint thatched reed roofs similar to the first homes built on the American continent - by the gallant little band of English settlers known as the "Lost Colony." "My conception of what happened to the "Lost Colony" of Roanoke Is land probably will not follow well established lines," the author Paul Green said while on a recent visit to Manteo in connection with the writ ing of his new drama. The mystery of the little colony of 118 men, wo men and children who vanished into the wilderness from Roanoke Island in 158? will in all probability receive unique and fresh treatment in the hands of the talented Chapel Hill writer and many thousands of inter ested followers of the drama are an xiously awaiting his new play. Nearby Nags Head and Kitty Hawk beaches, long popular as a Bummer resort for hundreds of Eliz abeth City, Hertford and Edenton people, will this summer attract many. more visitors and ample acco modations for all who would come to Dare County for a few days rest and relaxation on the. seashore, with, a fookin on the big celebration tinder way all summer on Roanoke Island are assured. OWNERS OF DOGS IN TROUBLE OVER LAW VIOLATION (Continued from Page One) thirty days, to run consecutively with the first sentence, for failure to pay a fine and costs in a former case. . .. James Felton and Ruth Wright, both colored, expressed their inten tion of losing no time in having their dogs inoculated when they were con victed and Judge Oakey ordered that the ten-dollar fine imposed in each case be remitted, upon certificate be ing shown that the dogs had been inoculted within, twenty-four hours. Ralph - Blake, colored, ' plead guilty to the charge of having in bit pos session a pistol off his own premis es. Prayer for Judgment was con tinued upon good behavior .. for two years and the payment of a fine 01 fifty dollars. ? George Armstrong, colored, plead guilty to the lAarge of operating a mule.-.drawa vehicle on the high way without proper lights. . His case j was dismissed upon payment of the costs. Mary Riddick, colored, of Belvidere Township, was . charged with as sault, 'th a deadly weapon, to-wita stick, upon eleven-year-old Herbert Lee Winslow, the son of a neighbor. The woman was found guilty of simple assault i and taxed - with the count costs, no prosecuting witness fees to be allowed. Gladys Cooper" and Margaret Eve rett, colored, of Hertford, were found Siilty ots affray Gladys was aeii need to. jail for 80..days, sentence to be. suspended up6n 'payment of half the , court , costs and good be havior .'for sir months. Margaret was sentenced to the jail for 80 days, sentence to be suspended upon half of the court costs and good behavior for a year. HI Y GIRLS ENTERTAIN 'The WW-Societyvof jthe fePerqui-, mans High School entertained . their mothers and teachers at a delightful tea on the lawn, of the home of Mrs. D. S. Darden on Tuesday1 afternoon. eee.teeeeeeeeeeee JlfST RECEIVED ."Get your ?upply at i 1 a ' anywhere in ""-inVi, AT THE STATE j$fuMM wwait .few- ) "Charlie Chan" and Pauline Moore in eneyof the scenes from "Charlie Chan at file Olympics" which comes to' the State, Wednesday. GENE AUTRY Gene Autry as he appears Satur day at the State Theatre. CHAPANOKE NEWS Mrs. John Symons, Mrs. Elihue Lane and Mrs. Emmitt Stallings spent Wednesday in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Daisy Perry and Miss Cora Layden attended the show Tuesday night m Elizabeth City. Jesse Hurdle is quite ill at his home near Chapanoke. Miss Cora Layden gave a picnic to her school children and a few friends Wednesday. Walton Whitehead spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. P. L. Whitehead. Mrs. Z. W. Evans, Jesse Wilson and Mary Winborne Evans were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J C, Wilson. -Mi.: Mry Bray, Mrs. Meads and Miss Addie Bray were in Elizabeth City Saturday. Mrs. John Asbell, Mrs. P. L. Grif fin and Mrs. Mollie Trueblood were in Elizabeth City Monday. Mrs. C. P. Quincy and Mrs. John Symons were business visitors in Hertford Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy Perry and Miss Cora Layden motored to Hertford Tues day. Mrs. John Asbell and daughter, Sylvia, have returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. S. M. Woodley in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Asbell and daughter of EdSnton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Asbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrell were in Hertford Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Asbell attend ed the show in Hertford Saturday night. Mrs. Eula Ferrell and Mrs. Henry Elliott visited Mrs. John Asbell Mon day night Mrs. Mollie Nurney is visiting Miss Lena Symons. Tim Trueblood visited his brother in Norfolk Sunday. WINFALL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Ahoskie, Miss Elizabeth Newell, of Norfolk, and Reginald Munden, of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowell, near Winfall. Mrs. W. S. Tudor and son of Lon don Bridge, Va., spent Saturday with Mrs. Harry, Barber. Mr. and Mrs. British Ward and son, Roy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Overmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson of Edenton called to Mrs. Johnnie Lane Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber spent Sunday at Crainy Island with re latives. Those attending the Missionary Zone meeting at ; Anderson Thurs day were: Rev. . and Mrs. W. .G. Lowe, Mesdames J. L Nixon, Joe Nowell, Ruth Stanton, Evelyn Proc tor, J. I Delaney, E. N. Miller, D; L. Barber, Misses . Mary. ' 'Elizabeth "C-3AV TWO CARLOADS once delivered the .County ;. " 1 i)r"-tu- W.'ifii' atuii mmmakmmmm im rn you KM;? L J JAPVJCft.. r-Thal the start of the Japan ese royal (arniry goes back 200 years. From the be ginning there has been no other dynasty in Japan, which perhaps has some thing to do with the Japan ese belief that their emperor is descended from the gods. 0tehm Htwqtgu 5yihkaM White and Frankie Barber. Mrs. Johnnie Lane and daughter, Nonie Lou, and Mrs. Nonie Nowell are spending a few days in Norfolk, visiting Mrs. E. A. Twine. Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket MISS HURDLE ENTERTAINS SEVENTH GRADE PUPILS Miss Ruth Hurdle gave a lacky party in honor of her seventh grade pupils and former seventh grade pu pils Friday night. The room was de corated with roses. Special music was furnished by Mrs. Joe Perry. The prizes which were won by Miss Ruth Hollowell, Thomas Hollo- well and J. G. Ward, were given to the three graduates. Rachel Alice Mansfield, Josephine Ward and Ro bert Hollowell. Those winning priz es for being dressed the "tackiest" were Velma Evans and Melvin Rog erson. A delicious ice course was served. Ships, as symbols to go forward in education, were on the plates. Those present besides the hostess were: Misses Rachel Alice Mansfield, Josephine Ward, Velma and Mildred C A M P E N S JEWELERS EDENTON, N. C H, .j r-- Oil Cook Stoves and Ranges Come in and see these beautiful new Oil Ranges. .We have the kind for every need and purse. Complete line of ecfUora ? Haraivcrc iS Supply Co. 1 Evans, Grace Baker, Doris Rogerson, Anna Belle and Ruth Hollo well and Melvin Rogerson, Alfred Lane, Tho mas and Robert Hollowell, Mrs. A. J. Parriah and Mrs. Joe Perry. BETHEL P. T. A. HAS FISH FRY The Parent-Teacher Association of the Bethel School entertained at a fish fry at Road Landing on Tuesday afternoon, when the school children, their parents, . and others of the. neighborhood had delightful entire SfiUblltii Of All Styles and Colors MEDIUM OR LOW HEELS Sizes VA to 9 As fei mm- OPink OBlue ORed O White O Coral O Multi Color COME AND SEE THEM at HERTFORD, N. C. Mi S-0IAM0ND '50 M MMjM VSw Orbiting: Utensils i ' tt- a. r .ft. 8 iW7 f A v- i' ..if w, ' .A 9 f ;-Trade Here aneT Bank the Difference ' ' HERTFORD, Ni C-V-1 V s 1 jmVC i ' 4' : i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1937, edition 1
5
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