Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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' 4 ' PAGE EIGHT , , r, THg PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, W. C., FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1937. " ' "' 'f'-y, ' A PAIR OF STAftS Tcday At State; HOPEWELL NEWS- Personals were visitors Sunday at the Har and Mrs. Lizzie J. Hare retu with them for a visit , " , Mr. v,and , Mrs. S. T. William. Norfolk Visited his sister, Mrs. I ney Long, and family Wednesday. Miss Kathryn 1 Fleetwood has , turned home from summer school i E.. C..T. C, .t; li- j ; - Quite a number from here atte ed i the picnic and field day at V nona last Thursday, Misses Eunice and Madge Lo and Howard Long visited friends , Mrs.' Curtis has re turned' to her home in Norfolk, after a visit to Mrs. E.. T Smith." , . , ' r ' ' wMr and Mrs. J, H. Long, of Rich mond, spent the week-end with his father, T. J. Long, and sisters Mrs. Mary Hayman and Mrs. J. M. Fleet wood. . ' ,.v : Little Miss Jayne Griffin is spend Visited Roy Hoffler Carles Ford, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., pent last week as the guest of Earl Hoffler, in Hertford. Visiting Mrs. Relfe Mrs. John Gregson, of Washington, D. C, is spending this week here as the guest of Mrs. Nathan Relfe. Visited Mrs. White Mw. Delda Hart, who has been ing few days in Hertford. Connie Spivey, Mrs. Temple Eason and Mist Rella Spivey, of Ryland, I Whiteston Sunday afternoon. visiting her sister, Mrs. Jake White, for the past two weeks, will leave rriflay' to visit other relatives in Baltimore before returning to her home in High Point. "Elephant Boy" based on the storv "Toomai of the Elenhants" written tyRudyTd"KiiliBgM Ueirigr shown tonight at the State. - Elephant Boy has an all native cast. in) (V 4 t 1. Returns From Asheville Sidney Reed, of the Weeksville school faculty, who has spent the past siy weeks in Asheville, is ex pected to return home the latter part of the week. Mrs. Hawkins Returns -Mrs. G. T. Hawkins has returned 'from Nags Head, where she has spent the past month. She will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. White, at Bethel, ahortly. Mrs. Dempsey Sick Mrs. D. S. Depmsey is sick at her home on Grubb street. She has been . -confined to her bed for several days. At Nags Head Mrs. Z. A. Harris and baby, Mary Ann, are spending some time at the Harris Cottage at Nags Head. Visited at Great Bridge Mrs. Carlton Cannon and her child ren, Cornelia and Mary Annette, Spent last week at Great Bridge, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Harrell, former residents of Perquimans. Rock Hill Visitor Marvin Reed, who holds a position at Rock Hill, S. C is expected to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reed. Miss Stephens Returns Miss Patricia Stephens has return ed from Elizabeth City, where she spent a week with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Shannonhouse. Returns to Weldon Miss Frances Earl Mohorne has re turned to her home at Weldon after visit to Miss Ruth Elliott. Miss Stokes Returns Miss Joyce Stokes has returned from a visit to friends at Angier. Miss Hamrick Convalesces suss Gladys Hamrick, who was quite sick for several days, is much unproved. Miss White Very Sick Miss Emma White is very sick at her home at Belvidere. Return From Greensboro Mrs. T. E. Harrell has returned from W. C. U. N. C, Greensboro, where she attende dsummer school. She was accompanied by her little daughter, Patsy, who, attended kind ergarten at the college. Returns From Farmville Miss Sara Brinn has returned from -a visit to relatives at Farmville.. Visited in Columbia Mrs. B. F. Ainsley, Mrs. Crafton Mathews, Mrs. C. W. Reed, Miss Eu genia Gregory and Miss Mary Morris motored to Columbia on Thursday on and spent the day visiting relatives fronds. Guest of Miss Ainsley Miss Gussie West, of Columbia, is the guest of Miss Hazel Ainsley. Mrs. Hendricks Sick The condition of Mrs. Sophie Hend ricks, who has been quite sick, is re ported as very little improved. At Nags Bead Mrs. E. Leigh Winslow, accompan ied by Mrs. E. S. Douglas and her two daughters, Fern and Gloria, of Clearwater, Florida; Miss Lena Bar ker, of Wilmington; Anne Bullock, f Creedmoore and Helen Male White of Hertford, spent the week-end at the Winslow cottage at Nags Head. Visiting at St. Pauls Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Stokes and their daughter, Julia Ann, are in St. Pauls, visiting Mrs. Stokes' pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Felton. ; Visiting Sisters Miss Eva Mae Ownley, of Norfolk, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. L. N. Hollowell and Mrs. C. W. White in Hertford. At Nags Head Mr. and Mrs.. L. .N. Hollowell and their daughter, Ruth, accompanied by Horace Darden, spent the week-end at Nags Head. j LEASES DARDEN HOUSE -' - J. G. Roberson has leased the form er residence of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. ' .Darden, on Front street. The Rober , ' family, who. now live on Gj.-v.bb dark Gable and Wallace Beery in a scene from "Hell Divers" which will be shown at the State on Monday and Tuesday. This picture is one of the few that the public has demanded to see again. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. S. N. Riddick, Miss Mabel Lane, Misses Mary Annie and Delia Winslow entertained at a miscella neous shower at the home of Mr. C. E. Winslow at Whiteston in honor of Mrs. Milton Cullipher of Merry Hill. Mrs. Cullipher before her recent marriage was Miss Alice Riddick, of Whiteston. Games were played out on the lawn after which Mrs. Cullip her opened her gifts and read the poems and good wishes of the giv ers. Among the many gifts was a beautiful glass dish presented to her by her grandmother one of her wedd ing gifts fifty - five years ago. Ice cream and cake was then serv ed in picnic style to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arba Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. John Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Win slow, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winslow and children, Esther and Janie, Mr. and Mrs .L. W. Hobbs and children, Les lie, Allene and Peggy Jane, Mrs. Do ra Hinton and Mrs. Mary Baker, Misses Helen and Mavis Winslow, Hazel and Esther Mae White, Clara Winslow, Mabel, Mirian and Doris Lane, Jessie Belle and Sibyl Win slow, Lena and Edna Winslow, Joh nie White, Onella Winslow, Mildred Hinton, Pearle White, Lucille Lane, Reba Winslow, Clarissa Winslow, Edith White, Mary Love Winslow, Anna Baker, Mary Annie and Delia Winslow. Messers Merrill and Leland Win- slow, Clyde Lane, Leslie Winslow, Archie White, Ralph Winslow, Jas per Winslow, Archie Riddick, Ken neth, Ernest, Melvln, Clinton, Ray and Chester Winslow, Rollo White, Bernard and Winfred Winslow, Hil ton White, Elsberry Lane, Willard, Georare and Lester Baker, Harrold and Elmer Lassiter, Floyd and Cla- ranee Winslow, Carrol Williams, Johnnie Baker, Bennie Winslow and children Clifford, Otis and Dorothy Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cullip her, honorees. CIRCLE MEETS .Circle No, 8 of the W. M. S. of the Hertford Baptist Church held its re gular "monthly meeting on Monday night at the home of Mrs. V. N. Dar den. The topic' for discussion was "The Negro". Mrs. Guy Newby led the devotional, which was followed by a prayer by - Mrs. Carroll Holmes. Several interesting reports relative to the colored race were given by Mesdames Holmes, T. L. Jessup and Mrs. W. E. White. Mrs. Joe Ward dismissed the meeting with a pray er. Alter tne Dusmess session me ... . . . . hostess served course. - , j Those present were Mesdames J. E. White, Harry Broughton, H, C O'Neal; T. L. Jessup, G. R. Tucker, L. N, Hollowell, Guy Newby, Carroll Holmes, Carlton Cannon, V. N. Dae den, Joe Ward and Helen Morgan. Mrs. Carlton Cannon will be hoa-j tess to the circle in August CIRCLE ENTERTAINED . i i ; Mrs. Tommy Miller and ' Mrs. gram to entertainment , Last year, Charles Johnson were joint hostesses the Johnston County 4-H string band to Circle No. t of the W. M.' S. of composed ' of club boys,, from that the Hertford Baptist Church Monday' county, made quite- an' impression night at the home of Mrs. Miller on 'with their arrangements of oldtime Front street Mrs. Charles Johnson, leader, presided. Mrs. Ida Strange,! Mrs. George Chappell and Mrs. C, O. Fowler gave readings after the business session a social ' hour was enjoyed while the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Campen and L. B. Sitter aonr served a sweet course. Members attending ' included Mrs. Charles Johnson, .leader, Mesdames L. B. "Sitterson, S.- C. "Godwin, T. E. Raper. Martha Riddick, Ida Strange. B. W. Pennington, C. O. Fowler, Jes sie Camped, Lula Lane, George Chap pell, ; V. Aj Holdrin, Tommy -Killer, Ben Wood, Jessie Lane and Mrs W. T. EUiottone visitor,.' Mrs. Charles : The August meeting will be held with Mrs. S. C Godwin in the after noon at 4 o'clock. " ' ' house guest at Chaparioke for the week, is teaching and instructing the young people at Oak Grove Church every afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. BURGESS NEWS Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.. J. B. Basnight at din ner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Spivey. Wendall Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews visited his pa rents, Mr. and Mra. S. P. Basnight, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Basnight were among those enjoying the hospitali ty of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews at dinner Saturday evening at their home on Edenton and Hertford Road. Kathryn Spivey, of Petersburg, Va., Alice Roberson and Ruth Spivey Winslow of Hertford are guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Basnight. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mathews were among those attending the annual Farmers Field Day at Wimona, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mathews visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hollowell in Gates county. 1 . IN MEMORIAM In memory of Lydia V. Chappell, who died July 21, 1986: Just one year ago she left us Never to return again, Her home is now in Heaven Where she will with Jesus reign. She was always bright and cheerful As she sat from morn till night Piecing up her pretty quilt tops Sometimes working by lamp light. She would often go and visit Friends and relatives-far and near Went one time as far as Texas All alone she had no fear. She was trusting fo ;hei Saviour To protect her att the way And when death came to elaim her Gently, did to.,fiuizfi9 We have never ceased to miss her ARho' she has been gone a year, ..year, - 1 When in sickness she , was with us And she was to our hearts most dear. - - l" SISTER AND FAMILY 1-H Girls And Boys To Air Impressions Selected members from the more than 800 girls and boys who are ex- UKICU . Ul MLU911U U1B ',. n OilUl L - '.,:., will broadcast their impressions of the . event over Station WPTF, Ra leigh. ' ' ; t There will be no 4-H broadcast on Monday, July 26, the registration day, but on the four days following, club members from all parts of North Carolina will appear on ttie program at 1:45 p. m. J . It is expected that sufficient musi cal talent can be found among the group to devote a -part of the vro- i ballads. , , , ,-; , ' L. R. Harrill and A Miss Frances MscGreiror. SUte club leader and as sisUnt club1 leader, respectively, are in charge of the : week's activities, which include classroom work, add resses by outstanding men and wo men, sight-seeing, and organized re creation. ','' ".''" (. ' Last year nearly 7E0 club members from practically every county in the State attended the Short course. An even larger number, is expected thiB year, since the program is, according to thor a 1 v charge,rfthe biggest and best ever planned, . ;y-':Jv-,-'.-f,-1'," IZ -The hcT f . ' i - cf I . ') t ' i PAPER. MONEY INTERESTING HOBBY OF DR. BLANCHARD (Continued from I'aa-e One) story is told in another language. A variety of bills, of various dates, of various denominations, issued by various Btates, by private banks, by the Confederacy, and by the United States Government, showing the fre quency with Which one issue is re placed by" another, even in recent times, form the collection. There are beautiful bills, exquisite engraving, shown in various colors, though the first United States Government bills, known as greenbacks and first is sued as a war revenue measure in the year 1862, -were, like many of the present day bills, printed in green ink. There are small bills, both as to size and as to the amount they re present: Few of this generation, per haps, know that the government once issued a paper bill for 10 cents. "Shin Plasters" they were sometimes called. There was also a 25 cent bill. The collection is complete, with bills of various denominations of re cent issue, and even these new bills, familiar though they may be, have points of interest not discernible to the average person who can only ap preciate that which is pointed out by the connoisseur. But as one goes through the extensive collection, gleaning such bits of knowledge as he may, catching here and there a glimpse into the past as there is re vealed conditions and circumstances which existed long ago, it is impress ed upon one's consciousness that one day this paper money which we are using and which today is so com monplace, so utterly lacking in in terest save as a medium of exchange, this paper, money which we handle and never actually see, will also be treasured as relics of a by-gone day, Glass Weal ft Usalatiea Glass bricks, . glass wool, spun glasa, and glass silk at good in sulators, .u- . Cocoanut Macaroons 2 pounds forJJ.L BAXTER BRAND 1 Sausage Meat 2 LARGE CANS 3 v 35c Sure Jell l 2 pkgs. for...; : V - GOOD HONEST t, " Coffee 1 ' 2 LBS. ', r ; FRESHLY GROUN0 ' :35C :Karo Syrup:-;?, ufl ;,rfcLB. CAN;"! vi;j'-'l . 3Dc XA! ! Vv.n 4 TfTiJ -.', : AiJim m. ia sv- 3 t ft I 1S5 YEAS CF f 19361Toii:ln1raffi 1$SC0 Ton International Truck.- L$0 1936 Ton International Truck. $55 1935 Chevrolet Coach . ..$200 1934 VA Ton Chevrolet Truck ........ $200 1934-1K Ton Chevrolet Truck .... .$22: 1934 iy2 Ton Dodfie Truck 1933 iy2 Ton Dodge Truck J$r 1932 V2 Ton Chevrolet Truck $175 3 Fordsoh Tractors fi 2 Used F-20 Farmalls 5 1 The trucking season is here. Come in arid 1 select a Truck bargain ; nmrriet in gwu Buape Located Behind Hotel Jbsepli uenes " ' ; EDENTON, N. C. i aaeiieeetstoif . -. r--ur 'fiJii''V hi' .3 t 1.'' a d.. - ..... . ..... J4'r'' ::.wL 2 cans tor. - CASTLE BERRY'S . Barbecue Hash l NO. 2 CAN'"' - 25c -:.-'0' ..tsL' EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Corn FI-!:c3 ; 1 IUce Kr;:r:c3 Jk.- 3 t ALL IC3 Prcc'j "Ciianc: and put your crops on aiiu at me ngm ume. jll1LJJj ? I i r ; GIBBS Pork and Beans 'Jh 4 CANS FOR 25c Plee-Zing Matches : 6 boxes forJLilMA - ;Pet Mil!: LARGS CAN3 't m ' : ' ' dapp3,Baby Feed 'I'CANS FCU v C " t - epect to move the first of
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1937, edition 1
8
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