Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-S S 1 ' - ". t. . .. .. ... -!...' k ..THli PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HLRTFCaD.. N. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1937 t'AGE FIVE 1 BELVIDERE ROUTE 1 Mra.Willie Lamb,, of Tyner," spent Friday with her mother, Mrs: George Chapped ' - f , Mr. and' Mrs. V. Ward and children Agnes -and John, and Mrs. kw Laura Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. C. - P.'WardTn Elizabeth -City Sunday afternoon.1 ' Mrs. Carroll Ward and Mrs. James v Rountree spent " Monday afternoon ; s with Mrs. Tom Hollowell. S Mr and Mrs. 'Fernando Chappell ' were in Hertford shopping Saturday V afternoon, ",; iy Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Twine, of Elmo, visited her mother, Mrs. Geo. i Chappell, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Long, of Hope well, visited Mr. and Mrs. James , Rountree Sunda afternoon. 8t 'l "7 . Double or Single Breast Styles Plain or Sport Backs 1 BLUES BROWNS" - GREYS , PLAIDS .-CHECKS" . : Sizes 34 to 50 ' , $16.95 $18.95 $22.53 IStk Suits '. , Sizes 1? to 18 - Boys 2-Pants? ; I iu - si t erv'.'. t For Men and Irs I .. . ,, 1.. .1. ... f.-.-r t- !'S "Serve Ajpptc Souffle TOile Puffy, and Warm F BATHER light, puffed and brown, apple souffle is perfect served after a generous meal. Tuck It Into the oven as the main cours "begins so it will finish baking JubI In time to emerge from the kitchen erect and warm. Top each serving with a Bplash of whipped cream or thin cooked custard. The tested recipe follows: Apple Souffla S Urt apples Vt tup tut Saih of nutmeg and cinnamon 1 Ubleipoon lemon juice : Vfc teitpooq Jt 'Pare, core and cut apples Into small pieces Cook apples with Just enough water to keep from , burning. Bub through a e.eve. This should make three-quarters cup apple puree. Beat egg yolks 'until thick and lemon colored. Beat in sugar, salt, spices and lemon . Juice, told la apple puree and lastly egg whites which have been beaten until stiff. Pour into a shal low -buttered pan (8 x8"x 8"). Bake from 80 to 40 minutes in a moderately slow oven (3250 F.). If a French type or very soft souf fle Is preferred, bake in a moderate oven (875 VJ) for 80 minutes. Yield: C servings. CHAPANOKE demonstration CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The Home Demonstration Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wilson, with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. H. C. West as joint host esses. After the opening exercises, Miss Hamrick, home agent, gave a very helpful talk. Sample boxes of Bon Ami were presented the mem bers. After the business meeting the club enjoyed a social hour at which time a miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. Gerald Wood, who before her recent marriage was Miss Mildred Lewis. The Missionary Society of Oak Grove Church joined in shower ing Mrs. Wood. Beautiful fall flowers decorated the rooma..r. r.'s - - f - Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. West served a tempting salad plate with coffee. Mrs. Wood received a large number of beautiful and useful gifts. Those remembering the honoree were: Mrs. Addie Bright, Mrs. J. P. Elliott, Mrs. Tom White, Mrs. H. C. West, Mrs. Henry Ownley, Mrs. H. E. Ownley, Sr., Mrs. Irma D'Orsay, Mrs. Bertha Whitehead, Mrs. W. W. Lewis, Mrs. Robbins, of Elizabeth City, Mrs. G. W. Alexander, f Mrs. John A shell, Mrs. John Symons, Mrs. Joe Henry Gregory, of New Hope, Mrs. Ackiss Gregory, Mrs. J. C. Wil son, Mrs. Alton Bright, of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Roy Pierce,; Mrs. C.; P. Quincy, Mrs. Daisy Perry, Mrs. Mollie Trueblood, Mrs. j Talmage Lewis, Mrs.r Kate JacksonW Mrs. 1 Emmett Stalling, Mrs. P. L. Griffin, Mrs. Thomas White, of Wmfatl, Mrs.!1 Wal ter Deal, Misses Lillian Bright, Hazel Bright Eula West, Akesta White head, Dorothy Lewis, Mattie and Grace Ferrell, Margaret Bogue, Louise Wilson, and Susie Mae Wilson, Mrs. George Jackson-, Mrs. Howell, and Mrs. Overman,' - Miss .Hamrick, and Miss Dorothy Mae Hoffler, of Hertford. DR. AND MRS. EARL SIKES TOURING SOUTHERN STATES Dr. Earl R. Sikeahead of the De partment - of Economics of Dart mouth College, who -.with Mrs. Sikes has been visiting her mpaier, Mrs. Herbert Newby, ahdjier sister Mrs. T. ' J. Nixo.n, Jr., i Hertford, left Tuesday for; an :f 1 extended i tour of several Southern ; States, liicjuding Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Texas,' Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. 1 They .will come back to spend Christmas with their relatives here. 1 ! Dr. and tMrs. Sikes spent; the sum mer In Europe.. '.They wilL-return to Dartmouthwin February, f when ' th professor will' resume his work, DINNER GUESTS SUNDAY " Mr. and Mrs.-N.-L.: Rountree, K of Belvidere, had as .dinner guests ' on Sunday Mr and Mrs.' 1 J. Rountree, of Norfolk, Va.V " Mrs. C, " D. Roun tree end little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morse, Jr., r Mrsk Sadie Hobbs, of Elizabeth City; Mrt. A. W, Jones, Miss QlUe Jones and Thurman Jones, of Belvidere.' - ",' SOME MORE "BULL" " tVhen knocked to ithe' ground by a I '1 and in Imminent danger of being r red to death, Adam Small of Mara--, V.Ti3., saveoT Jus life by scratch--' - d en'-ged animal's head, he . ' I ill liked the scratching J "1 to er.y the sensation ir s : i...'nutes, then walked lei f V ' ". Vhe' er this method ' T ( 29 is problema- ' ' ' 1 v-orth trying.fn "The Ueetily High School STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Marguerite Ward Personal News Ann Felton School Gossip . Margaret Droughton "We Wonder Why!' Florence Darden Sports Editor Bill Cox Indians Journey to Windsor Thursday By BOB BATES The Perquimans High Football Team will be seeking its fourth vic tory of the current season when they journey to Windsor this Thursday to meet the strong Windsor High eleven. Both teams appear to be about evenly matched and a close fought game should result. The Hertford team should be better pre pared for this game than they were for the Elizabeth City encounter as Captain Dox Nixon, whose injured shoulder kept him on the sidelines most of last week's game, will be ready to play again. Despite the fact that their running attack did not function as well against Elizabeth City as it has in I the past, the Perquimans boys putt up a spirited offense which finally led ' to two touchdowns and a 13-0 vie-! tory. Even without the able general ship of Captain Nixon, the fine sub stituting of Fred Campen in his place and the brilliant running of Mac White gave Hertford another mark to add to their win column. The boys on the team greatly ap preciate the fine support they have been receiving from the town people as well as the students. They know now that someone wants them to win and with that thought in their minds they are going to do their best to add the Windsor Lions' scalp to their belt Thursday. Oass Rings Selected A committee from the Junior Class has selected the class ring. It is a very attractive ring of yellow gold, without a set. The Juniors are eag erly awaiting their rings now, which will probably arrive sometime in December. SCHOOL GOSSIP By MARGARET BROUGHTON . Why does Zach' Harris like to go to 10-B? Mary Feilds certainly appeared , to be happy when she heard that Billy Hardcastle was home for the week end. Nita Newbold has gotten so she; likes to go to Edenton for the week-1 end to the dentist. We wonder why. j Edgar Long has been grieving all week because Maude Keaton didn't come home last week-end. ' Blanche Moore Berry looks forward to going to typing class because! Herbert Williams also takes typing, that period. Hattie Pearl Nowell always stays j at the north entrance while every-1 body else is changing classes, we! wonder why. Tuesday afternoon Helen Mae White, Pat Edwards imd Betty Lordley were . on their way from school. 'They saw Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nixon passing by and Betty Lordley said, "Some day that will be my name, I hope, I hope, I hope!!!" It ifl said, that the other day Miss WilBon was walking to school and a man driving a foreign car drove up behind her and said, "Hey, lady, want a ride?" Miss Wilson was so over come she ran clean across the street and laughed and said, "No, I can't ride with you- ..'cause I don't know you." Nice going, Miss Wilson. : :: : ' 0 illtet Us Prepare V v; : For Winter Driving To Protect Against Freezings Eveready - Pfestone, Sinclair Anti-Freeze or Zferone. KAti C - Also Alcohol X'-:v; - ; , Proper Lubrication For Winter ;privirig : J ti.'S. Tires Ui a Batteries U. S. Heaters 1 "Where Service Attendance Honor Roll For P. C. H. S. The pupils making the attendance Honor Roll, that is not being absent or tardy, are as follows: 11-A Juanita White, Charles White, Jarvis Ward, Mozelle Smith, Mary Feilds, Elizabeth Caddy, Julia Broughton, Mae Edla Asbell, Marie Anderson. 11-B Elizabeth Elliott, George Baker, Iris Winslow, Clarissa Wins low, Marjorie Perry, Doris Lane. 10-A Leslie Hampton, Ralph Lay den, Edgar Long, Rollo White, Mar jorie Buck, Nellie Butler, Catherine Campen, Florence Darden, Eugenia Gregory, Inez Hampton, Lucy Hamp ton, Marjorie Matthews, Louise Mor gan, Jeannette Perry, Shirley Walker, Agnes Ward, Marguerite Ward. 10-B Nelson Lane, Leslie Winslow, Gwendolyn Fox, Alma Lane, Madge Lane, Audrey Lane, Jane Lowe, Mar garet Whedbee. 9-A Martha Barber, Dixie Chap pell, Eddie May Ferrell, Velma Lay den, Alice Weston, Geneva White, Mildred White, Ruth Winslow, D. J. White, Jack Winslow. 9-B Henry Barber, Harold Lassi ter, Archie Riddick, Inez Harris, Katherine Jessup, Evelyn Long, Maywood Pierce, Ruby Smith, Eula White, Florence Winslow. 9-C Gaither Chappell, Sarah Eli zabeth Nixon, Madg Long, Shirley Hurdle, Sarah Elliott. 8-B Wallace Coffield, Morris Grif fin, Joe Stallings, Ethel Copeland, Wilma Godfrey, Myra Layden, Daisy Matthews, Miriam Nixon, Nita Saw yer, Fannie Lee Turner, Rose Turner. 8-A Esther Mae White, Pauline White, Adalia Winslow, Marion White, Virginia Wilson, Evelyi White, Fentress Winslow, Adrien Smith, Jr., Thomas Glenn Rogerson. Dorothy Perry, Marjorie Matthews, Artelia Lamb, Elizabeth Lane, Eva Brinkley Harris, Mildred Gault, Doro thy Elliott, Marybelle DeLaney, Mil dred Copeland, Eunice Chappell, James Barclift, Edgar Young Berry, Billy Blanchard. 8-C Edward Jordan, Elmer Lassi- ter, Selden Rountree, Quincy Riddick, Marshall Sawyer, Operzine Cooke, Mary Trueblood. Hi-Y Meets The Hi Y Club of P. C. H. S. met Tuesday night at the home of Nancy Dr.rdc":. Ncv rvA o'd hi'sircs was brought before the meeting. Delight ful refreshments were served. Those attending were: Polly Tuck er, Lila Budd Stephens, Blanche Berry, Julia Broughton, Alice Rober son, Marie Anderson, Mary Feilds, Marguerite Ward, Anne Felton, Florence Darden, Margaret Brough ton, Ruth Winslow, Katherine Leigh, Ruth Hollowell, Frances Newby, Ellie Mae White. Blanche ChaDpell. Geneva White, Mary Thad Chappell, and Celia Blanche Dail. Faculty Play A comedy is to be given by thf P. C. H. S. faculty on December 2 at eight o'clock. The play is "Safety First," by- Sheldon Parmer. Reserve that date for an evening of "side splitting" fun. Watch this paper for the list of characters, next week. Oass Visits Oil Mill By NONA MARIE RAPER The Commercial Geography Class took a trip to the oil mill last Wed nesday. Mr Morris took us through the mill. Before we began to go through we asked him some questions about where the mill sends its oil and what is made from it. We were : , Your Gar Now Is a Pleasure" Exposure" all interested to know that some of the same products we use may have been made from the cotton and cotton seed we raise on our own farm. We were told that the oil is sent to Bayonne, N. J., and Wesson Oil and Snowdirft are some of the products made from it. While we were in the mill we got samples of all the pro ducts which they make. From the raw cotton we get the seed and gin ned cotton. We get the meat, lint ers and hulls from the seed. From the meat we get oil and oil cake. Fertilizer and cattle feed is made from the cake. After going back to school we make a diagram of all we had seen. Girls' Basketball By MARY ONELLA RELFE The Girls' basketball team this year is looking forward to a very successful season. Although a num her of the first team graduated last year, there are several to take the vacant places. Quite a large number have been practicing for the last few weens and appear to be ready for almost any battle. No schedule has been arranovH yet, but we are hoping to start play ing alter lhanksgiving. Scout Meeting By HELEN MAE WHITE The girl scouts of Patrol No. I had their regular monthly night meeting at the home of Helen Mae White on Friday, November 3. After discussing all of the business, a full hour of entertainment and fun was enjoyed. Then delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were the hostess, Helen Mae White, and Misses Pat Edwards, Betty Lordley, Dot Perry, Anne Tucker, Wallis Cobb Mayes, Adalia Winslow and Geneva White. Fish oil is sometimes used to rid plants of lice. US V"y TOS,Ss 1 f LARGEST" J (,, 1 BE SURE TO COMPLETE YOUR . Thanksgiving Outfit With One of Our LOVELY HATS Hats Specially Priced For the Season Inspiration comes from the four corners of the earth to be the making of these lovely face-revealing hat styles ... we show the high and low of the season. FINE QUALITY FJELTS ... Silk veils, colorful plumage, jeweled clips ... we haven't left out a single important style trend at these prices 7?c - $1X3 - $1.49 - $1.93 - $2.75 IVTrs tiilce White Second Floor of Simon's Hertford, N. u i ii i 1 Winf all Honor Roll Following- is the Honor Roll of the Winfall Consolidated School for the first two months: First Grade Miss Mabel Lane teacher; Lelia Lee Winslow, Thelmi White, Marie Rountree, Dolan Wins low. First Grade Mrs. W. C. Morgan, teacher: George Alexander, Leon Harrell, Billy Hight, Ann Hollowell, Marietta Jolliff, Raye Lamb, Dosis J. Stallings, Paul Stallings, Charles Clarkson White. Second Grade Mrs. H. R. Winslow, teacher: Anna Fale Copeland, Eugene Hurdle, H. B. Miller. Second Grade Miss Alma Leggett, teacher: Robert Bundy, Emmett Lane. Third Grade Miss Cora Layden, teacher: Nannie Mae Perry, John Ward, Thomas Griffin, Clifford Wins low. Third Grade Miss Uertha Chap pell, teacher: Dotmegan Lane, Mary Lina Raper, Kader Franklin White, Faye Winelow, Alene Yeates. Fourth Grade Miss Lucille Long, teacher: Pauline . Smith, Dorothy Faye White, Esther Winslow, Mar jorie R. White, Horace Baker. Fifth Grade Mrs. A. R. Winslow, teacher: Gale Winslow, Clara Smith, Eula Mae Morgan, Eva Wrae Wins low. Sixth Grade Miss Margaret White, teacher: Gladys Chappell, Stepheit Elmore, Jr., Preston Copeland. Seventh Grade T. R. Ainsley, teacher: Lois Asbell, Mildred Bogue, Evelyn Copeland, Gladys Godfrey, Doris Miller, Lessie Stallings, Robert Louis Stevenson. Visual education by means of films and slides, is widely used in public schools of Rochester, N. Y homer T town of a big camera and film in AH.-'; dustry. ' ' 1 CHECKS Colds and Fever FIRST DAY HEADACHE. 30 MINUTES 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS TRY "RUB-MY-TISM"-WORLD's BEST LINIMENT LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1937, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75