M THE PERQUIMANS . WEEKLY, HERTFORD N. C. FRTDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1937 1 PAGE FIVE frStV JVDS Success FGr State Patrons of Theatre Are " Treated to Best Pic- tures Available A ' year go 'en the special Christmas edition of The Perquiinane Weekly wa published' The State, Hertford' handsome 'new theatre, was dmost ready : for the opening, hut iwt; quitted community agog for ' the announcement onstruction work and there was no definite announcement 1 forthcoming f rom the roanagament as to the open ing. . ' : ' ' , The State opened early in January and for nearly a year the foDca.of Perauimans and the surrounding ter ritory have enjoyed the splendid shows. 1 ; f' ' There " have been so many films K shown during the year that were goo$ that it is not, perhaps, wise to " J remark on only a few, but among the C -most outstanding were "Maytime," "Captains Courgeous," "Lloyds of " London,' "San Francisco," "Little ' ' Lord Fauntleroy," "The Garden of ' AKah, ."The Great Ziegfield," "Lost ' Horizon' "One in a Million," "Romeo (,' and Juliette," "CamUle," "Valiant is the -Word for Carrie," "Rainbow on - Hi River," "Love is News," "Family . Affair," "Good Old Soak," "Dead '. End,"; "ParneH," "Wings of the Morning," "They Gave Him a Gun," "President's Mystery," - "A Star is Born," "Souls at Sea," "The Good Earth," ; "Come and Get It," "Sing, , , Baby, Sing," "Thin Ice," "Stella Dallas," "This is My Affair," "Qual ' . ity Street," "You Cant Have Every thing," "Madame X," "A Day at the Races," "Saratoga," . "Double or Nothing," "Wee WilKe Winkie," "Shall We Dance," "Wake Up and Live," "Fifty Roads to Town," "The Toast of. New York," "Vogues of 1938" "Slave Ship," "Men in White," and "Heidi." , There.have, of course, been many others. What will interest the public more ' than a resume of the pictures already - shown, .however, are those outstand ing productions which are booked for appearance in the near future and ' which include the following: v "High, Wide and Handsome," "Angel," "The Bride Wore Red," "The Prisoner of Zenda," "Ebb Tide," "Alii Baba Goes To Town," Naugh ty Marietta," "Trader Horn," (the latter two being repeated upon re , quest), "Hollywood Hotel," "Life of jj ;Emile Zoila.'-'Second Honeymoon" fcWWWMMM M HIT OR MISS By M. L, W....( "Unsuspected brakes was the sur prising jpeply of a colored man who was one of a number of defendants brought into Recorder's Court to ana wer to minor traiflc law violations John Pitt, Deputy , Clerk' Superior Court, had asked the question, as, he took the man's driver's card for the purpose of making the necessary notation. "Unsuspeeted brakes,", Mr. Pitt glanced Up questioningly . and the man explained, "I 'spected.'em to but thev didnV "Blimn" is the. : one word on a grave stone in: the McMuHam plot. in Cedarwood Cemetery in Hertford. It marks the grave of a little dog own ed by Mrs. W. G. Wright, which; was killed when struck by an automobile in 1931. I know the classified ads are read. The piano I advertised for. sale last week was sold on Friday, the day the paper appeared, and I had so many inquiries about the piano I suggested to Mrs. Trim Wilson that she might sell her piano through such an ad. Of course, I might have passed on my applicants to her, but I thought I might as well collect the price of the ad from her. two children spent Sunday near Snow Hill with relatives. Mrs. George Roach, Misses Mary Elizabeth White and Celesta Godwin visited Mrs. Kenneth Miller last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Esther Perry spent Sunday with Miss Celesta Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, of Norfolk, Vs., spent last week with Mrs. Effie Miller. PINEY WOODS py ELAND Perry spent the . ' Leroy Goodwin, spent last week in Norfolk, Va., visiting her sons, Leigh and Roscoe White. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Miller and Geraldine Winslow, from near Suffolk, Va., is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. G. W. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrum and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copeland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chappell, Mrs. Gil liam Twine and Gladys Chappell made a business trip to Elizabeth City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chappell, Mrs. Mary Chappell, and Miss Mag Chap pell went to Elizabeth City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Chappell spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chappell. Mrs. George W. Chappell, Mrs. Thomas Byrum, Mrs. Henry Cope land, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb J. Raper, J. T. Chappell, Misses,ladya,t3);ppll, Mary Lina Raper, ' Nona Marie Rid dick and Luther Chappell visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy diappell Sunday night. f.!rs. Pcnina f iixon v 97 Years Old, Dies - in Suffolk, Va., on Tuesday, were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Darden, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. .Daren;ft?Mrs. '.J; .W. Darden, all of Hertford, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P., brother of tha late J. W. Darden, of Quincy, of Chapanoke. Mr. Darden, I Hertford, and also of the late Mrs. who was 80 years old, died at his ' James Towe, of Chapanoke, he is the home at Driver, Va., on Sunday. A I last of his immediate family. Husband Killed During glilil-il) Mil II CivilsWap Seventh UHW! W. M. U. MEETS The Woman's Missionary Union of the Hertford Baptist Church will meet on Monday afternoon at the church at 3 o'clock. Mil lies- Morses A FRESH SHIPMENT OP YOUhG CULES O IMS JUST ARRIVED! : - f v , ftiil V 1 1 , V4 - if " niul r X7rlnrUinr 1 Ail (I frt 1 3IMV.1 .hQ. We Give Easy Terms . , v ' ; We Guarantee as. Represented r : We Give Gzzl Allowance as Trade-ins ; ; : , r ; :K We Will Cave You $ $ $ ; r v: A 5 .;:J;AiCiV thy us! ?si- rncrj.r ,nMtf- llCXt JlX V-J i T. V. VTLCON : 11 AVILSON Six' gt-grtet gmnddiUdren surr vive Mrs. Penma Nixon, who died at the age of 97 years at tile hon ipf her sonW H.. Nixon, near Belyideie, in thl county, on Saturday, aevehtyV three years after her soldier husband never: to return, and never to aee their oaby son, born a few months liter, v . This old, old, old lady, who . has been confined to her bed for thirteen years,'-totally blind during all this time, and very deaf, was a young woman in the '60's. Born Penina Stallings, in 1840, she married Harvey Nixon in early girl hood and when the war broke out the couple were the parents of a little son. Leaving his young wife and child, Harvey Nixon joined the Con federate Army. The young wife waited in vain for her husband's re turn from the war. Wounded in battle in 1864, he died shortly there after and soon after the message came his second son was born. Both boys grew to manhood and the child who never saw his father, W. H. Nixon, 72 years old at the time of the death of his mother, survives her, together with eight grandchil dren, twenty great-grandchildren and six great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from th6 home on Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. A. A. Butler, pastor of Whiteville Grove Baptist Church, conducting the service, and burial fol lowed in the family burying ground. Pallbearers were Dempsey White and Celus Nixon, of Norfolk, Va., Wilbur Owens, Ben Owens, Elmer Twine and George Carver, all of Perquimans. so; 3o: -Si- 'Mi :o: CHRISTMAS Dressed Geese and Chickens 3 eSe'; Z - i5, Self-Rising Flour Attended Funeral : m : : : p. o: : : ; : 3K. Fresh Fruits Daily ORANGES - APPLES - GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT - TANGERINES NUTS MEATS FANCY , Brazil Nuts 30c Per Lb. English Walnuts DIAMOND BRAND 25c Per Lb. Cranberry Sauce Apple Sauce Sliced and Crushed Pineapple Sliced Peaches Apricots and Prunes 50c Every Bag Guaranteed FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS NEW CORNED Hams, lb 27c All Choice Cuts of Steak at Best Prices CENTRAL GROCERY PHONE 58 "FOR BETTER FOODS" Fruit Cakes Or Ingredients to Make Your Own CURRANTS - DATES FIGS - PLUM PUDDING FULL LINE OF Christmas Candies These Prices Are Cash, No Sales Tax Added During Holiday Specials ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft : m : w. : : : : : : A .1 r : .1. ! attended the funeral of A. G. Darden, ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft! ft ft ft ft ft ft . ft- ft 'u 'Of ft'i ft , ft ft ft ' ft ft ' ft ft , ft ft ft Electrical Gifts Are Sensible I An Electric Stove or Refrigerator . will please her like nothing else 1 can. aim every memoer 01 me family will benefit. $104.50 An Electrical Gift is a gift for every member of the family . . . it will give constant aid and en joyment ... it will be used re peatedly for many Christmases f after you give it. We have gathered together I the most extensive array of Electrical Appliances ever 1 shown in Hertford . . . Drop in at your earliest convenience and see that this is no idle boast. up j; I 1; I I i i j i I I I I i I i Wc can how you a Radio priced for any gift budget. A huge Console Sup-erhetrodyne. Or a Small Table Or Bedroom Set $19 .95 UP For the Breakfast Enthusiast A 3-Piece Electric PERCOLATOR SET '$118250! Electric Iron Efficient and Practical The Last- Word In TOASTERS Of Modernistic Design MODERNISTIC Electric Heaters Electric Fans W I APPUANCE ,Rle 3d JORDAN LAMPS And Lighting Fixtures Of Any Size or Design ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Market Street rum ; : : : :ol : : : : : . : : : : : : :j: : : at act t 'or 1 L aaAAAdta i t r: r f j .h i r.

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