Newspapers / The Perquimans weekly. / April 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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5 ,w jf.y THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938 PAGE FIVE Yi - If BETHEL NEWS Mr. and Mn. F. A. White and ton, . of Kenley, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn. C T. Phillip and Mm. Mattie I. Charlton. Mr. and Mm.' 11 C. Butt and chil dren, of New Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs.' Freeman Long Sunday after noon. ! 7 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson and children, Elizabeth and James, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. R. C. Ansell, of St. Bride's, Va.j Mrs. R. L. Ward and daughter, Catherine, of Edenton, were the week-end guests of Mrs. W. a Perry. ... ... . The Rev. J. T. Byrum, of Cross Roads, visited in the home of W. P. Long on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chappell and daughter, Blanche, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corprew, near Edenton, Sunday. PENDER ROAD NEWS J. B. Perry accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry to Washington, D. C, where they spent the Easter holi days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stal linga and Miss Catherine Perry. Mrs. Sidney Sutton and son, Sid ney Tucker, of near Elizabeth City; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hobbs and their daughter, Alice1 Brinn, of near Eli zabeth City, visited Mrs. R. A. Perry during the Easter holidays. Those calling to Miss Rosa Lassiter . Sunday afternoon- were: Miss Ruth Stallings, of Gates Coun ty; Misses Sallie Sue Skinner, Violet RusaelL Adelaide EYfii-oi Blanc Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Proc tor, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eaves, Mr, and Mrs. E. Y. Berry and two sons, Edgar Young and Dan, Alma Lee Eaves. Lucy Hope ' Russell, Howard Godwin and Shelton Bateman. Have you a Q young minded mother V Then give her QUAKER STOCKINGS Mother may never openly confess to the positive thrill in the way Quaker stockings wear and fit. Yet, observe how she likes to wear them. That, she will tell you, is because they wear so well. And they do. Here are three numbers she will like especially. No. 100 No. 189 No. 400 Stretch Top. Pliant 3 Thread crepe VoUe. Crepe Majestic, to strains and stres- Sheer but very ser- Combines four es. Ringlets, ser- viceable. Lace welt thread beauty with viceable. .85 and well reinforced, five thread service. 100 1.15 HMflDEP "STORE OF VALUES" HERTFORD, N. C. f1 fern Mother-Dghter BLiqust Success i ... Twelve Agricultural De partment Boys Assist By Serving A gala occasion was the Mother Daughter banquet given by the mem bers of the home economics depart ment of the Perquimans High School on Thursday. ,. night .jo, honor of, the mothers of the young girls, under the supervision of tfteir teacher, Mrs. Helen Harrell. There wasn't a dull moment, from the time the guests took their places at the banquet table, which was deco rated with flowers in tasteful ar rangement, until the affair was over. Miss Julia Broughton was toast mistress and presided with poise and dignity. Mane Anderson, soprano, sang That Wonderful Motner oi Mine." "To the Mothers" was the first toast, given by Nellie Butler, to which Mrs. T. C. Perry responded. Miss Eloise Scott responded to the toast "To the Teachers," offered by Elizabeth Elliott, after which there was a chorus. Miss Katherine Jessup sang a solo "Mother Machre." Mies Helene Britt gave the toast "To the Second Year Girls," to which Eliza beth Caddy responded, and this was followed by a dance number by Eve lyn White. Miss Sarah Elliott gave a reading, "Mother" was sung by Nita Newbold and chorus, and Shir ley Elliott sang a solo, the program closing with The Girls' Creed, said in unison by the students. The menu consisted of fruit cup, chicken salad, sliced tomatoes, potato chips, deviled eggs, pickle, stuffed celery, sandwiches, orange fruit cake, salted nuts and iced tea. Twelve boys of the Agriculture De partment served the banquet. CUMBERLAND Congratulations to The Graduates And To Their Parents! HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR GIFT SUGGESTIONS O Kodaks and Cameras 50c and up Week-end Bags 98c to $19.00 Dresser Sets ... $1.98 to $15.00 Fountain Pens 25c to $8.75 Zipper Sets $2.00 and up Bill Folds 25c and up Toilet Sets 30c to $10.00 Vacuum Bottles $1.00 and up Movie Cameras , $9.95 Movie Projectors .Vanities... .$14.95 Miss Carmen Morgan spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Umphlett and children, of Winfall, spent Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs. T. E. Mor gan. Miss Beulah Roach, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Hare and children, from near Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Roach and daughter, Amy Vann, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roach. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barber and children, of Winfall, and Mr. and Mrs. George Roach visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Godwin Sunday. 25c to S7JH ..t-i.v .if.'?;! V.t'v0(.l Watches ; M.....$L00 ttf .,' '.!.':' l. I :.. T, .. '.' Milt: It Manicure Sets ...... Cigarette Cases. Stationet Whitman's Candic3 ......50c and up $l.CQandup ....10c and up ...c to $3.00 " ; ' ; THE STORE WITH A DRUGGIST " . " On The Corner" ' E2JtTF0"D JXr.Tn CAROLINA Elizabeth Nowell Reginald Morgan Married Tuesday A wedding of interest throughout the Albemarle took place Tuesday morning, April 19, when Miss Eliza beth Nowell, of Winfall, became the bride of Reginald Morgan Munden, of Elizabeth City. The wedding was solemnized at Cedar Grove Methodist Church at 11 o'clock in the morning, with the pastor, Rev. W. G. Lowe, officiating, using the impressive ring ceremony. The church was beautifully deco rated for the occasion with Easter lilies, spirea and other white flow ers against a background of palms and ferns, and was lighted by cathe dral candles. With Mrs. Roscoe Miller White, of Norfolk, Va., at the organ, the fol lowing pre-nuptial music was render ed: "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," "The Bells of St. Mary's" and "O Perfect Love." Mrs. White wore navy marquisette, with petal pink accessories, her flowers being a cor sage of valley lilies and snapdragons. Miss Hattie Pearl Nowell, a sister of the bride, sang "At Dawning." Miss Nowell wore powder blue lace over taffeta, with matching acces sories, her flowers being yellow i roses. L. W. Anderson sang "I Love You Truly." The Bridal Chorus from "Lohen grin," by Wagner, was used as a processional, and Mendelssohn's Wed ding March was used as a recessional. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was lovely in a three-piece travel auit of navy blue wool challis, with trimming of dusty rose.; She . wore ,,Bvjr accessories., 3Her powers were a shoulder corsage 'of orchids and .valley -lilies. , ; ; Miu Ruth Adelaide Nowell, the bride's sister, who was her only at tendant, wore a navy marquisette dress,' with trimming of dusty rose and matching accessories. Her flow ers were pink rosea. Miss Willie Mean, of Norfolk, Va., who lighted the candles,' wore a dress of beige lace, with harmonising ac cessories.1! Her flowere ' were pink roseaY:''Yv'Kvvi Y Mrs. Joseph Nowell, the bride's mother, wore navy blue' with match ing accessories, her flowers being a corsage of American Beauty loses. The bridegroom had - as his best man Walter Nowell, Yof Winfall. ? The ushem were T. B. f Chase, of Norfolk, Va. and Elwood Nowell, of WinfalL . After the ceremony 'the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, Baltimore, and other points, and up on their return will reside in Eliza beth City. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nowell, of .Winfall. She is a ir radii at of the Perquimans High School and of juaranaii-s school of Beauty Culture in Norfolk, Va., where for the past two years she has served as head in structress. The bridegroom is a prominent young " business man of Elizabeth City, connected with the firm of A. Ray Sawyer Feed Com pany. Immediately following the mar riage a two-course luncheon was served at the beautiful country home of the bride's parents. The spacious rooms were artistically decorated with spring flowers. The many use ful and beautiful gifts displayed at tested to the popularity of the young couple. Assisting Mrs. Nowell as hostesses were Mrs. Luther Nixon, of Winfall and Mrs. Clarence Twine, of Norfolk. Those present at the luncheon in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. George Wins low and daughter, Ruby, Mrs. Roscoe M. White, Mrs. Betty White, Mrs. Clarence Twine and T. B. Chase, of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. L. C. Williams, of Portsmouth, Va.; Eugene White and two sons, Eugene, Jr., and Morris, I and daughter. Marv Ellen, of North west, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Corprew, of Camden; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Saw yer and son, Billy, and daughter, Eli zabeth, and Mrs. Ray Sawyer, Jr., of Elizabeth City; Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and two sons, Bryan and El mer Miller, Miss Maywood Pierce and George Miller White, of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Anderson and Mrs. L. Jay Winslow, of Belvidere; Rev. W. G. Lowe, Mrs. John Lane and daughter, Nomie Lou, Mrs. Luth er Nixon, Elwood Nowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nowell, Miss Ruth Ade laide Nowell, Miss Hattie Pearl Now ell, Walter Nlowell and Joseph Now ell, of Winfall. c HANG NEW CURTAINS AND DRAPES IT'S BETTER HOMES WEEK 5 vrnrndA h- ' 97c 1 fta V i i 1 -! y$tS&i :i W h 1 1 6 49c nr. With Red, Blue, Brown, Green or Yellow Dots SPRING is with us in all its glory and it's high time you got your home ready with cheerful decorations that are light and airy. We are in the public service and offering you everything you need to fix up. Clean Up and Paint Up. Make your commu nity more beautiful by beautifying your home. BEDSPREADS 98c W2.98 $3.98 You'll never get a better opportunity to dress up every room in the house! "Make Your Bit of the World More Beautiful" Everybody will be cleaning up . . . and you'll need Buckets Mops 4 Soaps Wax Scouring Brushes Cleaners Insecticides a 1K1T PRfTli,; (Paotau HctEAN UP-1 7 TO BEAUTIFY AND ! PRESERVE I YOUR HOME! j B. P. S. PAINTS The best Brushes money can buy, and from 10c up. Other Paints and Varnishes as low as 10c per can. Cheer up the kitch en with bright new utensils. Our stock is complete! O'Cedar Polish "Cleans as it Polishes,, For Your Lawn: Rakes, Spades, gar den hose, garden seed, Vigoro, Jawn mowers. 106 TEARS OF SERVICE QUALITY MERCHANDISE RIGHT PRICES "BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1832 v HERTFORD, NORTH CAROLINA i ,x.-1 :
April 22, 1938, edition 1
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