Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 4, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGTi F0U2 THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY" HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4; 1938 THE PERQUIMANS , WEEKLY Published every Friday at The Perquimans Weekly office in The Hertford Hardware Building tra the North Side, Court House Square,. Hertford, N. C. Lucius Blanchard, Jr. - Editor Day Phone 88 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $1.25 Six Months 75c Entered as second class matter November 15, 1934, at the post office ai Hertford, North Caro lina, under the Act of March 8, X879. Advertising rates furnished by request. i' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR WEEK INFINITE STRENGTH Trust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength. Isaiah 26:4. ARE YOU INTERESTED? -Chairman H. I. Ogburn of the N. C. Anti-Compulsory Crop Control As sociation with headquarters at San ford, has requested that The Weekly assign a reporter to cover the meet ing of the association in Raleigh on Saturday morning. The chairman made this request be cause of what he termed the "unfair and prejudiced attitude toward the program by the News and Observer." Former Governor Eugene Talmadge, of Georgia, will address the associa tion against Compulsory Crop Con trol in the Memorial Auditorium at 11 A. M. The Weekly regrets that it does not have a reporter available to cover the meeting, but it takes this means of notifying its readers when and where the meeting will be held. WORTH READING ' If you passed up Mattie Saunders' expressions on the relative rherits of war and peace, we suggest that you go back and read them all. Her letter provides an excellent in sight on the way most people those most affected by war feel about ma jor conflicts. Her's are not the views of a Major General or munitions king or inflated war lord. They are the views of the average American wom an and expressed as such. The Weekly suggests that each reader ponder over her letter and then come to a quiok decision on an Armistice Day program for Hertford. The Saunders' plan advocates that Perquimans County should become noted as a people working for peace. THINK IT OVER The governor, judges, congress men, representatives, auditors, solici tors, sheriffs, coroners and other high state and county officials have affixed their seals of approval to John A. Parkin's amendment lor four year!quimans County becomes noted as a terms of office for sheriffs and coro- j peopie working for world peace. ners- MATTIE SAUNDERS. The amendment comes up for popu-, lar vote at the general election on j November 5th, and while sadly The j Weekly admits that its knowledge of j ijv aiuciiuiiiciu o pi vTtaivna 10 vi j limited, at the same time we can see where adoption of the amendment! would benefit in two clear instances.! In the first instance, "vote-getting? j is a tedious task which consumes en-' tirely too much time, depending of course on the heat of the contest. ! Time, which, of course, we think, the J incumbent should be devoting to the J duties of the office to which he was , ejected. I Other officers are already elected I for four year terms, and where the ! duties of a sheriff, The Weekly j thinks, are fully as Important as any I other county official's, he must spend : twice the amount of time in cam paigning if his opice is opposed, con sequently drawing that much on hia efficiency in office. While such is not the cue in this section, actually sheriffs and coro ners in other sections must spend al most half their term of office in cam paigning for reelection in the pri maries and general election. As it is now, sheriffs and coroners run for office every time anyone else does, which necessarily leads to a lot of campaigning if the incumbent hopes to be re-elected. On the other point The Weekly is not so clear, but this is the way we see it: Little other urge j needed to get the vote out when presidents and governors run for offlceuf 'wi der the terms of the Larkin Amend ment (John D. Larkin is chairman) the sheriffs and coroners together with the clerks of court, would create enough interest among themselves to help get the vote out in the off years. Then, on top of all this, The Weekly thinks that law enforcement offices, filled by electorial means, should be as far removed from active participa tion in politics aa possible. ' BETTER COTTON secured an increase of 250 pounds of teed cotton per acre by. treating;, their planting seed for the "damping' off disease last springs The four 'demon strations were given i final check last week by O.JfcJftVw. State College Extension Service. Tyner Urges Program To Inspire Peace (Continued from Page One) vent war, some with branches in both the United States and in foreign countries. These organizations work to influence the National Governments to pass laws which will prevent wars, and also to help the people of differ ent nations know end understand each other better, thereby bringing about good-will among them. College students are becoming in terested and many are spending their vacations caravaning from place to place on good-will tours and speaking to groups of people on peace. Some teachers are spending a part of their summers in much the same way, holding conferences or lecturing, in various places. Many religious denominations have : fair An un tha arsiilr ef anWioHlTKr peace message. But all these workers are not enough. They need our help. No mother raises her boy to be a target to be shot at. And in modern war fare, not only men are endangered, but no one is safe. It is a subject which concerns us all. What are we going to do about it? Each of us can do something. We can learn and teach peace principles. We can get in touch with others who are working to prevent war. I hope each person who has not read Clar ence Poe's article: "Mothers, Help Save Your Sons'" in the November number of The Progressive Farmer, page 50, will do so, and write our Senators and Congressmen, as sug gested on page 4 of the same paper. Armistice Day will soon be here, a day observed in memory of the time when fighting ceased in the World War. It is often celebrated, by hav ing some military display in towns and cities, but would not a celebration which tends to educate people for peace be more appropriate? I have been interested in the efforts of the veterans of the World War to get a complete list of those in the county, and in the suggestion that you have some kind of a get-together on Armistice Day. I hope you will, and that you give a peace program. Let us all come to Hertford on Armistice Day and organize a local branch of one of the Organizations that is working prevent war, and do our bit for this important cause. I make this appeal to every man and woman in the county in the name of the youth of our land and other lands, and in the name of Him who came to bring "Peace on earth, good will to men." I beg you to think about it, talk about it in your homes, with your neighbors, in your churches, clubs, and in whatever gatherings you happen to be, and let us see if we cannot work up so much interest in the peace cause that we will come to Hertford on Armistice Day and hold such a celebration that it will be a memorable day for years to come, and then continue working until Per- WINFALL NEWS Miss Jessie Baker spent Sunday in Richmond, Va Miss Dona White, Mrs. Thomas H. White and A. White spent "Navy Day' in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Aubrey Umphlett spent a few days last week near Elizabeth City with her parents. Mrs. Fred Winslow and Mrs. Mack Dillman were in Norfolk, Va., last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simpson and Mrs. Will Miller, of Elizabeth City, visited friends here Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. White bave returned home after visiting Mrs. White's parents at Chapanoke, Mrs. A. R. Winslow, Jr., and Miss Lucille Long were in Elizabeth City Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. V. Roach and Miss Myrtle Umphlett were in Elizabeth City on Tuesday. Mrs. Raleigh Minton, Mrs. Earl Jackson and daughter, Nell Baxter, of Elizabeth City, were guests of friends here Wednesday. HALLOWE'EN ENTERTAINMENT HAS SPLENDID ATTENDANCE A large number of the community people attended -the Hallowe'en social and oyster supper Monday night at the Belvidere ', Community Housed The Belvidere Home DemonStyafion, Club sponsored e'affaXrSfetwd -assize4-able sum was realized for the Com munity House building fund. The rooms were decorated with Jack-c-lanterns, bats, cats and other colorful things suggestive of the hol iday. Prizes for the best costumes were presented Mrs. N. Q. Ward, dnesped as "John Alden" " and Mrs. L. J, Winslow as "Priscill." if 'Fishing, fortune telling and various other stunts and contests were-engag-ed in. In the suit case race J. H. Winslow won first place. H'"- Candies, ice cream and oysters were sold. . .f?:-V" . ,iTO,BUY,WHEAT.; f r The Mexican government .has a-' greed to buy from the XJhited States more than 3,000,000 bushels of wheat uhder; fhe Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Fannie Corprew vy . ,- -. 1 . " ' Mrs.Fa!nnie HarriW. Corprew, 80 years lddie6yt the hqme of her daughter Mrs. C R Chappell, near Bethel on, Saturday, October 29. ' Mrs, Gorprew had .;"fceeri4 in ill health flt or about 14 months, hut was only confined to her: bed one week, death following a stroke she suffered Monday night ' ; , T Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home by the Rev. Mr. Henderson, of the Chris tian Church, assisted byvtbe ReV. J. T. Byrum, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. During, the service four members of the Christian church choir of Elizabeth City saftg "Where Never Grow Old, "Safe In The Arms of Jesus, "It Is Well With My Soul" and "Will the Circle Be Un broken ?" Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery. Mrs: Corprew is, survived by six children, F. M. Corprew, of Virginia; W. H. Corprew, of Camden County; Harry Corprew, of Chowan County; Mrs. J. E. Corbitt, of Gates County; Mrs. C. R. Chappell and John Cor prew, of Perquimans County. Twenty four grandchildren, nine great grand children, one brother, Henry Harri son, and a sister, Mrs. Debbie Allen, of Plymouth, also survive. The pallbearers were six of her grandsons, William, John, Jr., Louis, Clifton and Tom Corprey and Ray mond Mansfield. Eight of her grand- daughters were floral bearers. Misses, Blanche Chappell, Myrtle Corprew, Fannie Maude Corbett, Ruth, Louise and Helen Mansfield, Mrs. Albert Copeland and Mrs. Wilbur Elliott, Honorary pallbearers were Thomas C. Chappell, J. H. Mansfield, J. C. Hobbs, George Dail, J. E. Eaves, J. Ed Lane, J. T. Harris and Reuben Stallings. DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS The Helen Gaither Home Demon stration Club met at the home of Mrs. John Lane on October 26, with Mrs. T. E. Madre, president, presid ing. The meeting opened with tho' song, "Is Everybody Happy?" The Club Collet was repeated and the roll was called. ... ! Miss Hamrick, home' agent, gave a most interesting demonstration on "The Care and Grooming of the Feet." She distributed pamphlets to illus trate her subject. In connection with the pressure cooker won by the Club, Miss Ham rick demonstrated the method of us ing it for the cooking and canning of meats and vegetables. Mrs. Harrell Thatch and Mrs., W. L. Madre were appointed as program committee for the November meeting. During the recreation period Mrs, W. L. Madre won the prize in the menu contest, after which the mem bers worked out their characteristics by numerology. Mrs. John Lane, with an assistant, served delicious hot tea and ' sand wiches to the following: Mrs. T. E. Madre, Mrs. C. L. Dail, Mrs. Milton Dail, Mrs. Dick Brinn, Mrs. Ben Thatch, Sr., Mrs, W. 0. Hunter, Mrs. Bristow Perry, Mrs. E. Y. Berry, Mrs. Lucy H. Perry, 'Mrs, W. A. Russell, Mrs. J. T. White,' Mrs. W. L. Madre, Mrs. Harrell Thatch, Mis Gladys Hamrick and Miss Pattie Kogerson. WHITE HAT P. T. A. MEETS The White Hat P. T. A. met Thurs day, October 27, at the school, with the president, Mrs. Freeman Umph lett, presiding. "Work For The Night Is Coming," was used as the opening song. The president read from the Bible and the Lord's Prayer was repeated. The secretary, Mrs. 1 Ulric Caddy, called the roll and eleven members answered. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap proved. Miss Janie White talked on school conditions and finances and the im portance of having Parent-Teachers magazines in the homes. Mrs. J. P. White read of the cooperation of of ficers and committee chairmen of the P. T. A. and their duties. "Health and Sanitation Among School Chil dren," was read by Miss Janie White. An announcement of the - District meeting e new in Elizabeth City uwmoers were nrgea to attend. "America theBeputifuTl iy ouig, wiu meewng, xiosea. with prayer. RECENT BRIDE HONORED " Mrs. Melvin Forbes Wright, who before her marriage on Wednesday, Nov. 2, was Miss Edith Eve;ti, was honoree at a bridge shower given by Miss Mary Wood Koonce on Thurs day, October 27. :k After several progressions of bridge, Mrs. Herbert Nixon -was awarded high score prize and 'Miss Katherine Jessup low score prized;. -' Those present were: Misses Grace Knowles, Ruth Naehman. Bernic White; Patricia Steplieng,- Sara Brinii, Anne ' Penelope Tucker, Virginia White, Jeannette Feilds, Carolyn Rid- dick, Helene Nixon, Marian Raper, Mary Elizabeth Feilds, Blanch Ever ett, Hilda Knowles, Katherine Jessup, Mary Onella Relfe, and Hazel Mayes, Mm. Martin Towe and Mrs. Herbert Nixon; '. ;; ' ' : y ' Painty! refreshments were tServed, ' MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ' 'Announcement has been : received in New Hope of the marriage of Miss Clara Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, to Horace Whit field Miller, Jr.; on-Friday, October 28, 193&T jThe ceremony", was " per formed in Charlotte, t -Mr. and Mrs. Miller artf at home at 268 South Union Street, Concord. " 'Miss Williams is a graduate of the Perquimans High School and ' also a graduate nurse of a Rocky Mount hospital. , BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED, feMrs R;:,M;. Hddick delightfully en tertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. R. Futrell was ' awarded high score prize. At the conclusion of the game the hostess servedflelicious refreshments. The guests included Mesdames T. B. Sumner, B. G.'Koonce, W. G. Wright, J. G. Roberson, Durwood. Reed, J 0. Felton and J. R. Futrell. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans enter tained at a surprise birthday dinner at their home Sunday honoring Mrs. Will Long and Mrs. Lena Flanagan. The honorees were remembered with many useful gifts. The table was beautifully decorated with two birthday cakes. The guests -included Mrs. Lena Flanagan, Mr. 'and Mrsi Will Long, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Long, Mr. and Mrs. Edlow Long, Mr. and Mrs. Winhnrne Rvnns- Mr. anil Mm. Fwi1 Evan8 Mrs R Wjml Mr and Mrs. Pat Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Hollowell, R. J. Hollowell, Johnnie Hollowell, Misses Delia Evans, Mildred Evans, Velma Evans, Louise Evans, Josephine Ward and Ida Stallings, and Lloyd Evans, Roy Evans, Robert Evans, Vivian Evans, Hallett Evans, Robert Ward and Joseph Evans. WOODVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce and son. Wayne, of Ahoskie, were Monday af ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tolar. Shelton Godfrey, of Norfolk, Va., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. S. D.. Godfrey, Tuesday afternoon. Mafid Mrs. Burrell Barclift and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, were the guests of Mrs. S. D. Godfrey Sunday. Miss Margaret Whedbee spent the week-end' with her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Whedbee, W. E. Bogue, Margaret Bogue and Margaret Whedbee attended services at the First Baptist Church, Elizabeth City, Sunday evening. Mrs. L. F. Winslow and son, Leon ard, are visiting her mother, Mrs. C. A. Bogue. Guests of Mrs. Jesse Morgan on Thursday afternoon were Mrs. I. F. Winslow, of Winfall, Miss Margaret Bogue, Miss Beulah Bogue, Miss Eleanor Sawyer, Mrs. R. L. Perry, Mrs. Durward Whitehead, little Mary Lee Miller and Willie Lee Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Layden and children, of Beech Spring, were the guests of Mrs. S. D. Godfrey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cartwright vis ited Mrs. S. D. Godfrey Monday af ternoon. Penelope Whedbee spent a week end recently with Hazel Godfrey. Mrs. L. F. Winslow, Miss Beulah Bogue, Chester, Maurice and Warren Bogue were in Elizabeth City Satur day. WHITESTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Winslow and chil dren, Gale and Dolan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Addie Winslow, near Elizabeth City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sharber, Mrs. Abner Whitney, Leroy Harris and Inez Harris, of Newland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Winslow Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jordan and son. Ray, of Hertford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow and family. Mrs. Walter Dail and daughter, Rebecca, spent the week-end with Mm rinil'a narATif a Mr art si Mva T Q. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winslow and! children, Merrill and Leland, . visited Mrftand Mrs. Eugene White, at Northwest. Va Sunday. ' Mr, and Mrs, ' Ellis Stallings. of Sandy Cross, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Winslow Sunday. QIBIBERLANP NEWS Vir;' . ,, . i i , , , Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morgan and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Charlie Umphlett, near Burgess. " - ' 'Mrs. E. U. Morgan and son, Ernest Elliott, 'spent the : week-end with Mrs. Morgan's sister. Mr. and Mrs. C; B; White and son, George Miller, Mrs. Erne Miller and Miss Doris Miller . spent Sunday in Norfolk; Va., visiting relatives. - - Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davenport, of Elizabeth City; Mr. and Mrs. George Roach were guests of - Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Godwin on Sunday. " : ' ; Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Stallings and ion, Carey, spent - Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Robert Stallings. . t ."' iMr,' Itnd Mrs. George Roach, ' Mrs. 3. R. Roach and Bill Roach attended the funeral f Donaldson HollowelV in Portsmouth, Va.,' Saturday . Mr. and MrsT. C. Perry and fam ily visited Mr. and 'Mrs. J. E. ?erry on Sunday. 1 , Miss1 Virginia Umphlett Bpent last week with her sister, y Mrs. Cliftoi. Morgan. 1 , '"I Miss Ruth Hurdle spent the week, end at New Hope with Mrs. E. A. Goodman. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trueblood and children spent Sunday ;witjh Mr. and Mrs. Ervirt Trueblood, near Bur gess. Mrs. Ervin Trueblood, from near Burgess, spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Perry. CHAPANOKE NEWS J. P. Perry,", Jim Perry and John Asbell motored to Columbia and Gum Neck Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Jackson returned home Saturday from Elizabeth City, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Perrjk Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and son, Kenny, visited Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kit Symons, in Hurdle town, Sunday. Mrs. Irma D'Orsay left Thursday to spend sometime at Weeksville. Emmett Stallings, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week-end here with his family. Mrs. Daisy Perry was shopping in Hertford Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Symons. and son, Jack, visited Mrs. Pearl Trotman, in Portlock, Va., Sunday. ..." Mrs. John Asbell and daughter, Sylvia, Mrs. P. L. Griffin and Mrs. Emmett Stallings were in Elizabeth City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy, Miss Al Whitehead and Mrs. Eva Byrum were in Elizabeth City Tuesday. Miss ' Louise Wilson, a member of Chowan High School faculty, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, during the week-end. Mrs. Bertha Whitehead and C. A. Ownley attended the White-Brown wedding at Mt. Hermon Church on Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Quincy entertained the members of her Sunday School class at a Hallowe'en party Monday even ing. Hosiery Topic In Clubs During November (Continued From Page One) ber 17 Meeting with Mrs. Harold Thatch. Bethel, Friday, November 18 Meeting with Miss Gertie Chappell. Snow Hill -White Hatj Tuesday, November 22 Meeting- with Mrs. Raymond Eure. . Belvidere, Wednesday, November 23 Meeting at the Community House. Schedule of meetings of 4-H Clubs: Hertford Grammar School, Thurs day, November 8, at 9 a. m. High School, Thursday, November 17, at 10:30 a. m. New Hope, Tuesday, November 22, at 10:30 a. m. Winfall, Wednesday, November 23, at 10:45 a. m. WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR SHOES .... WHEN YOU CAN GET THEM FOR LESS AT We carry a complete line of good wearing Shoes for Jhe entire family Men's Dress Shoes $1.98 to $5100 GOOD . a v 4 vi iSwiffA&r . yvwtf . Ldiss' Dress Slisss In all good styles.' - Black or brown Suedes or good all leather Oxfords School and Evieryiday Oxfords. 1 .$1.00 to $6 jChlldren's Shoes . i- . lt .i l.S3c up ! SEE US FOR YOUR ISTEXT PAIR OF SHOE" 'STOKE OF HERTFORD, N, C. SNOW HILL NEWS "v Mrs. Sarah Hurdle, of Chapanoke, visited Mr. and Mrs Jesse Harrell Sunday afternoon. 1 , " Misa Annie Mae Matthews, of Hert- ; ford. Bpent the week-end with her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W; M. Matth ews. - ' . ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Jesse Harrell and Miss Eunice .Harrell were in Hertford Saturday afternoon. . ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood and Mrs. Mary i ., A. Keaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 1 ward; Benton, m O'd Neck, Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Harrell and family, of White Hat, were guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. Moody Harrell Sun- day afternoon. Lois Faye Benton is now able to be out after having an attack of appen-. dicitis. A Week of Prayer service will be held at Woodland Church on Sunday i evening at 7 o'clock. Everyone is in- - I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood were in Hertford Saturday night- Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cartwright," Miss Lucille Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Sawyer and family were visit-' ing friends in Camden on Sunday. " Too Late to Classify FOR SALE HUDSON DELUXE . 1928 sedan. Truly a fine driving car, excellent conditions, very low , mileage, a rare bargain. -Apply to Mrs. V. A. Holdren, Hertford, N. C. - SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed to the undersigned by Jessie Colston and husband, Melvin, bearing, f date of March 24th. 1936. and record- V ed in Book 20 at page 428, in Regis ter of Deeds Office for Perquimans County, N. C, securing indebtedness therein described; and whereas de fault was made in the payment of said indebtedness, the undersigned will at the request of the holder of i-o said indebtedness, at the courthouse, -y door in said county, on the 80th day V of November, 1938, at 12 o'clock M., offer for sale, for cash, to the highest -bidder, the lands described in said deed of trust, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of 2 -small ditches, on the west side of a lane, thence along ditch S. 20, E., 16.12 chs., to J. T. Gregory's line, thence along his line S. 86 W., 7.38 chs., thence N. 10 W., 27 links to a V ditch, thence along said ditch S. 84 W., 37.52 chs., to C. T. Layden's line, thence N. 19 W., 9.60 chs., to the I road, thence along road N. 56 E., s 8.50 chs., thence N. 62 E., 6 chs., : thence N. 33 E., 3 chs., thence N. 18 E., 2.70 chs., to a small ditch, . thence Ni. 69 E., 7.64 chs., to a ; ditch, thence S. 15 E. 11.04 chs., to ; a lead ditch, thence N. 75 E., 18.60 ,;3 chs., to the. beginning, containing 66.30 acres, and being same tract of " land which Said Noah Bright and : wife sold to said Jessie Colston, by . . deed dated March 24th, 1936. , Dated and posted Oct. 31, 1938. J. B. LEIGH, Trustee. T Nov.4,11,18,25 jr WORK SHOES $1.69 to $2.95 : BOYS' O-r DRESS SHOES $1.89 to $2.4$: WORK SHOES $1.49to$U8, " -"V f 7 VALUES' 1 X
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1938, edition 1
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