Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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IV' v TE3 PERQUIMANS V.KESXT. HERTFORD. N. VC!; FRIDAY., ;'NOVFMSEH'l8,' 1938 1' pact: Krcnr -0" 1 'mi CI , i I" " V - t I-' H MMMMtMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Telephone 88 Rath - .VisiUiur ta Farmville Miss Sara Brinn is spending some time with relatives in Farmville. Returns from Hospital Little Alfred Williams returned home "Wednesday from Duke Hospi taftthMam, where he was a patient, Week-end Here Miss Joyce Stokes and Miss Mar garet Galloway, of Comfort, were week-end guests of Miss Stokes' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stokes. Tuesday in Elizabeth City Mrs. J. C. Buck and Miss Harriet Frances Mardre were in Elizabeth City Tuesday afternoon. Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Toms and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edens, of Peters burg, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. G. E. Newby. To Go To Rocky Mount Mrs. G. E. Newby expects to leave Friday for Rocky Mount to spend a month with her son, Edgar Newby, and Mrs. Newby. Visiting in Durham Miss Lillian Blanchard is spending some time in Durham with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Hobbs, and Dr. Hobbs. Week-end Here T. S. White, Jr., of Wilson, spent the past week-end here with his par ents, Mr. and "Mrs. T. S. White. See "Tobacco Road" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williford and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buck attended the showing of "Tobacco Road" on Fri day evening. In Baltimore LouiBNachman and E. L. Laugh inghouse are spending a few days in Baltimore, Md., on business. In Elizabeth City Wednesday Miss Blanche Everett spent Wed nesday afternoon in Elizabeth ttty with her sister, Mrs. Melvin Wright. - - , ' Sunday at Creswell " Mrs. Tom Perry and children, Mary Beth and Thomas, spent Sunday at Creswell with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jordan. :i Visiting Here Mrs. R. R. Malles, of Belhaven, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. White. Richmond Visitor Mrs. Olivia Hobbs, of Richmond, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson. To Spend Week-end in Durham T. S. White, Sr., will spend the week-end in Durham. Week-end in Washington Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buck and Miss .Alma Leggett spent the week-end at Washington, N. C with Mrs. M. D. St fl-T 0 0 HERTFORD, N. C. CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE Frid. Only, " TOGETHER AGAIN! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Also COMEDY - ACT MOVIE QUIZ PICTURE Monday and Tuesday 0 ALSO NEWS REEL f Wednesday Only , M - MATINEE AT, S P. M. ' true iNWiw , n s I Nachmani Society Editor ! Leggett, mother of Mrs. Back and! Miss Leggett. Home for: Week-end ' Miss Prue Newby, a student at E.I C. T. C, Greenville, spent , the past week-end with her parents, tMr. ;and Mrs. w. li. JNewDy. , Here Tuesday Miss Ethelyn Everett, Miss Frances Ward and Mrs. Gus Harrell, of Eden ton, spent Tuesday here visiting friends. Little Girl Improving Little Anna Smith Elliott, who has been very ill with measles is now re ported to be convalescing. Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White, of Mack- eys, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H Cannon on Sunday. Week-end Here Carlyle Herring, of Portsmouth, Va., was the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Kelly White. Here from Roanoke Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hancock, of Roanoke Rapids, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Camp bell. Here Armistice Day Miss Virginia Tucker, of Hampton. Va., spent Thursday here with her mother, Mrs. Isa Tucker. Week-end with Parents Henry Stokes, a student at Louis burg College, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stokes, during the week-end. Week-end Visitor Dozier Sutton, of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sutton. Monday in Norfolk Mrs. J. 0. Felton, Mrs. B. G. Koonce and daughter, Miss Mary Wood Koonce, Mrs. R. T. Clark .and Mrs, E. L. Reed spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Greenville Visitor Miss Doris Jones returned to Greenville on Sunday, after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Hilda Knowles. Sunday Here Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright, of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday as th? guests of Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Everett. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardcastle have returned from a trip to New Jersey. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brinn announce the birth of a son, Robert Elliott Brinn, Jr., on November 9, at the Albemarle Hospital. t t Saturday Only SHOW OPENS 1:30 P. M. Also - "ZORRO RIDES AGAIN" No. 10 COMEDY ACT. Thursday Only- 0 COUPLE OF MUbS YOU'LL LOVE! 0 0 0 0 0 ,!.,',' 0 ' , S 'I , J , Ft ,( ft I i t : ! v rj LAUGHS ; , JO AMOMQ ; THE NAVNES , OP ',Ti4 AV OF : BNSALi .;' Zi' I -f fr-.-.'tM.-. .V.'i n f . j . IB I.. I 1 1. . . .Ia ' I I . lit imw .1 .iflni.UimU , A: . ' HE'S UNMATunMlV rUEFDFULd Z Ui h fD BETTER GIVE HIM JOHINQ -vA .1 ' .Jrt-H"'?fe;'0 Disasters Strfo 41 States Dcnng Yesr Red Cross Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes That the past year nas not boen an easy one for the American Red Cross la shown in a recent report listing dis asters necessitating Red Cross relief throughout the United States during the past twelve months. The report reveals that 129 domestic disasters called for Red Cross aid In 247 counties of 41 states, and that assistance was given to 420,000 persona who were disaster victims. : "That this has been a veryactlve year is obvious when onr compares this year's operations with the Average of 92 disasters requiring Red Cross aid annually for the past IB years, Chair man Norman H. Davis said In com menting on the Red Cross Disaster Relief Service report. These catastrophes Included cloud bursts, cyclones, epidemic, 'fires, floods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine ex plosions, a school bus accident, a ship wreck, tornadoes, typhoons, and wind storms. i "Disaster relief was the Hrst humani tarian work of the American Red'Cross after Its . organization In 1881." Mr Davis said. "In the ensuing 57 years the flag of the Red Cross has flown upon every scene of major disaster In the United States. The Red Cross has carried relief food, clothing, shelter ' medical aid. rehabilitation of hemes and families to more than 2,200 seeoes of disaster at home and abroad eat. has expended over 2140.000.000 coli tiibuted by the American public urthlt work of mercy." : iv- The Red Cross policies of relief,' the tational chairman pointed out, aaye been established over a period of yjears through actual experience of its work ers In the field. Relief Is given on the basis of need of sufferers not of losses. Loans, he pointed out. are never made, but relief Is a gift from the Red Cross In the name of Its members and contributors to its work. ? y- "It would' not be possible tor the Keo Cross to carry out such widespread relief activities without the help- ot thousands of volunteer workers." Mr Davis said. "Volunteers are the main-: stay of the organization, and In .the past year's work assistance from many cooperating agencies has made It pos sible for us to answer the many calls for help." While relief was being given to vlo tlms of natural catastrophes, the Red Cross was not unmindful of tha neces sity ' for preparedness plans to meet emergencies that1 may arise to shy American community. Red Cross chap ters in bnndrede ot countlet have or ganised disaster preparedness commit' tees charged with responsibility1 to map relief, plane In advance. of neet and to organize resources of communi ties to prevent duplication of effort and waste of materials when calls for help 4 are received. . . - , , . f These plans are proving especially advantageous In localities subject to frequent floods., tornadoes, or hurri canes, and actual tests of such plan ning have demonstrated the necessity for such measures. " ' "The administration of such rellerii "annual' memberships ot millions ot 'Americans la all walks ot life," Mr. I Davis pointed out, "The, extent of Red ! Cross aid to speb sufferers is entirely i dependent upon unselfish sharing on the part of all of ha- HA WE ATTACKS FARMER " Syracuse, N Yw While getting the cows in his pasture, Paul R. Gellin was attacked by a huge hawk which swooped at him, grasped his thuml: lit a talon, beat him with its wlr andacrrtc-ei him with its fc-i. I FROM THE DAY'S -A.MWmm0tBsJtlft'hm LWlvrntik&m raKgrgwwN. ' " "i 1 I ! ' ! T ' V ' ::,)!"! a- WH1TEST0N CLUB MEETS . consisted of grape Jfltefc isake The Whiteston Home DemonBtrap tion Club met with . Mrs. Eunice Winsow on Thursday, November 10. The meeting was opened by Ringing "Follow The Gleam.'! The Collect was repeated in unison. The mem bers decided to have a Christmas j party for the December meeting with i their husbands as guests. Mary W. Winslow and Eunice Winslow were appointed as program committee. The following Thanksgiving pro gram was given; Talk on Thanksgiv ing, Lucille Lane; reading, Thanks giving, Mary W. Winslow; song, "What Our Club Has To Be Thankful For," composed by Mary W. Wins low; poem, Mighty Thankful, Reby Stallings. Mjss Hamrick gave an interesting demonstration on hosiery, and , dis tributed literature to illustrate her subject. During the recreation period two contests on Thanksgiving were enjoy ed, and a treasure Hunt caused much fun. The clues led to the kitchen, where the treasure was found. It ThanEisqlviRm BROOKFIELD BUTTER Print or Roll, lb.- AMERICAN CHEESE Full Creamery, lb DURON1 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 3 pkgs. ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS 7 Fruit Flavors, pkg. COMPLETE LINE FOUR STRING BROOM 21c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 Cans 13c t v, HAND PICKED ; NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 15c - GRAPE-NUTS . FLAKES Pkgr. 10c SELF-RISING 121b,bagrrrr28c 24 lb. bag" -55c r) SALTINES Lb. Box 10c Tp , i NEWS i " u salted peanutswhich were thorough ly enjoyed. p,, Those present were -Lueille Lane, Mary Monds, Mie Window, Alice Winslow, Edna Winslow,. Delia Wine low, Eunice Winslow, : - Annie . Wins low, Reby . Stallings, . Mary S. , Wins low, Mary W. Winslow and Gladys Hamrick. HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Miss Ruth Nachman charmingly entertained the members of her bridge club and a few friends at her home on Wednesday evening. After several progressions of bridge, the hostess "served a salad course. Those playing were: Misses Grace Knowles, Patricia Stephens, Bernice White, Hilda Knowles, Lillian Blanch ard, Hazel Mayes, Marion Raper, Virginia White, Carolyn Riddick, Helene Nixori, f Mary Onella Relfe, and Mrs. JohnBroughton, Jr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 33c 17c 13c 5c gi".!"11""'"" If SWANS DOWN - SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR, pkg. I 'J. DEL MONTE RAISINS Seedless, 2 pkgs. -., . FIG OR DATE PUDDINGS Atmore's, Special KINGAN'S SAUSAGE. 1 Lb. Can, Special . FRUIT CAKE FIXINGS MrU Dei M6nt6 Yellow Cling Peaches: V -large; (Jfiiii for, S5e ' Del MonteJSartiett Pears: V , , Large 2f Can jjm ;2, cans 39c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail: , ' :V Tail Pan ' 'T?olK , M '.f' ' yh: Buffet Size Cans -;.;.13 for 25e ifyNo, 2 ,Tall Can-,;;: j::Each 17c Del IMonte Pineapple Chunkletts: , ' , 'No. iy4 Canr...:'.,:...2 cans 25c t ' ' WORKS HARD FOR NAL Manheim. Pa-Engaged to he!? 1.1. farmer-employer cut corn, Earl Fine- frock, went to work with vim jUnd vigor. He was working at full speed -whpn the farmer ' came alohz and i stopped him. . He had been cutting a ' neighbor's corn. 4 i ' , ' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT "'' Born to Mr. and Mrs; Wallace Mor-1, gan, at their home near Cumberland, V on Monday r November 14, a daughter. , V' ; 1 ' f.1 f, ,CXAIROL, she amazing sham ao oil tintt has , been used and fmusea by .saUliona of American - womeni who want young-looking hair. In one triple-action treatment, - Clairol shampoos, reCondidohs ami TINTS , ... blends tell-tale gray into the natural tones of your hair o perfectly as to defy detection. Ask for a Clairol treatment at your beauty shop or write as for FREE booklet, advice and analysis. Natura...w(ft; JOAN CLAIR Cblrot toe, 1 W. (M St. Mw York Swd FREE BookUt,iUvlMb Auljpfto Nam. ; Addran. City. , . , ,. Stat. - Nam at BaUafai ) That f A?'.? 15c 27c 19 c PRICED RIGHT 0 0 Lvi ..;-UlEachl5c 'H V 41 . "in ACT COMEDY ACT teS' kr.Iei C.a .k ty izillzz it to L
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1938, edition 1
8
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