Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 9, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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'Y I Telephone 88 Bath Nachman, Society Editor Sunday Here Mrs. Beta Rolison of Alliance was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morgan. At Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nachman and JftttendrMrs. Charles Whedbee motor ed to Chapel Hill Monday. While there they heard President Roose velt's speech. P Day At Norfolk Mesdames E. W. Mayes, T. W. Perry, R. T. White, E. A. Byrum and G. A. Gault spent Tuesday at Norfolk. Able to be Out B. L. Gibbs is able to be out after being confined to his bed for several days. been living at Mrs. C. M. Harrell's apartment, moved to Elizabeth City last week. Reported Impairing The condition of Mrs. R. D. Elliott, who has been quite ill for some time, is some what improved. In Norfolk Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Waliker, George Fields and Harrell Johnson spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Dinner Guests Sunday J. T. Lane, J. R. Taylor and Miss Margaret Taylor, of Edenton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lane on Sunday evening. In Elizabeth City Mrs. Ralph White, Mrs. Sidney Broughton and Mrs. Thurman White spent Tuesday afternoon in Elizabeth City. Visitors Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Broughton, Jr., and Walter Curtis, of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs John 'Broughton, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Relfe. Motor to Norfolk Miss Hazel Mayes and J. A. Hoop Er, j-of Elizabeth City, motored to Norfolk, Va., Sunday. Friday in Norfolk Miss Kate M. Blanchard, Mrs. R. S. Monds, Mrs. R. T. White, Mrs. D. M. Sharpe and Mrs. Lucius Blanch ard spent Friday in Norfolk, Va. Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sullivan, of Greenville, were week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. L. Laughing house, and Mr. Laughinghouse. BABIES' GROUP ENTERTAINED The Babies' Group, Mrs. S. D. Banks and Mrs. Jim Davis joint sup erintendents, was delightfully enter tained last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Turner. Six members were present. Quarter ly mite boxes were opened and the little ones sang "Jeeus Loves Me' and "Jolly Old St. Nicholas." Christ mas stories were told. The enthus iasm of the little folks was inspira tional when they discussed giving their contributions to the little chil dren of other lands. The hostess, assisted by the super intendents, served apples, candy, pop corn and peanuts. Several mothers and fathers were present. To work with little children whose parents take an active interest in ' what ' Is being done is an inspiration and in centive to the children and to those who try to help in building the little lives for the Kingdom of God. "A little child shall lead them." All children under six year are cordially urged to join this group. Training of this kind is invaluable to the child. Expected for Week-end Clinton Morgan, a student at Duke University, Durham, will spend the week-end in the home of Mr. and! Mrs. J. C. Blanchard. Expected Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gregory, of Fayetteville, will spend Sunday as guests of Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Perry. Here on Business - H. G. Winslow, of Fayetteville, was in Hertford a few days last week on business. Spend Sunday Here Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bagley and daughter, Mary Lou Bagley, of Suf folk, Va., spent Sunday with rela tives here. 'Tuesday in Norfolk Mrs. J. H. Towe, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Towe, Sr., Mrs. Martin Towe, Miss Mary Towe and Lawrence Towe were in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., on Tuesday. Visiting Grandparents Little Miss Carol Jackson, of near Edenton, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Stephens. Visiting m Norfolk Mrs. R. T. White is spending a few days in Norfolk, Va. Visits Parents Mrs. Melvin Wright, of Elizabeth City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Everett, on Wednesday. In Norfolk Mr. ami. Mrs. J. G. Roberson spent Wednesday afternoon in Norfolk, Va. Moves to Elizabeth City Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peele, who have Here With Daughter W. M. Lane, of Chapanoke, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Perry, and Mr. Perry. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Riddick, Jr., and their daughter, Miss Carolyn Riddick, entertained the force of the Hertford Banking Company at a quail supper at their home on Wednesday evening. Mr. Riddick, cashier of the bank, had shot the quail bag limit on that day and on two other days this week. The table was decorated in the Christmas theme and lighted with candles. The invited guests were Miss Joce lyn Whedbee, Miss Evelyn Riddick, Mrs. W. G. Wright, Mrs. Agnes Wil liams, G. R. Tucker and W. H. Hard-castle. CAMPEN'S nfeftefm& gate!! GIFTS FOR EVERYONE SHOP LEISURELY. . . CHOOSE QUALITY 1 I I I i. i CHRISTMAS lists get harder and harder to fill if you wait until the la3t few days. To please everyone . . . shop early and choose quality gifts. Thi3 year as usual, we are prepared to help you fill the most difficult re quirements on your list . . . from intimate boudoir gifts for women, to per sonal jewelry for men. And for the name that heads your list, we sug gest a good watch in a Wadsworth case. Shop early this year. We'll lay any gift aside for you. White, Misses Lucille Lane, Madge Lane, Doris Lane, Mary Monds, Iris Winslow, Gemma Winslow, Annie Winslow, Sybil Winslow, Jessie Belle Winslow, Helen Winslow, Mavis Wins lowj Myrtle Winslow, . Lina Winslow, Delia Winslow, EdnA Winslow, Anna Baker, Onella WinBlow, Marie Spivey, Hazel White, Esther Maie White, Edith White and Gideon Saunders, Harold Lassiter, Elmer Lassiter, Le land Winslow, Merrill Winslow, Win- fred Winslow, Fentress - 'Winslow, Branning Winslow, Jasper. Winslow; Clarence Winslow, Ernest ' Melvin -Winslow, Clinton Ray Winslow, Ches-y r ter Winslow, Lester Baker, Archie ; t White. h , " " "'" " - " ----- - " " - , -1 J s i ne i ear Kouna inristmas vrirt. . . . Visits To The State Theatre ! I f MRS. HENDREN HONORED Mrs. Earl Cullipher, Mrs. Howard Chappell and Mrs. Charlie Winslow delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Winslow on Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Hendren, who before her marriage on Thanksgiving Day was Miss Clara Winslow. Attractive decorations lent a festive air to the home. In the dining room the table was centered with a hugh three tier bride's cake surmounted with a miniature bridle and groom. Amusing games and entertaining contests were enjoyed, during the evening. The guests were invited into the dining room and served fruit cake, jello and mints. Those present and remembering f the honoree with gifts were: Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Hendren, Mr. and Mrs.' E. S. Winslow and children, Daphne, and Norma Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 ert Winslow and son, Robert Morris; I Mrs. Leonie Lane, Mrs. Roy Winslow, Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs. Elmer Winslow, Mrs. Henry Winslow, Mrs. Oliver Layden and children, James Oliver and Wesley; Mrs. Arba Wins low, Mrs. Lucius Winslow, Mrs. Alvin Winslow, Mrs. Lloyd Winslow, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs. Charlie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chappell and children, Charles Edward and. Wil liam Howard; Mrs. Earl Cullipher and daughter, EarlineJ Mercer Wins low, Bennie Winslow, Archie B. 3C! :c: : : ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft! ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Tr X rs ft w. r w x jl x ft Kjl if cool in EJ TT & ft ft X5 SUMMER V ; I ATTRACTIVE IK W I M 71 c lirM svi fi'ff 1 THE STATE THEATRE I ft iOi 'gjj CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE HERTFORD, N. C. f I 38, " i $0fewom pictures M IrIw, v 'fli V T$8m Wk. A popular g , ENTERTAIN- S TICKETS FOR .J, I t I 4 CAM PEN'S JEWJELERS EDENTON N. C .Peanut Growers, Attention SELL YOUR PEANUTS WHERE YOU WANT T0 WHEN YOU WANT TO TO WHOM YOU WISH IET the J1I6B1EST PRICE for -VOIR RErJEEKE) You can sell any time between now and April 1, 1939, at the fol lowing guaranteed prices to the warehouses of the Peanut Stabilization Cooperative GRADE CIASSA I CLASSB CLASS C PRICE PRICE PRICE : Per Ton Per Lb. ' Per Ton Per Lb. Per Ton Per Lb. U. S.No,l $70.00 $.035 $66,00 $.033; $6L00 $.0305 " U. S.No. 2 $67.00 $.0335 $63.00 $.0315 , $58.00 $.029 U. S. No. 3 1 $65.00 $.0325 $6W . $.0305 1 $56.00 g$)28 THE PEANUT STABILIZATION COOPERATIVE- IS YOUR ORGANIZATION, organized by peanut growers, with the help of the AjiX for the purpose of" promoting the peanut industry and to help you to get a fair price for your peanuts. Last year it was generally admitted that the operation of this organization and similar organizations in North Carolina and the other peanut producing states was the salvation of the peanut grower. Approximately 83,000 tons ,of peanuts were bought in the United States, of which approximately 25,000 tons, or 542,000 bags, were bought in North Carolina by YOUR Cooperative. The peanuts purchased by these organizations proved to be the approximate sur- plus and by diverting them from the normal channels of trade to the oil mills a stable market was maintained throughout the season. While the 1938 crop in the North Carolina-Virginia area is predicted to be less than the 1937 crop, the total production for all peanut producing areas is the largest on record. Fairly good prices prevail throughout the North Carolina-Virginia area; and there can be no doubt that this is due to the fact that these cooperatives are standing by ready to buy your peanuts at any time at guaranteed prices. , " As a part of the Farm Program this Cooperative Is primarily interested in seeing' you get the highest price possible for your peanuts. If! you cannot get a better price elsewhere, just remember that"THERE IS A PEANUT STABILIZATION COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE , IN YOUR VICINITY that Stands ready to buy your peanuts, for cash, according to grade and class as the prices listed above. , , ft The Peanut Stabilization Cooperative Is a non-profit corporation, a part of .the Farm Program, that has helped and is helping all peanut farmers (those who sell their peaiuts at its warehouses and those who sell o-the eutside to get fair prices. No payment other than the prices listed above is promised, but if a profit Bhould be made by the sale of peanuts to the edible trade it will be shared by its members',.' 4 R. C; HOLLAND, President, - , Peanut Stabilization too'Operative, Inv 1 . V i 4,. '.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1938, edition 1
8
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