Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY,' HERTFORD, N. & FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 PAG3 FXVB .MORE ABOUT i. (Continue) rrom ratre One) ' vasloit of Poland and during the more recent offensives against Belgium ! and France.) . , German bombers concentrating in WJiusre-scelle assaults on the Dover ' Tarea channel "gateway" for possible land invasion. , v, But Britain continues to strike .back at Germany's vitals, the air craft factories; while Germany is J bringing : Big Berthas into use to snen tnen-ngiian coasi irom em: placements across the channel. - The, signs amount dangerously and f great waves of bombers are bringing the newest Blitzkreig to new heights Number Of Openings ) In NYA Centers ' Miss Adelaide Tuttle, district sup ervisor for the National Youth Ad- ' ministration with office headquarters -Jn Edenton, announced yesterday J - ihat she will receive applications for work in the various resident centers v in this section. Miss Turtle's mem l oranda states. there are plenty of op- portunities and those anxious to fill them should get in touch with her as quickly as possible. EXTENSION NOTES By FRANCES MANESS Home Demonstration Agent Eleven Home Demonstration Clubs were represented at. our county-wide picnic Tuesday, August 13, at Albe foarle Beach. This picnic takes the place of our regular August Club meetings. At our County Council meeting on Saturday most of the clubs decided on their exhibit for the fain 'For our exhibits to be as good as those last year, we must have the cooper ation of every club member. I feel Olivia WA iirill rrif if The hour for the Farm and Homely White Travis White, Mrs T. P Revival Starts At Heraford Assembly On August 18th L. W. BUTLER, EVANGELIST The Rev. L. W. Butler from James town, N. Y., will begin a revival at the Hertford Assembly Church on August 18th, at 11 a. m. There will be services, each evening at 8 o'clock, except Saturday evening. The public is invited to attend. ginia, of Petersburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Winslow, of Norfolk, Va.; Charlie Winslow, Misses Annie, Delia and Dorothy Jean Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Winslow and children, Gayle and Doland, and Mrs. Calvin Winslow, all of Whiteston. Miss Sarah Mae Chappell left Sun day for Crisfield, Md., to visit her sister, Mrs. D. D. Price. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. White Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane and son, Jesse Roy, Jr., of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs DeWitt Winslow, Misses Lena and Edna Winslow, Branning and Alvah Winslow, of Whiteston. Mrs. J. M. Copeland and Miss Evelyn Copeland left Sunday to visit relatives in Washington, D. C. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow Sunday included Dr. E. S. White, Misses Margaret, Lucy and Clara White, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White, Miss Lillie Jolliff, Miss Wil ms Jolliff, Mrs. Linwood Winslow and son, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rountree and daughter, Novella Eli zabeth, of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. White, Misses Dora and Bertha j Broadcast each Thursday over WONC in Elizabeth City has been changed from 11:3Q to 12:30. I hope you are v listening to these programs each week. Whiteston Home Demonstra ' tion Club was on the air last Thurs , day. They gave a discussion on "School Lunches." ' Our next 4-H Broadcast will be on y Saturday, August 24, at 10:15 a. m. BELVIDERE NEWS Layden and Miss Velma Lay den, of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wins flow and children, and Miss Edith White, of Whiteston. BELVIDERE CLUB MEETS The Belvidere Home Demonstration Club met at the Community House on August 7th. The meeting opened by singing "America," after which the collect was repeated. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap proved. Miss Maness announced a contest Riddick,-olH)(fM,-'spent Sunday, with a prizefftoed bjr Mrs. P. P. at Swan Quarter s guests of Miss Gregory, district president, for most Eason's sister, Mrs. J. M. Worrell. 1 improvement in "the yard by May, Mrs. Worrell accompanied them and urged that several enter it. home and will ' be the guest of her ! The treasurer gave a report from parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eadon, 1 the Good Neighbor Supper held the for several days. Mr. Worrell will . last of June. A very interesting re Miss Katheine Eason. and L. N. arrive on Friday from White Lake, where he has been camping with the class of vocational agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith,' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whedbee are Spending several days at Virginia Beach and Nags Head. , Miss Mary, Louise Chappell, of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Miss Marjorie Perry. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow on Wednesday were: Mrs. A. B. Keen and daugh ters, Pasco Elizabeth and Lucy Vir- port on the Jane S. McKimmon Loan Fund was also made by Miss Maness. A poem entitled, "Beauty Wise," was given by Mrs. H. P. White. Miss Maness' demonstration on "Refinish ing Furniture" wjwj very interesting and helpful. Mrs. N. D. Chappell and Mrs. N. W. Chappell were appointed recrea tion leaders lor September. A very amusing contest, "Left and Right Spelling Match, was enjoyed by all. The hostesses, Mrs. T. R. Winslow, Miss Olive Layden and Mrs. , Ira LOST K) beer licenses by retailers in 372 North Carolina counties Ict because the legalized brewing industry does not want the patron age of outlets that do not operate in . strict accordance with law, order and public decency. Here is protection, a hundredfold, - nnrfanf baiiwa Adfav aw am a nn1 employment.; ! Iff Here is proof, a hundredfold, of . i, our; . Committee's u determination :tM beer out lets shall be as wholesome as beer j::tA. mm Wtemers anlNbrth Carolina Peer Dbtributpw Ccljts ft I n Cfh SNAPSHOT GILD TWO IN A PICTURE spent Friday at Nags Head and at tended 'The Lost Colony." Mrs. John Symons has returneed from Chapel HiW, where she attended the P. T. A. convention. Anne Bray spent Wednesday with Sylvia Asbell. , y Mrs. C. L. Jackson is spending the week in Plymouth with her daughter,) Mrs. Raymond Leggett. Miss Minnie BeEe Elliott spent the week-end with Miss Selma Pierce at Winfall. Emmett Stallings, of Portsmouth, Va., spent th week-end, with his family. L. B. Sitterson, of Hertford, was here on business Wednesday. John Ambrose Elliott, U. S. Coast Guard and Miss Elinor Jordan attended the Jordan family reunion in Chowan County on Sunday. Mrs. Pat Gregory, of Okisko, has been the guest of Mrs. W. M. Matth ews recentfly. WHITESTON NEWS Miss Miriam Lane, of Norfolk, Va., was the week-end guest of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Winslow and family and Alvah Winslow were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, at Belvidere, on Sunday. Miss Mavis Winslow is visiting in Norfolk, Va., with relatives. Olli Barum, Mrs. Hilda Gaylor Portsmouth, Va., is spending and daughter, Bobby Jean, of West his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elliott. Mrs. J. C. Wilson was in Eliza beth City Wednesday. Revival services are in progress at Oak Grove Church this week. SNOW HILL NEWS Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lane. George W. Baker, U. S. C. G., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie liaker, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. I,. Lane visittd Mrs. Fannie Davidson, of Chowan County on Monday evening. This picture is better because it has a natural "center of interest" the rjirl's face. When you have two or more subjects In a picture, make one more prominent trtrn the others. TWO people often yield a better picture than Just one especial ly in the summer time, when lots of young romances are budding. However, to make these pictures most effective, there are a few points you want to keep in mind. The first point is to make one of your subjects more prominent than the other. This keeps the interest from being divided, and It's easy to do. Just have one of the subjects do ing something, while the other watches. Then the attention will naturally go to the subject who Is most active. An interesting example of this Is shown in the picture above. The girl, dribbling sand from her hand, attracts your eye first. Then, when your glance strata to the boy's face, you are Immediately turned back to the girl's face, because he to looking in that direction. There are some other good, In structive points In this picture. You will notice that the girl's head Is somewhat higher in the picture space than the boy's head; also her face Is more brightly lighted by the sun, while his face is most ly in shadow. All these help to make the girl the center of interest. Every picture should have such a center of interest. No doubt you remember seeing group pictures, such as a picture of a graduating class, in which each face was as prominent as the others. Pictures of that type are of course very useful as records, but they do not have the pictorial charm of an in formal arrangement because the "center of interest" is lacking. Naturally, when you're picturing a couple, or a larger group, you do not want to Slight anyone. How ever, tor best effect, you should make one more prominent than the others. Sometimes just a turn of the subject's head, or a slight change of your own position, will do 1U And it's a valuable point to remember, because you'll be tak ing lots of these pictures during the summer they're the type of snapshot that adds interest to your album. John van Guilder Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrell and grandson, Earl Simpson, Jr., of White : Hat, visited Mr. and Mrs. Moody ! narreu luesday evening. 1 Mrs. Marvin Benton and son, of j Old Neck, visited Mrs. Ralph Har- 11 n 1 ., ieii on monaay anernoon. j woman's make-up is the wafer Mrs. Seth Spivev. of Richmond. 1 Lipstick of K id'j Women The lipstick of Hindu women is pan or betel leaf chewed with chu nam lime, which leaves the tongue, teeth and lips as ruddy as a sunset. Most distinctive item in the Hindu Va., spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wood. Miss Ida Perry Matthews has re turned from Norfolk, Va., where she was the guest of Miss Novella Har rell. Miss Annie Mae Matthews spent her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Jordan and son, Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jordan is not a caste-mark. When black, the wafer is made of burnt, pow dered sago, mixed with sandalwood oil; when pink, it comes from the dried and powdered "kumku" flow er, common in the land. Origin of Domestic Dog The origin of the domestic dog is unknown, but it is thought to be ol composite descent from wild dogs and, perhaps, some extinct species of animal. Mr. and Mrs. John Corprew, Jr., Winslow served delicious fruit-ade, tal, Norfolk, Va., after undergoing cookies and salted nuts. j operation. She is getting along very Those present were: Mrs. N D nicely now. rwrmell Mrs N. W. Chappell, Mrs.1 Miss Elizabeth Simpson, of Nor S rwL. Mrs. F. M. Cope-i folk, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ld Mrs1. J. M. Copeland, MrsB. W D. Perry , m V. C. Dail. Mrs. Mr. and M M T) Lane Miss Olive Layden, Miss and little daughter, Amanda Lou, of M ' ' Perrv Mrs T C. Perry,1 Chowan County, spent Friday with M?ssJClara White, Miss Lucy White, Mrs. TOTprew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S"Et r" .1 I andMrs. Joe Aycock, of Nor- Sw Mrs V. C. Winslow, Mrs. folk, Va., spent Sunday with her T R Winlw, Miss Frances Maness mother, Mrs. Beulah Williams. j wt whitP Miss Cornie Lee Ward has return-! and Mrs. W. U wnite. cnoHina- .l hvr. in Chowan County with her sister, Mrs. John Corprew, Jr. Dpwbv Perrv returned home Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Henry m. f . I day after-visiting relatives in Mor- and daughters, Misses uicy nowcu, folk Va for a week ( and Marguerite, ol JNewpon Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W Spencer. -Miss Marguerite Spen cer remained with her grandparents for the week, Summer's Most Refreshing Drink SOUTHERN MANOR V4 lb. Pkg. 12c TEA 1 Pkg-. 23c 1 lb. Pkg. 45c Tea Balls 10c Pkg. NEW HOPE NEWS HURDLETOWN Mrs. Z. D. White and son, Stewart, accompanied Mr.N and Mrs. John ta W little white, ot aiizaoetn uity, 10 wniies- JSiiZmXto in. ton and spent with ci.fA.Ail Ad miests of Mrs. Hask- relatives. 2? iter, IbU T Robbins, and Mr. and . E. L Jennings and 2i Rabins I son- Sammy 8Pent the week"end ln Mr and Mrs. Moody Haskett and; Norfolk, Va., as guests of her sister, litUe soTMulfen, of Nixonton, were Mrs J. D. Umphlett, and Mr. Urn- guests of relatives and menus m 0 1 a. 1 ho T the New Hope community nut ww Haael Jackson, who was quite ill last week, is now able to be out. Mrs. Mary Haskett Ives is the guest of Mrs. Berta Hobbs and oth er friends in the community. RoWey Perry, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Perry. They re turned to Norfolk with him Monday for a few days' visit, Charlie Jordan, of Portsmouth, Va., visited his sister, Mrs. W. Q. Hurdle, several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrell, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., visiter her mother, Mrs. Nellie Sumner, Saturday night, going Sunday to Snow Hill to attend a birthday celebration. Miss Shirley Hurdle is visiting her brother, Vivian Hurdle, in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Hurdle and Triangle BUTTER Pound Q1 . Rolls 0 1 C Cubes 33c lb. COLONIAL SLICED OR HALVES 2 ,arge 27c PEACHES MT PEAS VERNON CARROTS AND 2 No. 2 z In Bulk FIG BARS 2 lor 15c STANDARD PACK TOMATOES PENDER'S SELECT BACON No. 2'i cans 25c 25c Per Lb. 19c nn. i,iMw, f .Tnlmnift Webb sravei children attended the Jordan reunion him' a surprise birthday dinner Sun- in Chowan County on Sunday. They day the affair being held on the were accompanied home by Charlie lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, of Portsmouth, Va. UIWIl M "vlu" I w 1 vr 171, a. 1 n Wnhh Thoa nresent InClUOeO! r- u "lns- wivtH. ouumiBB luiu Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Robbins and' son, Ernest Carey, Mr. and Mrs. familv. of Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meads and family, of Weeks ville; Mr. arid Mrs. Cliff Haskett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Whedbee, of .Norfolk, Va,, were guests of Mr. ;Whedbee's aunt, Mrs. Tom True- Lubod, Sunday.,. They came to' tiait his . mother, Mrs". !Pttie " wneaoee, :vrho is ' Btayintf with her sistef "for White;''''. : ."" Miss Ruth' Robbins, of Smithfield, is the guest of Miss Nita Sawyer this week. BETHEL NEWS Miss Lucille Long has returned from Chapel Hill, where ah attend ed the P. T. Av conference. X Mr. and, Mr. Dennis Parry and children of Kitty Hawk, spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. Beulah VVUHams. : Mrs. Rdauma 'Chappell, Mrs. A lethia Lane, , Miss Ellen Copeland, Mrs. J. P. Boyc and daughter, Prances, of Hertford .-visited Mrs. Roy S. Chappel Monday, .afternoon., Mrs. Roy S. Chappell - returned home Saturday ..from .Genera) Hospl- Vick Stallings and Mrs. Z. D. White attended revival services at Bagleys Swamp Sunday afternoon and even ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baccus and children visited their mothers, Mrs. Johnnie, Baccuss and. Mrs. Winslow; of near Belvidere, Sunday. George Jordan, of. Snow Hill, vis ited his, sister,. Mrs,, W. Q. Hurdle? Tuesday afternoon. He was accom panied by Mrs. Ashby Jordan and son. Mrs. Carson. Jordan and Miss JlliUlV tfVAUAll. Mrs. Samuel Long, of Hertford, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nathan Hurdle, Sunday. Wilbur Sumner, of Norfolk, Va.,! visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Sum ner, Sunday. . CHAPANOKE NEWS Mr. and Mis. C S. Bell spent Fri day ln Currituck visiting friends. Mr, 'and Mrs. Earl .Wilder spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, H. J, Whits, In Chowan County. -i'Mr. and Mrs: Jh P. Elliott and children, Lorenta ' and Minnie Belle, and Miss Esther" WarM, of Bethel, STANDARD PACKED TOMATOES 3?ans216c NEW TREAT SALAD DRESSING ST 19c MBHBMBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBSlilBllllSBSBBBBllBBBlSSSSBBBiBaiBBBa SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS?1 SALT MEAT Crisco, 1 lb. can . . 20c RIB BELLIES 2 -,? P and G Soap, 3 bars 11c 9c LbF Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c Koolaid and Mix, pkg. 5c . , , , -: Oxydol4Chipsolff.pkg:.21c Dole Pineapple '. I II I P RED MILL lTo VINEGAR r gfeUc jg4129c IRISH POTATOES BAH 10 lbs. 15c 4 lbs. 17c . LEUUtt FRESH SPiilAOII
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1940, edition 1
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