Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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d ftv ' Ladies' Wear Moved To , Department On Second Floor At Blanchard'V The. ladies' and children's ready-to- wear department is, now located at J. C. Blanchard and Company in re-' 'jjt modeled quarters on the second floor. ment, as well as hosiery, bags, hats, gloves and other accessories are now concentarted in one compact though v t attractive and ' well-arranged de af, " t Moving ladies' wear to the seccnd . iroor lends a greater degree of pri- vacy and gives more room for inter f. ior display downstairs on the c mil nn floor. Mrs. Lessie Perry is the manager in charge of the remodeled department. wk do COMMERCIAL JOH PRINTING Announcement Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department has been moved to the second floor of our store. We have enlarged this department and you will find it more convenient to shop there. You will find a great variety of wearing ap parel. We hope you will take advantage of the better facilities we have provided for you. We will offer special attractions at all times and you will find it worth your while to pay us a visit. Mrs. Lessie Perry will be in charge of this department and is well qualified to assist your selection. J. C. Blanchard & Co., Inc. "BL AN CHARD'S Quality Merchandise b n I I ll New Fall Skirts In Plaids, Stripes and Solid Colors. Sizes U to 2. . Buy several of these 97c LAP' NEW FALL HATS , V Latest Style and Newest Colors Sizes to fit every head Prices for every pocketbook Priced from 97c to $2.95 y CWSTB9N . . nn:iirnu nnii biiiiiiiiit- ,. . , " . j. " y . 36-inch Corduroy, new colors - - -, -69c 36-inch'elvet .I- -$U5 , 54-inch Flannel, Plaid, Stripes 98c to $1.98 M,THe tteVMcCall and Buttrick Patier Bodies are here patterns priced from 15c to 50c. Come invand let us help- you "plan your I 4 blanchakd's';swce: 'Quality Merchandise HERTFORD, N. C. MART TOWE CIRCLE MEETS - The Mary Towe Circle of the Hert ford Methodist chuM0meV: fliej linme of Miss Ruth .Davenport . On Monday evening. Miwu, Pftliricia Stephens was in charge of a very in teresting program "vith Missea Ruth Elliott, Mary Towe, Grace Knowles, Ruth Nachman and Mary Fields taK ing part. Miss Jeannett Fields, president, , 1 L LJIAnfl DAB. I haa cnarge oi a snort uubuwdo sion. Those present were: Misses Mary Elizabeth' Fields, Hilda Knowles, Mary Fields, Patricia Stephens, Ruth Nachman, Katherine Jessup, Carolyn RicMiek. Jeannette Fields, Marian Morrow, Mary Towe, Elizabeth and Orapft Knowles. Ruth Elliott ana Ruth Davenport; Mesdames Jack Gaskill, E. M. Fields, Martin Tjwe, H. C. Sullivan, Kermit Kirby and M V. Walker. SINCE 1832 Right Priced The news is spreading fast . . . our September values are out standing opportunities you can't afford to miss! Come m today . . . choose a stunning Fall ward ll robe . . . LADIES AND MISSES' Sport and Dressy Dresses In Crepes and Woolens BLACK, GREEN, WINES AND THE NEW BLUES Sizes 12 to 20. 38 to 52 $2.98 to $7.98 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Wash Dresses Very Attractive Styled in Prints, Plaids, Solid Colors Children's size 2 to 16..-48c Children's size 6 to 16... -88c Ladies' size 12 to 52. 97c New Fall Sweaters To use with new Skirts . . . Fancy slip overs, button fronts and coat styles $1.98 to $2 98 BE)OK NEW IIN.8 Qfhom m J'w r:: Right Prices TH PERQiilMA NS . V 1?Y. HERTFORD, W. oTfTT (niative; EfOtr AHome Wednesday Members f the police department in Elizabeth City and friends who knew him in this county were shock ed at the sudden death Wednesday morning of Sergeant Frank T. Wins low, veteran member of the police i department and native of Perquimans Mr. Vvinslow was born in this i county, in the Whitenton section, but moved to Elizabeth City 47 years ago. He was 68 years old at the time of his death and had been on the police force for 23 years. Eli zabeth City mourns the loss oi a valuabie nd fearieas officer. He had gone off duty at 2 a. m. Wed i nesday and was found dead in the i bathroom of his home on Burgess j Street at about seven o'clock. Death : was attributed to a heart attack. I Tho..gi he was old enough to re-! mP.mher when mnst nf the nther nf-' ificers came into service, Sergeant i Vvinslnw r-nnlH still stand his rm.n,l i with the rest oi them on the tough . est assignments. In 1927 'he was shot and almost died in a gun battle i with a criminal. He is survived by his widow; and in Perquimans County, by a sister, Mrs. C. I. vvinslow of Whiteston. Funeral arrangements bad not been made Wednesday afternoon. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Elizabeth City. MORE ABOUT RIOT (Cont'nuec rrom Tage One) following night and there was no in dication of further disturbances. Many of the Negroes a re awaiting trial on charges of creating a public disturbance, reckless driving, speed ing, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kffll, carrying concealed weapons, hitting traffic officers and other sundry violations. It was the first large-scale racial riot in the history of this section J and for a while it looked like gal-1 Ions of blood would be shed. While officers bristling with artillery stood ready with sub-machine guns, hand srrenades. rifles, pistols, tear gas and wicked-looking riot clubs, not , to mention the old reliable shotguns,1 the mob stood at bay and seemed rather uncertain as to what course to pursue. The Negroes were in ex- J treme danger and for the first time seemed to realize it. The Guards men, firemen, policemen and patrol- j "men volunteers could have handled a mob thrice that size, but as it turned out damage was slight, injuries were minor and only two shots were fired. Trial for the score of Negroes who allegedly started it all, is set for next Wednesday in recorder's court. I MORE ABOUT WAR I f'nnt'TKiet'- ' i-o-i "''age One I that air-raids of the type to which I London has been subjected for the past several days are still being car ! ried on; that 10,000 plane-loads of German bombs are being dumped on T J i j l c the London sector daily in four wav- . cnn , x. es of 2,500 planes each, which condi- tion cannot possibly exist for long (London will be blasted out of exist ence or German planes and ammuni tion will become exhausted); the Nazi invasion of England by.sea will have begun, in which case the great-' est battle in history is already un derway. At any rate, 1he British Kingdom shows not the least signs of sur render.' Hitler must strike imme diately or abandon his intentions for the time being and content himself I with nuisance raids over England, ! and the English themselves are pre pared for almost anything. This week is the most important week in Britain's history . . . and the World's. CUMBERLAND NEWS J. E. Perry, Miss Esther Perry and j Lawrence Perry spent Sunday , at Aydan, visiting Mr. an Mrs. ffi T," West. They were accompanied ;ljach home "by-'Mrs. ;J.' E. Perry, who tiadt frpee,;spedigj spmej time with . her i sister, Mrs. "West, , f'W. attft.v.J:'E., Terry,. Miss j .Esther. Ferry"-hd Mrs4''Irving True ' blood went to Edenton Monday after noon to see Mrs. Mattie Baker. Miss Ruth Hurdle went to Au lander Saturday to take up her du ties Monday as a member of the schooB faculty. : j, Mrs. Wallace 'Morgan and Doris f Jean speht Tuesday with Mrs. Jesie Tadlock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trueblood and children. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lane and children spent Sunday as "guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Madison Trueblood. f ' ; Misses Loufre nd Eula Mae Mor 11 gan - visited I "aes Margaret and Goodlos Tad Jock Tuesday afternoon. Z. ' Mrs. C, L, Godwin,' 1 spending? the week In Edenton yfi,. Ing relatives. L'MiBg Doris MiirAs the week fc,6ndvguesf of jKiss Atnia' Howell --Mr.-andMrs. Irving Trueblood, , Marie and Callie Mae Trueblood. vis- C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 itedr-MT. and Mrs, SatSrday night. JeeaeU-JTadlock . 1 Winfred and Calvin Lane, of Portsmouth, Va., sfenjt the, week end with their parents, Miv and Mrs. J. M. Lane. Ervin Perry, of Norfolk, Va., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, Friday n.ght. WINFALL CLUii MEETS Vviniail Home Demonstration Club held its regular montnly meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. v. D. Rogerson. The meet- ing was called to oider by the pres ident and the song. ' Cotton , was sung. Roll call was followed by the minutes of the last meeting. An in teresting program on rail Fashions was given by Miss Esther Perry, af ter which Miss Maness gave the demonstration. The hostess served del cious ice cream and cake to the following: Mrs. Clyde Layden, Mrs. E. N. Miller- M,s" Joel Hol.oweM Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Eifie Mrs. Miller, iulB- v-a" u rs- . g- erson, MlS. ir.lng Trad .Ojd, MlSS Hazel Madre, Miss Esther Perry, Miss Doris Miller, Miss Frances Maness and Miss Frances Rogerson. SNOW HiLL NEWS Miss Marie Barclift has returned to her home at Nixonton, after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harreil. Mr. and Mrs. George Eure and family, of White Hat, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cartwright and family were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cart wright on Sunday. Mrs. Clifford Lane has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson, at Newport News, Va. Miss Eunice Harreill is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harreil, in Norfolk, Va. CilAl'ANOKi', iNiVVS Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Howell spent Sunday in Norfolk, Va. Miss Kosa Wilma Asbell, of Eden ton, spent Sunday with her cousin, Sylvia Asbell. Mrs. Raymond Leggett and son, of Plymouth, and Mrs. C. L. Jackson went to Nags Head Sunday to spend a few days. Miss Waverly D'Orsay spent the' week-end in Petersburg, Va., with friends and while there she motored over the Skyline Drive and visited Luray Caverns. Mrs. Daisy Perry and Mrs. John Symons spent Monday in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. George Asbell, of Edenton, visited Mr. and Mis. John Asbell. on Sunday. Mrs, Pattie White has returned to her home at Okisko, after visiting Mrs. Da'sy Perry. Mrs. Thomas Wjiite, of Winfall, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elliott. BELVIDERE NEWS Mrs. D. R. Walston, Miss Elizabeth Walston, Fames Walston, of Hickory, Va., Miss Delle P. White, of State Sanatorium, Mrs. Ida Leary, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Leary of Edenton, Mrs. J. V. Jordan of Chapel Hill, were visi tors in the home of Mrs. H. 1'. V hite on Fr day. M'ss hite re mained for a few days' visit. Miss Ruth Lamb, of Washington, J.. v., A VIDlbUI Willi 1,1 1 . ailU ' Mrs. C. T. Rogerson and Mrs. F. E. s i in i fin i '"la ii ii 1 1 m w ( ) Smith Sunday. i Mrs. N. W. Chappe'l visited Mrs. Charlie PeeleV a patient in Windsor Misa Ciara white left Friday to Hospital, Sunday r v , j visit friends in New York City. Mr. and Mr JJuJo. Winslow, Mrs,' Miss Marjorie Perry, Miss Thefma H. P. White and Miss Belle P. White Chappell, Miss Blanche Chappell and were visitors ill hihV Jhome of Mrs. T. J. Morgan, of Corapeake, Sunday afternoon. Miss Elsie Copeland is visiting relatives in Portsmouth, Va. Accompanied by relatives from Ivor, Va., and Chapel Hill, L. J. Winslow spent last week vacationing at Blue Ridge, Lake Junaluska, KnoxviOle, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Perry and son, Timothy Clair, visited Mr. Perry's PENDER'S BEST FLOuii 24 lb. Ear Unsweetened Grapef i uit OR HONEY NUT PEAS Fresh Pack Tender Green Camay Soap Large Chipso, pkgr. Sunsweet Prunes, 2 lb. inne-E-resnbreao loyfile-FresSi Coffee 1 CANNED T0H5 FOR VALUES IN WORK CLOTHING AND SHOES Good Wearing . . . Heavyweight OVERALLS Bib or Waist Styles 89c and $1.00 per pr. Good Wearing Work Shoes $1.50-$2.1-$2.50-53.00 -H00 Buy Our Shoes For Good Service WORK SHIRTS Finest quality Chambray in blue, grey or field green 39c -49c -75c -98c UflDEfil'EAR "0Utii&9bf$ Long v 75c PAGE FIV sister, Mrs. A. A. Harreil in Edea- ton, Sunday. r e: r' Miss Dixie Chappell are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chap pell in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Dail were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirby, at Bethel. Mrs. R. M. White and son, Jay Winslow, of Norfolk, Va., left Sat urday after having visited Mrs. L. J. Winslow. Jack Anderson left Monday to attend school at Louisburg College. 77c 12 lb. Bag 39c 3 fans 20C I Jvry's Best 12- lb. Has 45 9c OLEO (a ton No. 2 Cans 15 3 cakes 17c 21c pkg. 19c 0::r iVde 9c 18-oz. loaf Rend 2 1 35c Medium Size 5 a buMw 1 r4 rl Length J US i 7 X " il ..Aw. v (I 1 l i l' i 'i " '1 11 ' 1
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1940, edition 1
5
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