. Vf
TBfl PEBQU1MAN8 : WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. Cs FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940
fAGE FIVk
'IniliinsPlayLisllessjw
Ca!I; LoseToVmdsor
Final Score 19-0;
. - Boys Outweighed
Most Positions
In
- Playing listless football, against a
heavier team, proved ,too much for
the Perquimans County High School
Indians last Friday' . . . they went
down to a 19-0 defeat at the hands,
of the Windsor Lions. ,
.All of Windsor's scores were made
by Punk Spruill, who shortly after
the game had started raced around
an end for ten yards to place Wind
sor in the lead six to nothing.
Splurge
The Indians came back fighting, as
John Wood took the kick-off on his
20 and returned it 20 yards. Wood;
passed to Byrum for 16 yards and a !
first, and Byrum clipped off eight at!
center on a fake reverse. A Wood-
Byrum aerial was broken up by Hale ;
and Sprull, "but Byrum tore through j
right tackle for a first down, and the 1
Indians seemed goalward bound. Butj
disaster struck on the second follow-1
ing play as Lowell Spivey, Lion cen-1
ter, intercepted Wood's pass to By-,
rum. And a Hale quick kick set the
Indians back on their 38 as the first
quarter ended.
The Lions gained again on three
exchanges of kicks and the Windsor
boys drove into Indian territoryv
The Lions took to the air in an at
tempt to score quickly before the hall
ended. Hale heaved a long one to
Spruill, who dropped the ball with
nobody between him and the zero
marker. Spruill muffed another and
the ball went over on downs.
The Indians tried their hand at the
aerial warfare with only two minutes
left in the second quarter. Byrum
heaved a nice one to Dillard for nine
yards and followed with a fake pass
to carry the ball seven more yards
through center for a first down. One
Wood to Byrum was no good. A
spinner lost five yards. Byrum pass
ed half way down the field to Wood,
but it was incomplete as the half
whistle blew.
Second Goal
In the third quarter the stage was
set for the second Lion goal when
Byrum fumbled a backfieQd lateral
and Frank Cowan broke through and
recovered the pigskin on the Per
quimans 35. Hale made five, Spruill
10, Hale to Spruill 9, and then Hale
passed again to SpruilQ on the three
yard line, where Wood hit him and
prevented a score at that moment.
The Indians' rallied a stubborn de
fense. They held Hale's center
plunge on the one yard line and al
lowed White to make only a half a
yard at center. A Spruill to Hale
pass was wide. Then Spruill skirted
end for the score, shaking off two
would-be tackilers. Hale passed to
Elmer White for the point.
The Indians were unable to make
consistent gains as the quarter end-
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GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
Pasteurized and Protected
By the Dacro Bottle
which protects your milk after it leaves the
dairy. If s safe. It's pure. Try this rich pro
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We are pleased to announce that Mr. A. F.
Jordan is now assisting in the distribution of
Golden Guernsey Milk in Hertford.
J. OLIVER WHITE, Distributor
Phone 3401 -:- Hertford, N. C.
A
JUST RECEIVED NEW LOT
ii4 n 1-vr.oJH;
. ifa-,-. Wide Rangie of Sizes '
; Satisfactory RcsMdiig of Shoes
Complete
end the fourth
v- '-) '
began, i Windsor
the ball in midfield.-' Hale pass-
y;;J d to -Elmer White in the flat, who
- Aran to the Perauimans 35. Two 'Hale
to Spruill passes put the Lions on thr
11 yard line and apparently i on the
"way to make another touchdown.
Snaps Pass
However, D. J. White staved off
f the attack by intercepting the next
pass and breaking through the Wind
sor players to the 25 yard line. By
rum punted put of danger after the
Indians were unable to gain on the
ground.
The Hertford eleven was catching
on to the Lions air attack as Frank
Dillard in midfield intercepted anoth
er Lion pass heaved by Hale. Dillard
went around left end for eight yards.
Byrum made nothing on a fake re-
! verse and (lateral. Wallace Chappell
tore through center for 13 yards and
a first down. 'Chappell hit center for
no gain. Chappell's pass to Byrum
was incomplete. Byrum got off a
nice quick kick aimed at the coffin
corner but it bounded over the goal.
The Lions, taking the ball out to
their 20, marched up to the midfielld.
And it was then that Spruill shifted
into high gear to carry the ball 50
yards down the sidelines for the final
score of the game. Hale's pass foi
the point was no good.
The final score stood Windsor 19,
Hertford 0
PINEY WOODS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Chappell vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Copeland
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chappell and
Jones Perry visited friends at Chap
anoke Sunday and attended the pag
eant at Woodland Church "in the!
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reid and daugh
ter, Dorothy, of Weeksville, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Raper.
Mrs. Louis Winslow visited her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Troy Chappell,
at Chappell Hill, Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Trivette called ,
on Mrs. E. N. Chappell Tuesday
evening.
HURDLETOWN
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vick Stallings, Sr., on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs, David Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. j
J. V. Roache, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Stallings, Vick Stallings, Jr., Amy,
Venn Roache and Ernest Carey j
Stallyigs.
Those visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Symons on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Elliott
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Symons and children, Mr. and Mrs
Johnny Lane and Mrs. NoweM.
Wilbur Sumner, of Norfolk, Va.
visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Sum
ner .Sunday evening. He was ac
companied home by friends.
Miss Maggie Lane was the guest
of Miss Shirley Hurdle on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Annie Lane and children
t:vjf
1 IJrtt c
line of
"We Who Are Young"
Lana Turner, most-discussed of
today's crop of younger stars, turns
her back on musicals to portray her
first straight dramatic .role in "We
Who Are Young," current attraction
on the State, screen. In the new
picture, Miss Turner is seen as a
young metropolitan office worker
who tries "marriage on a budget"
and discovers it to be no bed of
roses. Cast as her husband is John
Shelton, another talented newcomer
to films. Tuesday only.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Z. D. White.
Johnny Baccus had the misfortune
to lose a mude last week.
Clarence Jennings, U. S. Army,
Fort Monroe, Va., spent part of his
vacation, with his brother, E. L.
Jennings.
Mrs. Jesse Ha'rrell spent a day re
cently with her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Sumner.
Mrs. J. H. Scafl and son, Hillary,
visited Mrs. C. M. HurdUe and son,
Eugene, Sunday.'
Vegetables Can Be
Stored For Winter
There is no reason for discarding
surplus vegetables, or for dumping
them on a depressed market, says H
A. Niswonger, horticulturist of the
N. C. State College Extension Ser
vice. But on the other hand, therp
is no use to store vegetables that are
not of high quality, free from me
chanical injuries, insects and diseases
and mature but not over-ripe.
"If you put an inferior, diseased,
damaged product in storage it will
come out an inferior, diseased, dam
aged product, in worse condition
than when it went in," Niswongei
declared.
The problem of where to store
vegetables is important, and the
State College specialist makes the
following recommendations along this
line: Beans and fielld peas may be
picked in the pod, spread out in a
warm dry place in the attic until
dried, and after being shelled the!
be;:ns s xu'.d be placed in t!ght con- j
tainers and treated with carbon di-
sulph'de io controQ weeils.
Root crops, such as carrots, beets
and turnips, should have the tops
cut off, leaving short leaf stems, be-!
fore storing. They may be stored
in shallow crates and placed in the'
cellar. An occasional sprinkling with.
water will prevent shriveling. Cab
bage and collards can best be stored
in trenches out-of-doors. Anothei
method commonly employed in East
ern Carolina consists of pushing the
heads of the plants toward the North 1
and covering the stem and base of,
the heads with soil. The plants are
thus left right in the row where
they grew. J
Sweet potatoes keep beet in a dry
place, and where the temperature
throughout the storage period is a-1
round 55 to 60 degrees. Onions
should be kept in slated crates in the
attic where the atmosphere is dry I
and the temperature is around 50
degrees. A basement or celflar is
not a good place to store onions.
Pumpkins and squashes should also
be stored in a warm dryj, room at a
temperature of 50 degrees.
CHAPANOKE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Trueblood, of
Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Mollie Trueblood
Carey Quincy left Tuesday to en
ter the Navy end will be stationed in
Norfolk, Va., for some time.
Mrs. Roy Branch and son, of
Portsmouth, Va., spent Sunday and
Monday with her mother, Mrs. P. L.
Griffin.
Emmett Stallings, of the Ports
mouth Navy Yard, spent the week
end with'-'his' 'family.
. Mr.apd Mxa.Johr Asbell and fam
ily spent Sunday in Norfolk. Via., as
r-guests'bfm.and Mrs. Ervin Leary.
n Mjpuias , Wlute, of .Winfall,
spent Suftday jrith her parents, Mr.
and Mrs! &Jtje' Elliott. . ' j
Miss Cora Layden, of Hertford,
Misses Shirley Perry and Marjorie
Worth Garrett, of Elizabeth City,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Daisy
Perry.
Miss Wayerly D'Orsay, of Nor
folk, Va., -visited her mother, Mrs
Irma D'Orsay Sunday night,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Forehand, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Davie and daugh
ter, of Norfolk, Va., were dinner
guests of Mr. Bertha Whitehead on
Sunday. ,l vi .
1 William Trueblood apent a day in
C.- P. Quinty.vSrJ spent Tuesday
hi Norfolk, V& 'f-S
Mr. and Mrsr-Ls WlMann, Mr. and
Mrs" Jlli: &,Kai Hft Norfolk, Va.,
("IlfS. Marshall L. . -Hid dautrhter.
Grace, of Eliz&Lt . . .v.ty visited Mr.
I and Mrs. C.S. Bell Sunday. '
Wake Forest, Clemson
Play Crucial Game;
A game, earmarked .m that!
may go down in history end Johg be,
remembered by backers of the rival)
..,w., - ov..ICUUiCU "u"u"
stadium Saturday afternoon between
V;ie Deacons of Wake Forest and the
Tigers of Clemson. !
Vake Forest is the only major',
conference team which is meeting I
Duke, North Carolina and Clemson;
this year. These were the three out-
standing clubs in the pre-season fig-,
urmg. The Deacs have already beat-1
en North Carolina and if Clemson I
should win from Wake this week, the!
rp. , , , , e . .
wvuiu uC uuicu ui i
a ue ior tne crown, since it is un- week-end with her sister in Nor
likely they will lose to any other! f0ii Va.
league team, ihen U the Deacs,
- , iiVM, vw.ou,,
would lay undisputed claim to the
Illa- I
There are many possibilities hing-
ing, upon the outcome of Saturday's
game at Clemson, and this coupled
with the naturaly rivalry exisiting
hflt.nAndfl in nt. 1lt,lm ' nvvtcv
between the two teams adds up to a
great ball game.
SURPRISE MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER HONORS BRIDE
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. .and Mrs. Oliver Layden
at Belvidere in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Hendrix, of near Cannons i
Ferry. Before her marriage in April j
Mrs. Hendrix was Miss Sara Adelaide
Layden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Layden, of near Hobbsville. '
Cut flowers were used to attrac-l
tively decorate the home. j
Games and contests were enjoyed1
with Mrs. Raflph White and Miss'
Marjorie Perry winning prizes which
were graciously presented to the
nonoree. Mr. and Mrs. Henry bpencer ami
The bride opened her gifts, which daughters, Lucy HoweW and Mar
were numerous and beautiful, and ex-1 guerite, of Newport News, Va., spent;
pressed her thanks .to all. i
A delicious ice course was served. '
ihose present and sending gifts
were: Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, honor-
ees, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Layden, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Layden, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wins'low, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rogerson, Jr.,
Mesdames W. T. Smith, C. T. Roger
son, Sr., L. L. Winslow, J. M. Cope
land, F. C. White, T. R. Winslow
and B. W. Copeland, Misses Thelma
Chappell, Dixie Chappell, Mary Eli
zabeth Winslow, Marjorie Perry, Eli
zabeth Elliott, Clemma Layden, Doris
Layden, Sara Mae Chappell, Cathe-
rine White, Deborah White, Syivia ' Jerry Cartwright Sunday and in 'he
Ann Layden, Edna Winslow, Elsie afternoon they visited Mrs. Cart !
Copejnd, Judith Winslow, Marlene wright's sister-in-law at Moyock.
Layuenj Sybil Rogerson, and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Small visited
Layden, and Carroll Riddick, Ilembv, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Twine, at Ha'lcV,
Chappeii, Leiand J. Winslow, Elmer . Camden, Sunday. I
Lassiter, George Winslow, Iconius! Mrs. C. W. Griffin was the dinner ,
Hendrix, Robert Hendrix, Carlton' guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Banks
Layden, Willie Winslow, Gideon j ISunday. I
Saunders, James Oliver Layden, Jr.,' Mrs. Alphonsa Chappell, of Belvi-1
ajAftfi onXfVo"iVTIXI7cl dere' accomPanied by her mother.;
iUbh KUADk JNJbiWi?! Mrs. L. R. Webb, visited Mrs. Wa!
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hollowell, of lace Wood in Albemarle Hospital,
Green Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Luke HoM-1 Elizabeth City. Mrs. Wood's friend- j
owell, of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and! will be glad to learn that she is now
Mrs. Wilbur Hollowell and children, j convalescing at home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hollowell and son Winborne Spivey, U. S. Navy, was
and Mrs. Lena Asbell visited Mi;. 1 at home for the week-end.
and Mrs. Ralph Hollowell Sunday I Clarence Jennings, U. S. Armv,
afternoon.
Mrs. Cameron Boyce, of Center
Hill, spent Tuesday with her sister,
.Mrs. C. J. Hofllowell.
Emmett Eason, of New York, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Eason.
Mrs. Bertha Hoggard, of Coffield,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Hollowell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leary and Mrs.
C. J. Hollowell spent Saturday in
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Forehand vis
ited Mrs. W. H. Winborne Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Christie, of Atlanta, Ga., is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Z. W. Evans.
H. D. Epting spent the week-end
at his home at Little Mountain, S. C.
He was accompanied back by his
wife and daughter.
Miss Frances Evans, of Jackson,
and Miss Louise Wilson spent tho
week-end with Mrs. Z. W. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. HolQowell and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. N
Elliott Sunday evening.
Mrs. Drew Welch spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. R. C.
Bunch, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. . Johnny tane , and
famijy, and Mr. ., and Mrs, George
Chapman, pf "$orfojk, V.a, gpent
Sunday .with Mr. and ..Mr Isaac Jor
dan, Sr., Those calling in the after
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Har
reOl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Jordan, Jr., add family, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Dale, Mrs. Charlie Blanch
ard and Mrs. Millie Monds.
Mrs. E. N. EUiott visited Mrs. Bill
Bunch and Mrs. W. D. Welch Sunday
afternoon.
. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Evans spent
the week-end in Norfolk, Va., with
Mr. and Mrs. John Bears.
Miss Orene Hollowell,, of Reids
viMe, and Weldon Hollowell, a stu
dent at Wake Forest College, spent
the week-end with, their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B, M!. Hollowell, Sr.
Mrs, John T. Byrum has recently
John Ward Byrum, and Mm. Byrum,1
rXQriSKr:,
sons and Melton Bateman visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Elliott Sunday af-j'
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrtt Clunrvrp Channell and
Mrs Arnold Chappell visited Mr. end
Mrs. H. S. ByrumV:Sundi?eYWng.;
Mrs w H. Winbonie and flirt. A
ai. 'orenand attemoea tne lunerau oi
m Hines in Suffolk, Va., Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss penni Hollowell is visitine
an(j jirs Qrover Hollowelfl, at I
Corapeake. ' !
Lindsay Evans and Melton Bate-i
man vjsited H. S. Welch Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. R. H. HolloweW visited Mrs. j
p, L. Baumgardner, in Edenton, on
Mnndav iftpmnnn '
ivionaay aiternoon.
Mlss May Awards spent tne,
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Hollowell vis-
..... . .. i. .1
ltea Mr. an,i Mrs. Kay Hollowell, in
Edenlon Monday afternoon.
Miss Bonnie Rowe spent the week-
end at Center Hill with Mrs. N.
Bunch '
Miss Dail has gone to WW-
son County to resume her teaching.
Mrs. John ISaunders is confined to
her home by illness. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives. I
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry were in'
Edenton Tuesday on business.
NEW HOPE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards and .
sons, Billy and Mark Wood, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Edwards' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Robbins. their
son, J. T., and daughters, Ruth and
Katherine, of Smithfield, Va., spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Robbins' father,
J. B. Webb, and Mr. Robbins' mother,
Mrs. Mattie Robbins.
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Spencer.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Cranford, of
Winfall, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Perry Sunday. The
Rev. Mr. Cranford is pastor of Per
quimans Charge.
Rupert Banks, Conrad Byrd and
Robiey Perry spent the week-end at
their respective homes.
Mrs. Hortense White, of Norview,
dined with Mrs. R. R. Perry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Latham Umphlett,
of Elizabeth City, were visitors in
New Hope on Sunday.
Mrs. Mac Ward and children, of
Edenton, visited Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Webb on Saturday.
Mrs. E. (J. Banks dined with Mrs
spent a few days last week with his j
sister, Mrs. Charlie Dail. i
Mrs. Jim Davis, of Elizabeth City,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Charlie j
Dail, last Wednesday. I
EXACT COAT
AS PICTURED IS
IN STOCK
FITTED - FURRED
MED
$25.00
Large selection of oth
er Coats for your
choosing in Tweeds
Boucles and other ma
terials. All Sizes
$4.98 to $16.75
Visit Our Store to
See These Values
See Our New Dresses..
"STORE OF
1 ,.
HERTFORD, N. C.
HERTFORD, N. C.
MORE ABOUT
DRAFT
(Continued hrvm Tftge One)
the draft.
It is quite likely that of this fig
ure there will be approximately i.-
000,000 young men between the agen
of 21 and 36 who are without de-
pendents and, are not employed in
"essential" jobs tnat will be eligible
to do military training. Thus ofiV
rials expalined the lenient deferrment
policy.
u u i
However, there will be otner cas-
Bjt
lcations which will entitle leis-
trants to souk deierment o!' ihe
training but as yet The veeki has
been unable to learn what the.e are.
It Ls likely that fuller informal. on
on the 8ame wil, be lorlhci)1111,r v,ry
shortly
, ..
meantime ... if you are of
registration age . don't L.rget to
7IBte' and, aSSISt 'our 1't:liar h'
FELLOWSHIP SLI'PKK
a Fellowship Supper given by the
members of Pinev Woods Friends
Church, was held Friday night at
the Belvidere Community House.
The supper, served buffet style, was
enjoyed by all and was well-attended.
.flans were made lor the coming
year for the church and Sunday
Kchool.
Mrs. F. C. White conducted the
devotional and after sintrincr
'Blest
Be the Tie That Binds," the meeting
was dismissed with prayer by the
Rev. J. C. Trivette.
I lOO Late 10 ClaSSlIV
ROOMS FOR KENT APPLY MRS.
Maggie C. IirougTiton, Hertford,
R. F. D. No. 1 oct.ll.18pd.
LOTS 4 EGOS'
Grain alone makes lots of yolks
but it takes a balanced ration to
build lots of whites and shells. Be
sure your layers get all the egg
making materials they need. We
recommend Purina Lay Chow
because it's built to help you get
all the eggs out of your layers that
they are capable of laying.
Come in and make our
ttorc your headquarters for
11 your poultry needs.
Sll THE MmtHCt
PURINA MAKES
Perquimans Fee:! and
Seed Store ;
John Broughton, Jr., Owner
HKKTi OKD, X. t .
t
.$1.98 to $6.95 I
VALUES"
JUYCHOWM
1 r