Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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.4' THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 PAGE FIVE Loflch 4-11 Prbgrori , Emiihasizing Use Of ('Dsst Dairy Methods ' Announcement was made today of the continuation during 1941 of the National 4-H Dairy Production Denv uiuuauvu u& cij o-- ed to promote a wider use of approv ed dairy practiles, especially among . rural youth. The program, now pre sented for the fifth consecutive year under the supervision of the exten sion service, emphasizes demonstra- tions on breeding, growing, fitting, feeding and judging dairy cattle, and the production of high-grade milk and cream on farms. Reports from 43 states which con- tducted this activity last year reveal ed that thousands of demonstrations , 'were given by 4-H teams before adult and junior audiences, dissemi nating information essential to im provement of the dairy industry. County eliminations will determine the teams eligible for state finals. Medals are provided for first and second teams in each county. State winning teams will be given all ex pense trips to the National Dairy Show at Memphis, Tenn., next Octo ber, to participate in the wind-up. The Kraft Cheese Company is pro viding all awards, which include $2,800 in college scholarships to be presented first and second place "teams in each of the four extension sections. Further information, as well as suggestions for carrying on this ac tivity, will be furnished 4-H 'ers by 4 their county agent, the announcement stated. "LOVE NEIGHBOR" BELVIDERE NEWS Herbert Nicholson, of Greensboro, was a week-end guest of Dr. E. S. White and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. White and children, Evelyn and Thurman, spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va. In Edenton Mrs.'Tommy Miller and Mrs. Roger Morris spent Tuesday in Edenton visiting with relatives. BABY CHICKS U. S. - N. C. Approved Barred Rocks and New Hampshires 100 $8.50 300 and over $8.25 Postpaid $8.00 Per 100 at Hatchery Superior Hanson Strain, White Leghorns $8.50 per 100 and up Started Chicks Blightly higher. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatches Tuesday and Friday. Superior Hatchery A. B. Gilliam, Prop. HERTFORD, N. C. 'A HOW ABOUT YOUR WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES? Overalls ...i$i;00 up Pants $1.00 up Shoes i:U?. :f 1.50 up Shirts -J-U-SDc up WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINK . ' , , 7 OFOOob;1, , j J" WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES sinnri'S II I Ti :Jpf:$' 'J 1 mi-- j, ., i.ui.iiii iip"TSjIiiiiiii ii tmnc . mm " 1 i3 $ Caught in cross fire of g"i,s empnating from the months of those furi ous feudists, Jack Benny and Fred Allen, is lovely Mary Mait'n, v'-o strives to keep the boys, from annihilating each other in their comedy "hit, "Love Thy Neighbor,"' Monday and Tuesday at the State Theatre, Hertford. Perquimans County Trainfng School News The Elementary Grades will spon sor a musical and oratorical contest. On Monday night, March 17, at Poplar Run A. M. E. Zion Church, the first musical and oratorical con test' will be sponsored by the ele mentary grades. One number 01 each will be rendered from pupil; of the different schools in the Win fall District. Orations will come from the Sixth and Seventh grades. but the music may come from anv grade. Pripes will be awarded. , The purpose of this contest is to give the children below high school level an opportunity to show their oratorical abilities and stimulate an interest in the same, which may be the means of keeping them ir school. This is the first program of this type and it is hoped to make it nn annual affair. Eleven schools will compete. Every one is cordially invited. DO YOU KNOW our modern game laws are relics of the old forest laws of William the Conqueror, it being con siflered as great a crime to kill one of the king's deer as to kill one of his subjects. broadcast, assisted by Mrs. L. L.I as joint hostesses. Mrs. Blanchard ' Skipper and Miss Towe. V, :nslow, I1s ll C. . insloo Mrs. I was in charge of an interesting pro. Twelve members were present and Edwin S. White. Mrs. T. C. Perry gram, with readings by Miss Grace during the social hour following the related a story of "Travel Tour of ivnowles, Miss rcaTuerine Jessup, i business session, the hostesses serv- Migrant Camps" and Miss Margaret Mrs. Edgar Fields, Mrs. Anthony I ed delicious refreshments. : hite of "Harvest Crops in March i ; and June." An interesting reading on "Stewardship" was given by Mrs. H. P. White, and discussions on True and False sentences by every one. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Bertha S. White. Delicious fruit salad, cookies and mints were served to the following: Mesdames L. C. Winslow, Edwin S. White, Bertha S. White, J. M. Copeland, T. R. Winslow, F. M. Copeland, Callie Copeland, N. W. Chappell, V. C. Winslow, Claude Winslow, L. J. Winslow, H. P. White, Mabel Har wood, T. C. Perry, Oliver Winslow, R. R. White, Curtis Chappell, L. L. Winslow, S. M. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trivette, Misses Margaret B. White, Lucy White, Maggie Chap pell and Clara White. CLASS MEETING The Judson Memorial Sunday School Class of the Hertford Baptist Church met Tuesday evening with Miss Jeanne White as hostess. Mrs. Josiah Elliott presided over the -business meeting, after which Mrs. Ru pert Ainsley gave the devotional class hymn for the year. "Must I Go and Empty-Handed" was sung and Mrs. Hudson Butler offered prayer. A very interesting program was given with several of the mem bers taking part. During the social hour the hostess served a dainty sweet course. Members present included Mes dames Charles Johnson, Olivia Hobbs, Hudson Butler, Tommy Milier, Leon ard Winslow, Josiah Elliott, Thomas lilley, Norman Elliott, John Brough ton, Jr., Littleton Gibbs, Rupert Ains ley, Martin Towe, Zack lloberson, Tom Cox, Pat Kelly, Willie Ainsiey and Clinton Eley, and Misses Alma Leggett, Reba Spivey and Jeanne White. The April meeting will be held with Mrs. Zack Roberson at hei home. OMc&u UnnMp, SjOkMl JSA PINEY WOODS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chappell and son, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Chappell and, son, Billy, attended the luneral of Mrs. W. C. Perry, at Great Hope Church Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raper visited devotional and Mrs. J. C. Hobbs of-1 his mother, Mrs. K. v. Kaper, in fered prayer. Mrs. W. P. Long pre- i cnzaDein uy, aaiuroay. sented an excellent program with : E. T. Chappell, of Rich several members taking part. visited C. J. Raper Sunday At the close of the meeting tne noon, hostess served fruit to the following:, ...s. . W. Ciia'-peil Mesdames R. F. Standin, W. D. Perrv, E. L. Goodwin, O. C. Long SoutBDern m aeior "HEART OP THE HARVEST FOODS" PEACHES sSif 2 29c PLUMS Fresh 2Nca23c BEETS Whole N.2 PflPN White or Golden O No. 2 0 1 UUmi Bantam, Whole cans CATSDP Tomato 2 25c LAND O' LAKES, SWEET CREAM BUTTER 3 35c BETHEL SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. S. M. Long was hostess to the Woman's Missionary Society of Bethel Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon at her home. The presi-1 dent, Mrs. A. F. Proctor, gave the CHAiWrsORi', Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stallings, Mrs. P. L. Griffin and Mrs. Irma D'Orsay spent Friday in Norfolk, Va. Carey yuincy, L'. S. Navy, arrived in Norlolk, Va., Wednesday from South America, and spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, of Hertford, visited Mrs. Bertha White head Sunday afternoon. Miss Doris Miller spent Wednes day night with Miss Al Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy and suffering. rs- w- Elliott spent Wednesday Squar, aftei- A. F. Proctor, J. C. Hobbs, W. F.j Lont, M. T. Griffin, E. J. Proctor,! J. J. Phillips, and Joe White, and j Misses Evelyn Long and Blanche' Goodwin. ! "You say beauty?" "Yes, her mother metic shop." Inherited Myrtle inherited her left her a cos- IN MEMORIAM At the end of the trail, December SI, 1940,- Mrs. Mary Davis Towe met her Pilot face to face when she was a'led to her eternal home. The in stinct of her soul will not say the ffrave is final, but only throucjh the door of death could she see God free from suffering she longed to be at rest. Early in life Mrs. Towe gave her heart to God, and until the end she was always striving to do all she ccuhl for the advancement of His kingdom. Her most outstanding work in the Hertford Methodist Church was the supervision for about 12 years of the Bright Jewels. The vounsrest missionary circle is of those vh0 were under her leadership during the tender years of childhood. It is named for her Mary Towe. S'-p va a loval member of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice. Even in feebleness extreme hevi I'eart had a burning enthusiasm for : missions. urten sne requeaieu vur meetings to be at her home. The radiance of her face was expressive of the joy of fellowship of her co workers. Her devotion to her Sa vior irrew deeper with the passing yean. Many years ago Mrs: -Towe was bereft of her husband but she met the responsibilities of life heroically. In the atmosphere of their Christian home her six children felt the daily influence of her godly fife. They are active members of the church of ei choice, the memorial she craved. It fs with "profound sorrow that we re cord the passing of our friend and co-worker, but we rejoice to know in Paradise she is not changed but glorified. .In the hope of the resurrection we left Jier earthly font' sleeping In God'Sjkeeping at Cedarwood. The deep coverlet' of beautiful" flowers wet witri ars was evidence of the esteem for our departed loved one. To the-bereaved we wftend eur love and .sympathy. May the light pf divine lev 'give them mlation and resignation at the final reckoning. May her children say, "Mother, we are all here." , VLHMrsl O-aVewby,,', . 'f-A"' y lint. BT. White, v with an attack of bronchitis. Mrs. Purvis Chappell is a patient in Lake View Hospital, Suffolk, Va. Mis. Anna Lane spent the week end witli her sister, Mrs. W. P Chappell. Miss Acnes Ward is .snendinir a few davs in Suffolk, Va., with her I family, aunt, Mrs. Purvis Chappell, at Lake View Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Chappell and Joe Draper, Jr., all of Rich Square, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chappell on Sunday afternoon. Other quests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. N. WT Chappell and children, of Belvidere, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raper and children, W. T. Chappell and Lester Copeland. Mrs. Nurney Chappell visited Mrs. Shelton Chappell Monday afternoon. in Norfolk, va. Mrs. J. C. Wilson was in Hertford Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bell spent Monday with Mrs. Jim Morgan, in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White and of Chowan County, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilder. Mrs. Harry Sheep and son, Lloyd, and Mrs. Garland Towe, of Elizabeth City; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. White, of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Stokes, of Hertford, were euests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy Sunday. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Missionary Society of Piney Woods Friends Church met Saturday afternoon, March 8, at the home of Miss Maggie Chappell, with Mrs. Callie Copeland and Mrs. N. W. Chappell as joint hostesses. Thf meeting opened by singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer," after which the devotional was conducted by Miss Maggie Chappell from Matthew 9: 10-14, Matthew 25:34-40, and prayer was offered by J. C. Trivette. The minutes were read and approved and at roll call each member named and located a missionary. The lesson on "Youth on High-1 ways" was conducted by the leader, Miss Lucy White, in a very interest ing manner, in the form of a radio llVJARY TOWE CIRCLE MEETS The Mary Towe Circle of the Mis sionary Society of the Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Mary Towe with Miss Towe and Mrs. Lucius Blanchard, Jr., LAND O'LAKES, BEST AMERICAN CHEESE 21c Colonial Sweet Peas Mayonnaise Pillsbury's Best Flour No. 2 Can SALAD TREAT 16 oz. jar lb. bag 12 10c 19c 48c Gorton's Fish Roe 2 25 DltLHU Our Pride loaves PflPrrC Double-Fresh O lbs. )7 UUlTLL Golden Blend for L 4 C Maine Potatoes, 10 lbs. 17c Winesap Apples, 4 lbs 19c Large Size Grapefruit, 6 for 19c Iceberg Lettuce, head 5c s aseeooa Qffiw Inexpensive, Too1 Have Old Shoes Made New Witt our new and modern ma chinery we'll do a quick, thorough and inexpensive job on re-build ing your shoes. WE SPECIALIZE ON THE INVISIBLE SOLE - CMrthouM ' Square Shop TrVHAT DOES Chrysler mean by tailored to your taste? It means that you can now suit your own individual preference in exterior coloring and interior tailoring. All the wealth of materials and colors you'd find at a custom builder's! Broad cloths . . . pile fabrics . . . Bedford cords . . . leathers! Light colors . . . dark colors . . . two-tone combinations . . . novelties! Colored plastic paneling to fit the color scheme you select . . . your taste from ceiling to carpet! That's the crowning touch to the more beautiful Chrysler for 1941 ... a car that is outstanding in engineering and per formance, as well as in beauty. See and drive the Fluid Drive Chrysler . . . and see how easy it is to have one tailored to your taste! MAKE A DATE: Try Fluid Drivingl Tom MM txptnmtt tUd DrUmt. . . jam ob i 4acrib it. nor imasia ii I TImk 4poaMiMor Mad? fat yom mmr ia yo Mr J ax drop la or 'paM wkm yom wiat It. i 'Hertford, N,C ,.V v - ' III. H. C Stokes, ' En. X R. Newbold, 7 HESTTOXOl N. C ' Committee. i .k K i i'
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 14, 1941, edition 1
5
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