Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / June 20, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, .N. C, FRIDAY , JUNE 20, 191'" .V' .' PAGE EIGHT 'l 1- I1 w i'v' I" t ? I f it' ' t . V ,-1 'A V.:.' 1 j f MORE ABOUT lion's Club are very encouraged by the reaction in the district Every mail brings in more offers to help, and promises of support from every section of the district A number, of clubs are pledged to the local candidate "as long as he remains a candidate." Much local interest has been shown in the outcome, and arrangements will be made whereby results of the election will be posted in the-window of Walkers Confectionery Tuesday afternoon as soon after the result has been announced as possible. The local club will play a very prominent part in the convention, ana has already been assured of winning at least one cup. They brought hortiW fro Tups last year. As a tok en of appreciation to its "daddy" club, it is planned to have some mem ber of the Edenton delegation make the nominating speech, and perhaps a member of the Washington delega tion make the seconding speech. The Washington Club is the "grand daddy" of the local club. The local club meets tonight (Friday) at the Hotel Hertford at 6:45 o'clock. Some very important business is to come before the meet ing and a large attendance is desired. Officers for the coming year will be installed at this meeting. These offi cers are as follows: President, Claude White; First Vice President, Archie T. Lane; Second Vice President, J. H. Towe; Third Vice President, Reginald Tucker; ISecretary-Treasurer, Nor man Trueblood; Tail Twister, Clinton T. Eley; Lion Tamer, Morgan Walk er; Directors, B. L. Gibbs, Clarence E. Hobgood, R. F. Munns and J. Al vin White. The retiring president, Julian A. White, will become an ex officio member of the board. Bernice Davis of Barnes, Kan., is collecting one dog from every state in the Union. CULTIVATORS! We have a few Yellow Jacket (2-in-l) Cul tivators left. Work your crops with modern machinery and increase your profits. See us today! yT! I Hertford Hardware & Supply Co. Trade Here and Bank the Difference" HERTFORD, N. C. crm one Enjoy Summer driving by trading in your old car for a late model used car . . . youll save in the long run. A few of our bargains are listed. 1935 Chevrolet 4-door Standard Sedan. 1933 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. Priced right. 1937 Ford Coach. Good condition. Ready to go. 1935 Ford 4-door Se dan. Radio, heater, trunk. 1939 . Plymouth 4-door Touring Deluxe Se dan. Radio, heater, spotlight. 1938 Pontiac 4-door Sedan. Good condi tion. 1937 Plymouth Pick up. See it today. 1936 Ford Pick-up. Good buy. Right price. USED PARTS ... We have Used Parts for all makes and models at HALF PRICK Ask About Our Liberal Payment Plan Tow Motor,, Go. I! i Chrysler . SALES AND Funeral Services Held Sunday For Mrs. JOlenia Proctor Funeral servicer were held Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Olenia Proctor, who died early Saturday morning after a long period of ill health. Services were held at 4:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hobbs, at Bethel, and the Rev. J. T. Byrum, pastor ' of Bethel Baptist Church, officiated. Mrs. Proctor, 73 years old, was the daughter of the late Erastus and Frances Bagley, of Gates County, but had made her home at Bethel for nearly 60 years. She was the widow of the late E. J. Proctor. She was a member of Bethel Bap tist Church and Sunday School ana until her health prevented was a faithful member, taking an active pirt in the work of the church. Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Evie Weston, Shelton Long, Roy Chappeli. Ennis Phillips and Mrs. Will Curtis sang "Nothing Between," "Rock of Ages" and "Nearer My God To Thee." The casket was covered with a pall of Easter lilies, white carnations, gypsophelia and feverfew. Pallbearers were: Joseph, Josiah, Louis and Vance Proctor, William and Wallace Hobbs. Flower girls were her grand daughters, Marjorie Proctor, Lina Ruth Proctor, Ella Mae Long, Edith Butt, Pearl Hanbury, Mary Lou Butt and Betty Lou Hanbury. Mrs. Proctor is survived by the following sons and one daughter: A. F. Proctor, V. L. Proctor and Elmer Proctor, and Mrs. J. C. Hobbs, all living in Perquimans County. CALLED TO SERVICE S.j E. ! Second Lieutenant Richard Pavne. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Payne, has been ordered to active duty and is stationed at Camp Clai borne, La. Before being called, Mr. Payne was with the Virginia Engi neering Company, in Norfolk, Va. 1 (?:iatfx3&xt 1934 Chevrolet 2-door Master Sedan with trunk. 1934 Chevrolet Coupe. Runs fine. See it. 1936 Ford Coach. Priced for a quick sale. 1933 Ford Coupe. Has lots of good miles left. 1938 Chrysler 4-door Sedan. Here is a real buy for you. 1937 Chevrolet Panel Delivery. 1940 Plymouth Pick up. Perfect condition. Only 19,000 miles. 1935 Ford lton Truck. Plymouth 8ERYICE ' 'THAT NIGHT IN RIO h , . m k mm I ,At 4 O CJ.Ss; B mi i ii mil'- Vm mi Hin n-l " teWhMsiH'''Ut vsw'kyj Alice Faye, Don Ameche and' Carmen Miranda provide the romance and songs for "That Night In Rio," the glamour-filled. Technicolor musical of the gay Latin American capital at State Theatre, Hertford, Monday and Tuesday. Final Rites For Charles C. Chappeli Held Thursday Funeral services for Charles Clif ton Chappeli, 70, were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the grave in Chappeli Hill Cemetery. Mr. Chappeli died at his home Wednes day morning at 3:55, after a long period of ill health. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Gladys Chappeli of Edenton, ana, Mrs. C. D. Ward of Elizabeth City; two sons, Eras C. Chappeli and Urcel M. Chappeli, and three grandchild ren, all of Perquimans County. His wife was the late Cynthia Louisa Spivey. Program Monday At Sandy Cross Church The Rev. Paul Forsythe, pastor of the Sandy Cross Baptist Church, announces that an Evangelistic ser vice, the Students' League of Many Nations, will be presented at the Sandy Cross Church on Monday evening, June 23, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this outstanding service. Admission Charge On Saturday Due to several added attractions which will be brought here for the final day, the Crescent Amusemen Company announced today that a small admission fee of five cents will be charged at the gate for ad mission to the show grounds on Sat urday. A gate prize will be awarded by the amusement company. Guild Meeting At Winf all The Wesleyan Guild of Winfall Cedar Grove Methodist Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Myrtle Umphlett on Thursday evening. After an interesting nrosrram with Mrs. A. R. Winslow, Jr., and Mrs. Raymond Stanton taking part, Miss Umphlett served delicious refresh ments to the following members: Mrs. A. R. Winslow, Jr., Mrs. Jesse Stanton, Mrs. Raymond Stanton, Miss Lucille White and Miss Hattie Pearl Nowell. Supervisors Busy Checking Farms Compliance Supervisors, working out of the office of L. W. Anderson, County Agent, are busy checking Perquimans County farms. A total of eighty farms had been checked up to Wednesday. Nine hundred farms in the county are to be checked be fore the supervisors complete their task. W. I. L. Meeting At Belvidere Saturday The Perquimans Chapter of the Woman's International League of Peace and Freedom will hold a meet ing Saturday afternoon at Belvidere in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Winslow. The public is cordially In vited to attend. MRS. HARRELL HONORED Mrs. Julian White was a charming hostess on Thursday evening when she entertained at a handkerchief shower complimentary to Mis. Ed Harrel, who moved last week from Co vent Garden to her new home In the country. Mrs. White's 'guests In cluded Mesdames Carlton Cannon, Archie Lane, Durwood Reed, Cecil Winslow, Edgar Morris, C. T. Skin ner, Henry Stokes, G. R. Tucker, Ed Harrell, honoree, and Misses Mildred Reed, Mary Sumner and Elkabeth Knowles. ; - ; " Cf Book wu played during the even ing with high score prize going id Mist Sumner second high to Mrs. Morris, and low to Mist Knowles. ' After the honoree had opened, and admired her lovely gifts, a delicious , '.f iW ''l i.U ?! Coastal Plain Teams Play In Edenton On Wednesday, June 25 Final arrangements have been made for the Williamston and Tar boro baseball teams, of the Coastal Plain League, to play their game in Edenton next Wednesday afternoon, June 2p. The game will be played on Hicks Field, starting at 4 o'clock. A large delegation is expected to attend from all the towns in the Al bemarle. Many of the players on the two teams are well known ball players of this section. The game was cheduled for Eden toon after many fans of this section requested the managers to "bring a game closer home." ENTERTAIN FATHERS J. H. Boyce and A. M. Copeland were honored Sunday at a Father's Day dinner given by their wives and children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland. The house was tastefully decorated with summer flowers and ferns. A delicious three course dinner was served to the following guests: 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs; A. M. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas White, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce and children, Miss Mildred Bateman, Mrs. W. M. Harrell and children and Mrs. Willie (Stroud, all of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Elliott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and children and Mrs. Shirley Wilson, all of Fen-1 tress, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave White and son, Mr. and. Mrs. I. A. Cooper and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stafford and baby, all of Elizabeth City. HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER Mrs. H. C. Stokes and Mrs. Chas. E. Johnson were hostesses at a bridge party and handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. Johnson on Friday evening when they entertained In honor of Miss Alice Roberson, whose marriage to James Johnson, of Nor folk, Va., took place Sunday. Those enjoying the evening were Misses Grace Knowles, Maywood Pierce, Virginia White, Blanche Moore Berry, the honoree, Miss Alice Roberson, Ruth Hollowell, Ann Fel ton, Bernice White, Jean White, Mar garet Broughton, Nancy Darden, Ruth Elliott, Mary Wood Koonce, Katherine Jessup, Mary Morris, Mar guerite Ward, Lila Budd Stephens, Sara Ward, "Chic" Stephens, Frances Newby, and Mesdames Pat Kelly, Jesse Lee Harris, John Broughton, Jr., and Vivian Mathews. High score prize was awarded Miss Jessup, second high went to Miss Grace Knowles. Mrs. Johnson re ceived a guest of honor prize, Mrs. Harris, a recent bride, and Miss May wood Pierce, bride-elect, were pre sented gifts. After the honoree had opened her lovely gifts, a dainty sweet course was served. HURDLETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell and Miss Eunice Harrell, of Snow Hill, were guests of Mrs. Nellie Sumner Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. J. V. (Stalling spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest S tailings. Hisses Kathleen Bennett, Kathe rine Turner and Vivian Hurdle, of Norfolk, Va-, and Gilbert Spruill, of Great Bridge. Va, visited with Mr. Hurdle'e parents, Mr. and Mza. C. M. Hurdle, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mis,. George -Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Canon JoWan and Miss Eleanor" Jordan, of Snow Hilft Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Caddy end children, of White Hat, visited - Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Hurdle Sunday afternoon. a John Jordan, who hat been con fined, to his bed for several days, is somewhat, better. ' Captain- Wilbur- S tailings, Mrs. William Gregory ; nd Mrs. Tnomas Nixon, of Gates County, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gregory, ' of :. Coimpeake, Viclc K tailings, Jr, of Winfall: ? Mr. and Mis. Ernest - StaUings and son) Ernest Carey, were gueststof Mr. and Mr;.J V.. Stalling!. Sunday. - Mrs. Charlie Uiuphlett i and ehil Mrs. W. Q. Hurdle1 Friday evening, v Guests in'the hbmofTMr. and Mrs. W.i Q. Hurdle Sunday evening w,ere Mr and Mrs. J, C Baccus, Mr. and Mrs. N, S. Hurdle and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jennings and son, Sammy, Mrs. Nellie Sumner, and daughter, Emily Ann. - Mrs. Tom Ward and children visit ed her sister, Mrs. N. S. Hurdle, on Ounday afternoon. BETHFL CLUB MEETS Bethel Home Demonstration Club met Friday afternoon at the Club House with Mrs. J. J. Phillips and Mrs. Ennis Phillips as - hostesses. The meetings was opened by singing "The Old North State",' and the Collect was repeated in unison. Miss Maness gave an interesting program on cotton goods, several of Better Feeding Brings Bigger Profits I Proportion to the Quality of Feed You Use Change Now To Fred's Feed ON SALE AT YOUR GROCER'S FRED'S FEED IS A PERQUIMANS PRODUCT Produced By FEED'S FEED MILL WINFALL, N. C. Used - Selected Peanut Bags - For Sale J The bag situation is exceedingly strong and we are offering, first come first served, 25,000 bags at 15c per bag for immediate delivery and payment. This is below the present wholesale market. We want our neighbors and customers to' buy bags while they are as low as this. Inves tigate the bag market and you will let us have your-order. 1 C. BUNCHARD t CO., BIC. "BlanchardV Since 1832 HERTFORD, N. C Why pay more for high quality foods tharJ BLANCHARD'S low price? Shop here for quality foods at savings to you. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES Silver Dawn Toilet I Beauty Milk Colonial Salt.,.. I Eatwell Mackerel Swan Matches MONARCH Grapefruit Juice GOLCEillSC WHITE FROST FLOUR 12 lb. bag:..-. 43c 24 lb. bagr..$5c EVERY BAG FULIiY GUARANTEED , . GIBBS Pork and Beans; 6 I.'d. 1 ecus 25c WE PAY TOP I1 .'V FRESH COUNTRY EGGS 7 J; C Blanchard & Coi, h.z, Atjrr.'si,.ti Ar i vnn a bvucmt "tmamm o4v;.5 j . RIGHT PRICES (he tlub members taking parts. - - s "Mrs W. P. Long lead two eontaftCT witfr Miss Gertie Chappeli ' and Mrs. Ennis Phillips winning prizes. ; t" Iced tea and cookies Were serve to the, following: Mesdames MT. Griffin, E. L. Goodwin, C. T. Phil' lips, W. P. Long, ;Leroy Goodwfn, ' 4l. F. Standin, Maggie Broughton, Ennis Phillips, Ernest Long and J, J. -Phillips, 'Misses Frances Maness, ' Gertie Chappeli, Blanche Goodwin, Evelyn Long, Jayne Griffin and Mary Inez ChappelL , : v The club welcomed a new member, , Mrs. Ernest Long. Thoughtful Wife Husband: The bank has returned that check. i, Wife: Isn't that fine? Now it's'- your turn to buy something with it. ' Paper. . .6 rolls 256 3 cans 25c 3pp1 ...3 cans 29c 4 boxes 15c MONARCH Orange Juice (Soz. Ceil 25c PEC-L-JOY ; , Wafer Sliced Pickle3, 2 jo's 45c PRICES FOR QUALITY MEaCAT'!':; - 1. salad course. wa :erwd,r :.r rrt , 4, drn, " of Winfall, , visited Mr. andj f i I1 1""
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1941, edition 1
8
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