Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 1, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 1 T 'a1 ,' 1 PAGE SIX Many Enjoy Jferr : Taste Thrills With New Peach Dishes Millions of families throughout the country are being treated to new taste thrills as a result of the coop erative education campaign being conducted by the Peach Producing Industry and Food Trades Industry in cooperation with the Surplus Mar keting Administration, United States Department of- Agriculture, in the in terest of greater peach consumption by every one. This was brought out today in a COLONIAL FAMOUS PINEAPPLE COLONIAL BRAND TOMATO NEW TREAT SALAD DRESSING VIRGINIA MAID DELICIOUS PEANUT BUTTER SOUTHERN MANOR SHOE PEG CORN TOMATO SOUP I Brink Healthful Juices! BLACK EYE PEAS 2 ft, 2 23c FAT BACKS 2& 2 ft 23c LAND O LAKES BUTTER PENDER'S BEST FLOUR 12 lb. Bag.. 53c BREAD TRIPLE FRESH O loaves 1 Cn OUR PRIDE for lOt nnmx DOUBLE FRESH O lbs. UUI I LL GOLDEN BLEND FRESH PRODUCE Carolina Elberta Peaches. . . .6 lbs. 19c New York State Celery... 2 stalks 19c Yellow Onions .3 lbs. 10c Lemons, dozen 25c COTTON STAMPS Acce We are helping American Cotton Farm ers move surplus cotton! We will gladly accept Cotton Stamps for any article in our large stock that is made of 100 American cotton and man ufactured by 100 American labor. Shop with us this week-end see our line of Cotton Goods. "STORE fcL' "! HERTFOBD.N. " " ;';-m K'-Alli v'.-'VH ''" r tjv, yvfti, Kviti'ts "wcir i. THE statement made by Miss " Frances Maness, Home Demonstration Agent She said, "Peaches have long been noted as food delicacy. United States Government reports show that peach es are America's favorite fruit, m season. As a food peaches now take on new importance. "As a result of this cooperative educational campaign, millions oi Americans are learning for the first time the important health-giving qualities in peaches, and the dozens of new ways of serving the appetiz ing fruit, fresh or cooked. Many families have received new peach re cipes for delicious peach shortcake, pies, cobblers, resh home-made peacn juice &27c JUICE 61ca1-25c Quart For 1 Lb. No. 2 Can 21c 15c 10c 3 CactseU's 25c aM3c2P4$c 24 lb. Bag.. $1.05 31c for OF, VALUES" I oted PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, flTSTliORD, "BILLi h . ) i ... . , vX-JJ Robeif Taylor, Mary Howard and Brian Donlevy in "Billy the Kid," Thursday and Friday at State Theatre, Hertford. Spectacular action story of the old West in its colorful frontier days, the picture presents Taylor in his first Western role as a hard-riding, fast-shooting, young outlaw. The picture was filmed in Technicolor in Arizona's outdoor wonderlands. ice cream, peach and cantaloupe sal ad and. dozens of other tasty dishes. "Peaches have been found to be excellent sources of Vitamin A, Vita min B, Vitmain C and Vitamin G (b-2), are vital to good health, grow th and vitality, maintenance of body vigor, protection of teeth and improving complexion. "It has been found, too," she add ed, "that their low caloric content makes peaches an excellent food for reducing diets and the No. 1 aid foi women desiring a 'girlish' figure. Scientists say this is also due to the high fat-burning qualities of the natural sugar found in peaches." Aluminum Drive In County .Brings In Metal For Defense Perquimans County people answer ed the call for scrap aluminum by bringing in old pots and pans, esti mated at about three to four hundred pounds. Although the bin construct ed to hold the aluminum was built on an optimistic scale, and was not crowded with old metal, the amount collected is comparable with the col lection of other counties in this area. The Boy Scouts and other inter ested citizens under the chairman ship of L. W. Anderson, really went after the metal. The Scouts made a canvass of the town, while the Home Demonstration Clubs and American Legion hunted out the old pieces throughout the county and brought it to the bin on the Courthouse Wanted Good Used Chevrolets and FORDS ... We will pay Cash for Good Used C a r s-1- must be cheap. lollonell Chevrolet Co. HERTFORD, N. C. N. O, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1341 THE KHy Green. The metal collected here will be pooled with aluminum collected elsewhere and will be used in na tional defense. Hearing August 8th To Discuss Widening Roanoke River Bridge The application of the North Car olina State Highway and Public Works Commission for approval of plans for the reconstruction of the draw span in the existing highway bridge across Roanoke River, at Wil- liamston, N. C, will be considered at a public hearing to be held in the County Court House, Williamston, at 11:30 A. M., Friday, August 8, 1941. All interested parties are invited to be present or to be represented at the above time and place, particular ly the officials of any county, city, town, or local association whose in terests may be affected by the pro posed work. According to plans submitted by the applicant the reconstructeeq bridge (will have a draw span with a horizontal clearance of 60.O feet (2f feet less than the present clear ance of 80 feet) on each side of the pivot pier, and a vertical clearance of l(f.7 feet, above low water, when closed. The temporary bridge, to be used while construction is in progress on the existing bridge, will cross tne river at a point about 150 feet up stream from the existing bridge. It will have a draw span with a hori zontal clearance of 40.0 feet and a vertical clearance of 10.0 feet, above low water, when closed. CROSS ROADS NEWS Mrs. W. A. Perry and Mrs. H. S, Crist spent Wednesday afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hollo- well, Jr. Miss Marguerite Asbell has gone to Pembroke to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Stokes. Miss Claire Harris has returned to her home at Eoxboro, after a visit with Mrs. B. W. Evans. Miss Mary Winborne Evans spent part of last week in Edenton with Miss Charlotte Elliott. Miss Geraldine Perry spent Thurs day night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry. Miss Sarah Winborne has returned from a visit with Mrs. A. B. Hollo- well and Miss Esther Elliott, in Am lander. Mr. ana Mrs. u. IN. JbJIliott ana Mrs. Fannie B. Knight were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Evans Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Elliott, Mrs. A. E. Rec tor 'and Miss Margaret Elliott, ol Edenton, visited Mrs. W. H. Win- 6 0 1111113 1 72 ri ,.'. Janitor Bill iays Ws" mighty ' well pleased with that new weep in' 'compound made onU'-eotton , seed hull.. That's fine. Every lit-, - t'.o bit helps to clean ap tite cotton v-problcau ' . ,. "... , f 1 , borne and Miss Pattie Winborne on Thursday afternoon.; ! ' .,,rt JHeyJTByntm' Conwell ' and Porter Byruni were dinner guest of Mr. and 'iMnj.. C J. Hollowell i on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. N, Elliott attena- ... : i : . ed the Cleveland-Portsmouth gam in Portsmouth, Va., Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollowell and daughter, Anne, spent Sunday with Mrs. W: W. Bunch. Mrs. iSallie Bright, her daughter and grandson, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. E. L. Winslow and Miss Eleanor Winslow visited Mrs. R. H. Hollo well Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Bunch, Mrs. Ray Hollowell and daughter and Mrs1. Norman Hollowell spent Friday in Norfolk, Va. Miss Vashti Bowman is visiting her sister, Miss Lois Bowman, at Biscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hollowell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Holloman, at Harrellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Wiseman and Mrs. Linda Downey, of Fayetteville, W. Va., and Mrs. J. G. White, of Center Hill, were supper guests of Mrs. Z. W. Evans Saturday evening. John Welch, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Welch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hollowell ana son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elliott Sunday evening. Willie Welch and sons, of Kings- tree, S. C, spent the week-end with Mrs. Belle W. Parker. Miss Esther Elliott, of Aulander, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bush, Miss Louise Bush, Mrs. Belle W. Parker, Miss Kathleen Parker and Guy Rus sell Parker attended a reunion of the Wiggins family Sunday at the home of Milton Byrum, of Sunbury. Mrs. Drew Welch and son, Billy, spent Thursday with Mrs. Welch's mother, Mrs. R. C. Bunch. Mrs. E. N. Elliott visited Mrs. Medlin Belch and Mrs. Frank Cale, at Center Hill, Thursday afternoon. HONOR GUESTS AT FISH FRY Mr. and Mrs. Riddick Chappell en tertained at a delightful fish fry on Saturday evening honoring their house guests. The affair was hela at Newbold'a Beach. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Chappell, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lowe, of Edenton; Mrs. William iShelton, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Margaret Myers, of Long Island, N. Y.; Miss Katherine El liott, of Richmond, Va.; Larry Tay lor, of Washington, D. C, and Wil liam Chappell, of Fort Meade, Md. JiyST RDCHT FOR YOUR NEEDS! AND JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR BUDGET! ' X ' A " ' mi 4V! - ' - , t f,! j ' ?- - New Beauty In Dependable Cooking HFUQEOGE STftUESi White porcelain i paneled, front, utensil cabinet, folding-top i 9 '-xra-J- 1 t cover, rive uurners. x unneni, svi uyuuxiai. ; 47, inches, .height 40 inches and depth;26ii inches; oyeralirvvCt''-'iV "'va;1 I Hertford Hardware t Supply Co., - . v Trle Here and CENTER HILL NEWS ; ; ; Mrs. Frank " Bunch and daughter y' have returnedto their home" at,;' franklin, va alter visiting wiut ur. and'.MwT'J. Be Turner. y -, Mrs. Elliott; Belch and Miss Anne Elizabeth Byrum have returned from Mt Gilead, Where they visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Unchurch. ' ' Mrs. J. M. Turner, Miss Lillian Turner, Charlie Turner and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Turner visited , with friends in Rocky Hock Sunday a ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Layden ana children have moved to Edenton. Robert Turner spent Monday night in Edenton with Kermit Layton. Misses Anna Mae and Mamie Holl owell were dinner guests of Mrs., J. S. Turner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Miller, Jr., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. ir. Furry. Montgomery Cale, Mr. and Mrs. James Cale, of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. W. F. Cale and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cale. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Parker, of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. 'El bert Bunch spent the week-end in Asheville, Mrs. Edward Byrum and daughter, Doris Jean, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jones, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end as guests of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Reed, William Belch, of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Belch. Mrs. Frank Bunch and children, of Franklin, Va., spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. R. V. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollowell and children and Misses Evelyn, Norma Lee and Elizabetlt HOI and Jerome Hill, of Sunbury, and Mrs. Frank Miller, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Lane visited Mrs. W. P. Turner Saturday evening?. Mrs. Theodore Boyce spent Sat urday in Edenton with her sister, Mrs. Willie Lamb. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 A. M. iSunday School at Woodland Church will begin promptly at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning. This will be done because of the Home-coming Day at New Hope Church. AH are cordially invited to attend this service. There's Still Time "Why are you so sure there is no life on Mars?" "Wellj for one thing, they have 1 never asked the United States for a loan." ' 14 t -on- and baked-on enameL'4 -v h i '( i - T 1 i, v vven 10 mcnes wiae, Sj iwo ou tuiins. t uengxn Bank the Wfferea22:x-' .v 't U n fwt ttt:: t 1 1 1 j ' tt'f , l i ' V.'t t'f 1 ' , H 'A
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1941, edition 1
6
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