PAGE TWO
THE PERQUIMANS WEEX.DT, HERTFORD, N. &. FRIDAY APRIL 23, 1948
3
"ft
Traffic Violators
Face Heavy Fines
(Continued from Page One)
in the case charging Clara McClease,
Negro, with destroying property.
C D. Smith, Negro, was fined $15
and costs of court on pleading guilty
to speeding.
Chester Hoffler, Negro, entered a
plea of guilty to driving with im
proper lights and was sentenced to
80 days suspended trpon payment of
$15 and costs.
Thomas Beny was found guilty of
driving with improper license. Judge
ment was suspended upon payment
of costs.
Raymond Phelps was found guilty
of driving with improper lights and
was assessed a fine of $10 and court
costs.
Levy Revels, Negro, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, failed to
appear for trial and his bond was or
dered forfeited.
Bill Pier was fined $2 and court
costs for being drunk.
Lloyd White was fined $15 and
costs after pleading guilty to
speeding.
William Arrants submitted and
paid costs of couri, on a charge of
speeding.
Craven Mason plead guilty to a
charge of reckless driving and was
fined $50 and court costs.
The Court found Curtis Moore not
guilty of a charge of trespass.
"Reggie is lost in thought."
"Yes, but I don't believe he's worth
a relief expedition."
HHHMHBiHHHBBIIBBBHBiHHIBBBHIHHflHBBHBHBBBHEl
UireFencing and Roofing I
IF YOU NEED WIRE FENCING OR
ROOFING . . . COME AND GET IT
We have just received a "big carjoad of these items and
it is now ready for sale.
WE HAVE
450 Rolls of Wire
275 Rolls of Barbed Wire
250 Squares of Roofing
We expect this wire and roofing will move quickly . . .
so don't wait or you may be too late . . . come and get
yours now.
J. C. BLANCHARD & CO., INC.
" BLANCH ARD'S" SINCE 1832
Former Resident
Passes In Raleigh
Miss Isabella Skinner, 80, died in
Raleigh Monday night after a ling
ering illness. Funeral services were
held from the Holy Trinity Church
in Hertford at 6:30 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, April 21, with the
Rev. E. T. Jilson, the rector, officiat
ing. Burial was in the church ceme
tery. Miss Skinner, a native of Perquim
ans County, lived in Raleigh for
many years.' She was employed in
the office of the Secretary of State
for a nuner of years, and until her
health failed. Her early life was
spent in Harvey's Neck. Her father
was the builder and owner of Asn
land. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs.
Elizabeth Skinner Cox of Hertford
and Miss Elizabeth Wray of Hamp
ton, Va.; two nephews, J. J. Skinner
of Washington, D. C., and Ashton
Wray of Hampton, Va., several greav
nieces and nephews, one of whom is
Frank B. Skinner of Perquimans.
The pallbearers were J. T. Towc,
Ned Nixon, George Oaddy, J. Em
mett Winslow, W. H. Hardcastle and
S. M. Whedbee.
WE ARE NOW OPERATING ON A
CASH AND CARRY BASIS
Due to our inability to find sufficient labor, we
are now operating our pressing club on a CASH AND
CARRY BASIS.
We can no longer call for and deliver your cloth
ing. However, in adopting the CASH AND CARRY
POLICY we are offering our patrons a 23 per cent
saving in cleaning and pressing.
We wish to assure you of the same high class
service we have rendered in the past and will continue
to give twenty-four hour service.
Bring your clothes to RIDDICK'S for Cleaning
and Pressing and save.
RIDDICK CLEANERS
HERTFORD, N. C.
Miss Ellie Mae White
Weds Royce E. Vickers
The marriage of Miss Ellie Mae
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ellie White, to Mr. Royce
Eli Vickers, son of Mrs. Delia Pitts
Vickers and the late H. L. Vickers,
of Burnswick, Ga., took place Sunday
in Charleston, S. C. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. W.
Hamrick in the presence of relatives
and friends.
The bride wore a two-piece dress
of turquoise, embroidered in lavender
and deep purple. Her hat was of
lavender French felt with a deep
purple veil. A black patent leather
pocketbook and shoes completed her
outfit. Her flowers were white
purple-throated orchids, and her only
ornament was an heirloom bracelet,
gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Vickers is a graduate of Mars
Hill Academy and Junior College.
For the past two years she attended
Meredith College, Raleigh.
Mr. Vickers is a graduate of South
Georgia Academy and attended the
University of Georgia.
After a wedding trip to Sea Island
and Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Vickers
will be at home in Whiteville, N. C.
EONOREE AT SHOWER
MVs. Dallas White was a most
charming hostess to a number of
f riends at a stork shower compli
menting Mr& A. M. Copeland at her
home near Burgess.
Games and contests were enjoyed
with Mrs; J. B. Baanigbt and Mrs.
Bill Elliott winning prizes.
Mrs. Copeland opened her gifts,
thanking the donors.
Those fresent were: Mrs. Louis
Proctor, Joan Faye Proctor, Mrs. J.
B. Perry, Mrs. J. B. Basnight, Mrs.
R. A. Perry, Mrs. S. P. Mathew f
Mrs. Sidney Layden, Mrs. Joaia
Proctor and children. Joe and Ai
nette, Mrs. Ed' Overton, Mrs. W. M
Harrell, Mrs. J. H. Boyce, Mrs. Bit,
Elliott, of Great Bridtre. Va.. and the
honoree.
nM oil
THE
, , Perquimans Weekly;
Published every Friday by The
Perquimans Weekly, a partner
ship consisting of Joseph G
Campbell and Max R. Campbell, of
Hertford, N. C.
MAX CAMPBELL
Editor
Nonh Carolina i
'mss ASSOCIATION )
E:.te?ed as second c!ass w.t't..
Ncfmbet IB 1934. at ft.iiftVf
at Hertford, North Carolina, un
der the Act of March, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $1-50
Six Months .76
Cards of thanks, obituaries,
resolutions of respect, etc . will be
charged for at regular advertising
rates.
Advertising rates furnished by
request.
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943
Hertford Saturday April 24
Thrilling
Big Time
Aerial Acts
And Wild
Animals
Featuring
LOIS TROUPE
RATHBURN SISTERS
LA BELLE RAY TROUPE
MERVYN THE GREAT
And Others
When Bell Airacobras, deadly pursuit planes,
are given the works on test flights their 1150
horsepower Allison engines are kept safely lubricated with
Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil the same quality Sinclair
Pennsylvania sold by your nearby Sinclair Dealer.
Now that your car must last longer, keep it safely lubricated
with the same quality oil that protects the Airacobra's engine
at 395 m.p.h. Have your Sinclair Dealer drain and refill your
crankcase with Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil every 1,000
miles. It lasts so long it saves money as well as your engine.
CX3 UJOULAJU
OIL IS
AMMUNITION
USE IT WISELY
jj. HI. IT WE, Agem
SINCLAIR REFINING CO.
Hertford, N. C
Busses Dill Serve Vou Better
If You Time Your Trip To Aid The War Effort
BUSES WILL SERVE YOU BETTER IF, IN
ADDITION TO TIMING YOUR TRIP
RIGHT, YOU GET TICKETS AND INFOR
MATION IN ADVANCE. TAKE ALONG
AS LITTLE BAGGAGE AS POSSIBLE, AND
ACCEPT WARTIME CHANGES 'AND
SLIGHT INCONVENIENCES WITH A
SMILE!
Everybody has extra re
sponsibilities in War time and
that includes Norfolk South
ern Bus Corporation. It is all
important today that every
available Bus be used when
and where it will serve the
most people. That is one of
the things we try to do in
maintaining our Bus service.
You can help by timing your
travel right ... by taking trips
when travel is lighter. Of
course, our Buses have been
crowded most of the time, but
there are days when travel
slackens off . . . those days are
in mid-week. You can aid in
the war effort by choosing
mid-week days for traveling
rather than during the rushed
week-ends,-and carry as-lite
luggage as possible. &
Furthermore, some of cur
daily schedules are less
crowded than others. You
can aid in the war effort by
choosing schedules on which
more seats are usually avail
able. We will gladlv advise
you about schedules and the
best time to travel.
In our effort to improve our
service to the many friends
and patrons throughout this
district, we have recently
added several brand new
Buses to our fleet. We know
we have a tremendous job
confronting us in affording
Bus transportation to the
thousands of people in this
area, but with your continued
cooperation we assure you it
is our purpose to see the job
through and give you the fin
est service possible.
SHOW STARTS 8 P. M. SHARP
EBues , (Dgtj?