Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 31, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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."( '','''7 i 1 THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N. C, HJDAY, MARCH 31, 1944 PAGE FIVE '-.s' ;? - Returned Home . Miss Evelyn Phillips has returned home, after spending last -week-end in. : Baltimore, Md., visiting friends. Norfolk Visitor sMrs. Eugene Perry, of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry this week. Week-end Visitors JMr. and Mrs. Jewell Brinkley and daughter, of Plymouth, were week--ud guests of Mrs. Isa Tucker. Visiting Mother ' Miss Elizabeth Tucker, of Raleigh, is. visiting her mother, Mrs. Isa Tucker, this week. Week-end With Parents f Miss Elizabeth Darden, a student at E. C. T. C, Greenville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Darden. Vising Here I- Mrs. Johnny Broughton and son, Jackie,v of Newport News, Va., and Lorenza White, a student at Wood bury Forest College, are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Relfe this week. Week-end Here I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campen, of Columbia, spent the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Jane Campen. Sunday Visitors William Perry and son, Billy, of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry. Week-end Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newbold, of Newport News, Va., spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newbold. J Eayettevill Visitors )Olr. and Mrs. Hilary Winslow, of fayetteville, spent the week-end siting Mr. Wmslow's mother ana lends here. e For spring Holidays Miss Betty Winslow, a student at Mary's School, Raleigh, spent the pring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winslow. Week-end Visitors r. nd Mrs. R. E. Vickers of .WmteVflle, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. -i. E. White. Wwlr-AnJ With Pnronta 1.1 Emmett Landing, who is stationed &t; New River, spent the week-end With hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Landing. ;iome On Visit I jjoucias canon,, u. o. a., Hum Camp Stewart, Ga., is the guest of is parents this week. Home For Week-end i-Miss Eueenia Gregory, a member bf the Roper school faculty, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Irs. Mark Gregory. Week-end Wfth Parents Miss Barbara Winslow, a student at Guilford College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Winslow. Visits Parents Durward Reed, Jr., of Winston Salem, spent the week-end and sev eral days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reed. Sunday In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Darden spent Sunday in Richmond, Va., visiting relatives. Here Last Week Ray Haskett, USNR, spent several days here last week visiting his par ents and other relatives. Week-end With Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nowell, of Newport News, Va., spent the week end with relatives here. Visiting In Suffolk Mrs. Clinton Eley went to Suffolk, Va., this week to spend the week-end with relatives. Week-end In South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hollawell spent the week-end as guests of Lieut, and Mrs. R. L. Hollowell at Easley, S. C. They were accompanied heme by Lieut, and Mrs. Hollowell, who visit ed them a short while before leaving for New York City. Goes. To Texas Mrs. Edward Griffin left Saturday for Dallas, Texas, to visit her hus band, who is stationed there. Week-end With Family Edgar Morris, of Danville, Va., spent the week-end with his family. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright and daughter, Ann Cannon, of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Everett. Week-end Visitors Miss Virginia Tucker and a friend, Miss Alice Whitley, of Hampton, Va., were week-end guests of Mrs. Isa Tucker. Visits Parents Corp. Claude W. Simpson spent a short While with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Simpson, Monday. Corp. ISimpson was enroute to camp, after a business trip to Washington, D. C. IF THROAT IS SORB State TheatreHNrTd' Today (Friday) Matinee 3 P. M. Night 7-9 P. M. JOAN CRAWFORD FRED MacMURRAY Saturday Show Opens 1 P. M.- iion UJlfM Bill El 'ABOVE SUSPICION Also "Valley of Vanishing Men" No. 14 Sunday Only Shows 2:15, 4:15 and 9:15 P wjMiiuiLJUJ.iaaa LmM" jamcs at t C1A16 MARSHA HUNT . M. 'I ilrfn rrftSfiHiMiftrW; 'y r IF A COLD has given you a miserable sore throat, here's how to relieve the suffering. DO THIS NOW Melt a small lump of VapoRub on your tongue ana feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat bathing the irritated membranes bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it. DO THIS TONIGHT Rub throat, chest with VapoRub. Its long con tinued poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, eases cough- ff C ing, invites If Wild restful steep. V VapoRub Monday and Tuesday Matinee 3 P. M. Night) 7 and 9 P. M. RED SKELTON ANN RUTHERFORD in "WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN" Wednesday Matinee 3 P. and Runs Continuously first feature it um m TMfiili inn nil Second Feature JOHN GARFIELD "Fallen Sparrow" Thursday and Friday Matinee 3 P. roddy Mcdowell in - M. Night 7 and 9 P. M. EDMUND GWENN "LASSIE COME HOME" NEW ADMISSION PRICES BEGINNING APRIL 1 Children Admission 12c; Tax 2c; Total 14c Adults Admission 29c; Tax 6c; Total 35c Veek-end With Mother I Claude Brinn, of Newport News, Va., spent the week-end with his aother, Mrs. Rosser Brinn. VVek-end At Home ) Warius Elliott, of Newport News, Va., was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elliott. Xolurns From Hospital TVS. White, who has been a patient ,fc Duke Hospital, Durham, for the ast several months, arrived home hursday. "ere For Week-end 'fr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards and ..-a Pat Edwards, of Greenville, ere week-end guests of Mr. Ed- ards' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 1. Edwards. cHik-end Visitors TSlff and Mrs. Tom Wilcox, of Nor Ik, Va., 'spent, the week-end 'visit r Miss Mae Wood Winslow and a. W. H. Hudson, etteville Visitor J. M. ' Newbold, of Fayetteville, i the week-end guest of Mr. and i. C. T. Skinner, , For Week-end , y Jordan, of Newport News, spent the week-end with his -end With Parents i. . Rex Stephenson. -' Jr., . of ia Beach Vs., speni the "week- ith her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. i Nachman.',.' . "4 ';-end VWhrJlv', "h5..; 3 Nancy . Darden, of Greenville, vhe, week-end guest of her par Mr. and Mrs.' D, S. Darden. ; ' For Week-end - ; f. , , Elizabeth .Knowles, ot Ra--f.nt the week-end with her , . Mr. and , Mrs. R. ; I Paas Egg Dye 3 ig 25c D (6) Tomato Juice K can Baked Beans ?8& ?ar?nd do) Mixed Vegetables 7-oz Can Lion Brand 14-oz Can Mussleman's 17-oz Jar (5) White Meat Tuna (i) Condensed Milk (20) Apple Sauce FSour Triangle 1 A Plaln 1U lb Bag Self Rising, 10-lb Bag 54c 52c Blackeye Peas Dried ceiio 10c LIBBY'S Homogenized BABY FOODS Assorted Fruits 434-OZ Can (D 9c If your favorite soap U temporarily out of ftock, please remember that addi tional supplies will be offered at an early date. Toilet Soap - Bath Size Palmoiive2ck"19c Large Size Super Suds pk 23c Large Size Duz . . . 23c Toilet Soap Lux . . 3 Cak 21c The Beauty ?oap Camay Large Size Rinso . Cakes . . 23c Cheerioats 12c Wheat. es pk lie Cream of Wheat pk 13c Premium Crackers r!s 19c 3 Ron 15c 2 & 15 c Winner Alcohol tu0e 19c matches simoxi 3 bun 15c Dcrdcn'o Elcmo Jr 59c Peanut Gutter v 22c GREEN CABBAGE S pounds t3xr WHITE POTATOES Q A io pounds SWEET POTATOES 3 pounds C NEW POTATOES Q 3 pounds 6vC STRAWBERRIES A O Pint ItJC ORANGES O r 5 pounds OOC TRIPLE-FRESH ' Sandwich Dread 2 aics'i PARSON'S - ' Ammonia 19c Qt. Bottle DOUBLE-PR FSH bSsndn Coffee ,2 K. 41c HONORABLE CAMERON Congressman, and Candidate .1 In in l''or I'nited State: St i, To the Voters or North Carolina: THK candidacy of it un. . i;. i i ; . ishm.h '.,,. for United States Senator in n-m..i-r; t . p atrords theDeniocratic party cd' .North Caioi.ua inate for that high otiice a statesnuiu of tac I as never before we need such a man. :jlson Prima rv alum l'J44, nom-now Mori i. am. -cr ice to of State The people of North Carolina know Came: on His life has been one of brilliant, devoted, unst llish the State and her people. He has filled the olliu Senator, Governor, United States Senator and member ot the lower house of Congress, and in each capacity has made a record of which North Carolina is justly proud. Who can forget the progress made by North Carolina while he was Governor, 1921-1925? We remember how he inaugurated and carried forward during his administration a great program of progress and began an era of prosperity that. continued during the great depression and on down to the present day." Space does not permit a recital of the many notable achievements of his administration. A few of them may be recalled. Under him the great State highway system was built, not by political henchmen or by those who worked for political gain, but by a commission selected by him from among the best and ablest busi ness men that could be found in North Carolina, regardless of their political affiliation, who spent the millions appropriated for the purpose without extravagance or the misappropriation of a penny a record probably without parallel in any state or country anywhere at any time. His contributions to the Stafe's educational system were notable. Greatly increased appropriations were made to the University, the Woman's College at Greensboro, Stalfc College at Raleigh, Teachers Training Schools at Greensboro, Fayelte- vil.e. . inston-Salem, and ( tli. r State educational institutions. The whole school sysi'em, from the primary schools t the University, was standardized and systematized, and greatly improved in efficiency and effectiveness. During his adroinir.tiatiou th,. ( huritablc institut ons .-u- im proved enlarged and brought up io date, so as to nioic a loquately meet the needs of the people of North Carolina. In lD.'it Mr. Morrison v. as apnoi .ted to fill Hip acany :a the United States Senate caused by the death of Senator Overman. In that great legislative body his ability was soon recognized. He was assigned to some of its most important committees, among others, the Appropriations Committee and the Hanking and Currency Committee, where he helped to shape some of the most beneficial legislation of the period, including the Home Loan Hank Mill, which brought about the Home Owners Loan Corporation, that saved so many homes of the people from foreclosure and loss, and the Keconstruction Finance Cor poration Act, that saved thousands of businesses, large and small, from bankruptcy and destruction, and stabilized !m.--ii,'.Hsv throtsr-'uHil the country. In 19-12 the voters of the Tenth Congressional District of North Carolina elected Mr. Morrison a member of Congress. My virtue of his forceful personality and his known record as a statesman he immedi ately took rank as one of the dominant figures iithat body. He was appointed to membership on the Naval Affairs Committee, where he has rendered signal service in matters relating to the prosecution of the war. However, his activities have not been limited to the work of that committee. He has taken part in the consideration of and debate upon all important matters that have been before Congress, and it is a well-known fact that he is heard on any measure he sees fit to dis cuss with a degree of attention rarely accorded a new member. While he was Governor, Mr. Morrison's policies as between capital and labor were impartial. He was fair to both. The same is true of his record in the United States Senate and as a member of the lower house of Congress. Mr. Morrison is not only able; he is practical, forceful and effective. All his life he has been a deep student especially of government, finances, business and agriculture, and his wide knowledge combined with practical experience, enables him to accomplish results. In Con gress he has shown that he is able to debate forcefully and effectively and from a practical standpoint any important questions that come up. Having known hardships himself, he has always been interested in social welfare, and has sought to improve the conditions and protect the rights of those who labor; yet, realizing that our happiness and prosperity depend upon both labor and capital, he Has never Deen un fair to either. Mr. Morrison is a lawyer by profession, but since his retirement from the office of Governor in 1925 he has engaged in farming. He has developed in Mecklenburg County one of the finest farms in the country. He has employed graduates of State College to direct his operations along scientific lines. He has practiced soil conservation, rotation of crops and other approved methods. His farm animals are of purebred stock, and have been used to improve the breeds of animals in this and other states. He has set an example in modern farming that has been of untold benefit to the farmers of North Carolina. Mr. Morrison's devotion to the Democratic party has been a passion, yet his partisanship has never led him to espouse a cause or promote a measure that' he did not believe to be for the common good. We are asking the voters of North Carolina to support Mr. Morri son for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, not only because he is a great Democrat, but because we believe his recognized qualifications and his ripe experience will assure his election and will give our State and the Nation a wise, true and faithful servant in the critical times that lie ahead. H. H. BAXTER Mayor of the City of Charlotte J. M. SCARBOROUGH Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Mecklenburg County l i I H g. i f, 1 if "I 1 '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 31, 1944, edition 1
5
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