Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 19, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 TBI PERQUIMANS WEELV. HERTFORD, N. &j FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 PAGE FIVE t a. FOR SALE ' STEIFP UPRIGHT f Piano. , Phone 8291, Hertford, N. mayl9. SWEET PdTATO PLANTS Nancy Hails and Porto Rican. By pre paid parcel post: 600 plants, $1.75; 1,000, $2.95. By prepaid ex press: 2,000, $5.85; 10,000, $29.00. Prompt shipment and safe arrival guaranteed. Fine plants, properly packed. Quick service. Farmers Exchange, Dresden, Tennessee. mayl9,26June29 NOTICE North Carolina, Perquimans County. Margaret J. Jordan Vs. Anna Olive Jordan, Alvin F. Jordan and his wife, Beatrice Jordan; Elsie Boyce and her husband, Othes Boyce; Melvina J. Sanidaw (widow); George Mathews Jordan and his wife, Irma Jordan; Benja min Othneil and his wife, Maude s Othneil; Ellie Marie Winslow and her husband, Alton Winslow; John Winslow, and Alethia Maw Wins low, Franklin Winslow and Roger Alvin Winslow, Minors. The defendants, Anna Olive Jor dan, Elsie Boyce and her husband, Othes Boyce; Melvina J. Sanidas; George Mathews Jordan and his wife, Irma Jordan; Benjamin Othneil ant his wife, Maude Othneil; John Wins low and Alethia Maw Window, Franklin A. Winslow, and Roger Al vin Winslow. Minors, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior Court of Perquimans County, Worth Carolina, -for the sale of real estate for division: end the said defendants will further take notice that they are ... a 1 1 . M' M required to appear ai we omue ui the clerk of the Superior court oi said countv in the courthouse in Hertford, N. C, on the 19th day of June, 1944, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. I This the 15th day or May, 1944. 1 W. H. PITT, Clerk Superior Court. mayl9,26,june2,9. W. M. S. TO MEET The Woman's Missionary Society of the Hertford Baptist Church will meet Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at thi church. Mrs. I. A. Ward, presi- dent of the Society, urges all mem bers to attend. WHITESTON NEWS TAYLOR THEATRE I EDENTON, N. C. WE HAVE THE SHOWS" Friday, May 19 Greer Gareon and Walter Pidgeon "MADAME CURIE" Saturday, Ma 20 Russell Hayden and Shirley Patterson in "THE V1LIGANTES RIDE" Sunday, May 21 Matinee 2:30, 4:15; Night 9:15 TUNISIAN VICTORY" Also "Wells Fargo Days, "The Butcher of Seville" and Cartoon "Zoot Cat!' Monday-Tuesday, May 22-23 William Powell and Hedy Lamarr in "THE HEAVENLY BODY" Wednesday, May 24 Bargain Day Charles Stan-eft and Jane Frazee in "COWBOY CANTEEN" Also "Adventures of the Flying Cadets" No. 6 Thursday-Friday, May 25-26 Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lassiter, of Norfolk. Va.. spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lassiter and Mrs. Verna Winslow. I Charlie K. Winslow has returned home after being a patient at Albe marle Hospital, Elks'jcth City, for several weeks. Miss Esther Mae White, a student at E. C. T. C, Greenville, spent the week-end with her pnrrr'ts, Mr. and Mi s. Ernest i iule. Pvt. and Mrs. Roy Lane and chil dren. W EHmtath Citv. anent S"rf day with her parents, 'Mr. and lira. uewirc winslow. Mr. and lira. Am Window and son, Donald; Mrs. Edmund Winslow and daughter, Gloria, of Norfolk, Va., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Winslow. Bom where I tit ... Ay Joe Mart h. Doc Anally agrood on this point Wt had a rati old-time church upper the other night Bert Childera played the fiddle, and the ladles brought refresh ments. Of course, we missed the boys who ware away-but all In all it was mighty pleasant Only soar note was Doc Mc (Hnnls. "Shucks," say Doc, "we oughtn't to be enjoyin' ourselves when American soldiers are over there flghtln' a war.'' Now from where I sit, Doc's absolutely wrong. All of us are working overtime to help the war. We've got our worries and troubles. It'a a mighty good thing wt can relax with a little wholesome enjoyment And I believe lt'a what the men over there would have us do . . . keep up the little friendly customs they remember -Ilka the evening get-togethers, hav ing a glass of beer with friends, and all the little pleasures fhty look forward to enjoying. ?JANE EYRE" "I w rrwisstssssssv THE Perquimans Weekly Published every Friday by The Perquimans Weekly, a partner ship consisting of JoBeph G Campbell and Max R. Campbell, oi Hertford, N. a MAX CAMPBELL Editoi .X' North Carolina tJk Entered as second class matte. Novembei 16 1984. at DostoffWt a. Hertford, North Carolina, un der the Act of March, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $1.60 Cards of thanks, obituaries, resolutions of respect; ete ; will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Advertising rates furnished by request FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 eee-eee- GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW FACE WITH A FRESH COAT OF PAINT Your home might have taken a beating during the past winter . . . but it can still look just as fresh and clean as before. Give it a new outlook with new paint. Don't wait until it's too late. Come in and look over the color charts we have on ATHEY'S ioo Pure Paints. You'll find just what you are looking for . . and it wilt mean years of added pro tection for your house. We Hfe Aihsjfs 10 Pure Parts Oils VOTshas - tads Brusfcs ' "Use Athens Paint For Protection" Hertford HsfdwcK? ft $Mppls C.Q. '4 I 1144, MfWINO INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Carolina ComMm r H. loin, Hot Director, 6O0-0U injuronc. oiao., rv . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White spent I here Sunday. Sunday at Mt. Tabor. 1 Walter Winslow, of Norfolk, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and spent the week-end here with hie family, of Hertford, visited relatives ' mother, Mrs. Verna Winslow. f Jz?t w, L- jj I'oie Fo: B. (Bart) mm Farmer Merchant State Sei!2?s first SenatcLcl District Suhject to Democratic Primary May 27, 1944 VOUR VOTt AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED MAJOR GREGG CHERRY Read Obat Gregg Cherry's Pastor Says ' DR. C E. ROZZELLE of High Point, pastor of High Point's Wesley Memorial Methodist Church and native of Gaston County: "If he lives until next January, your fellow towns man and distinguished citizen, Robert Gregg Cherry, will be the next governor of North Carolina. "Thirty-six years ago Gregg Cherry and I rode away together on a train out of this county of our nativity to old Trinity College at Durham, he to become a lawyer and leader, and I to become a minister and servant. "The years passed and twenty-seven years later our paths crossed again when I became pastor of Gastonia's Main Street Methodist Church and found Gregg Cherry serving as an active member of that church and a mem ber of its official board. For six years we worked to gether jointly in that church with the finest of fellowship and cooperation, until I moved on to another pastorate. "Today, thirty-six years since that day we left for college on the train together, Gregg Cherry end I meet again on the same platform, he as your most distingufsh ed citizen and leader, and I am present as a friend to speak a word of endorsement of his success and glorious achievement. "Gregg Cherry grew up here in this community as an orphan, reared by his grandparents and uncle, over on Airline avenue, among the" common people, without wealth and social standing, without the luxuries to which others were accustomed. He helped work his own way through schoo) and college. He came home to take his place in his home comfunity as a lawyer. "Gregg rose by dint of hard and laborious effort. He was called away early in the development of his lav. practice to fight his nation's battles in World War Oiip on a foreign shore. For many months he led his mtn on the battlefronts in Europe, facing day and night the hail of German bullets and the burst of shells wincn seemed to have no ending. At last, home again after the war, he took up his work in private and public life be coming mayor of Gastonia, member of the General As sembly, Speaker of the House and serving in numerous other important capacities. q "Gregg Cherry stands higher today in the knowledge of North Carolina's affairs than any other citizen. There is no one today anywhere more able to carry on the work of Aycock and Vance, of Morrison and Gardner, of Hoey and Broughton and our other leaders of previous and present administrations than our own friend and fellow worker, Robert Gregg Cherry. "To him no man is a stranger. To the poor man at his labor, the rich man in his business life, the ministe. in his pulpit and the culprit standing before the bar m court awaiting sentence. To all groups and classes, parties and religions, Gregg Cherry will be the great common denominator for all men in their tears and tragedies and in their successes and joys. Let us march to the polling places and roll up an unprecedented majority for this man and make ourselves proud of our achievement in electing him to the highest office tn North Carolina." Oast Your Uote ht Cherry On Pay 27th This Advertisement i8 Sponsored and Paid For By Supporters of Cherry For Governor In Perouinam County .fl... .fl. .1. iffr.-.. .ft.... .ft... -ftH W-iiVfrri iiqflyrrsMSTjy VOTE FOR iff' tuii . T I Gregg 1 111 jf it ii ; . m i rvnrniri nrn rat'. t, r i a y LArLiiLifULU hmr i i W ; t I a ninmi w- m l&F I 1 $ j tiMi mull i . ,m $ i? m&' i WORTHY ' l 4 L f. Ii;, It f 7,i', v (, It V'. i v .."Ai j -V
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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May 19, 1944, edition 1
5
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