Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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. . AC3 snc THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY," ESnTrCM), N. C FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1943 ', . .CSIDGE CLUB MEETS ? y .yMrs Robert HoIloweU wu hostess her bridge club Tuesday evening -,v t;her home. Those playing were Mea ' damps Mac Nesbitt, Frank McGoo fid, Marion Riddick, Paul Bumbir ger, Willis Jessup, Miss Grace Know lea nd Mrs. Ruth Elliott High score prie went to Mrs. Riddick. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. ! t - if Returned Heme f .Mrs. Charles Goodwin' and daugh ter returned to thejir home in Wll- uamston, Saturday after spending a week with J. F. Elliott and Miss Ruth Elliott i mm 0 s BRIGHTEN UP ' with PAINT tJfiT v0ur L EN' welcome house v.t oi j . ,iA!irs. 1aA0 after lot 0J ftl"- , ...;rtr and Pl' " to, us supVl ' n f iiiiii" .tnriin TOO tetior painB- today- Let us u Hertford Hardware & Supply Co "TRADE HERE AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE" HERTFORD, N. C. J "JES" HOL' IT NATCHEL, SONNYI" 'DISCOVERING' UNCLE NATCHEL One day back in 1934, an artist, driving leisurely along a country road in the deep South, heard the sound of banjo music floating toward him through the 'trees. He left his car and followed the sad-sweet strains until he found a clearing in the forest where, on a little cabin porch, sat an old darky, a red-headed boy of twelve, and a dog-in the middle of a music lesson! All unseen, die artist set up his easel and soon, upon the canvas, appeared the boy, all thumbs, his face screwed up in earnest effort, manfully struggling with the stringed instrument; the dog looking on in painful apprehension; the old man patiently urging: ""Jes hoi' it natchel, Sonny-thataway, natchell" This beautiful painting by Hy Hintermeister was fea tured on the 1935 Uncle Natchel calendar, and introduced to a million people the familiar figure of TJncle Natchel" the kindly old man who has appeared ever since as the symbol of Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Uncle Natchel is really a rare and lovable' character. Grown old in the employ of Sonny s family, he is known to everyone for miles around for his inexhaustible supply of stories about the wonders of Nature and bis belief that the best way to do anything is the "Natchel" way. And that, of course, is how he got his jiame. , ;: . ' - Woodtehd-White Hat Study Club Meets '; The' Woodland-White. Hat Study Group of the PCCGS Parent-Teacher Association met at the home of Mrs. Eddie Harrell. '(The devotional was given by 'v Mrs. ;Ulrict Caddy, Mrs. Horace Miller rendered, a solo, ."The Beautiful Garde of Prayer." The. meeting was conducted in the form of a round table discussion, led by Mrs. Ashby Jordan and Mrs. Claude Williams. The main topics discussed were "Religion and Our Children" and "Will There Be a Sex Problem?" There were 1& mothers present. ' BRIDGE CLCB MEETS Miss Kate Blanchard entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home on Market street. Those en joying the evening were Mesdames V. N. Darden, J. 0. Felton, R. M. Riddick, B. G. Koonce, W. G. Wright J. G. Roberson, and Miss Jessie Mc- Mullan. High score prize was awma ed Mrs. Wright, second high went to Miss McMullan and low to Mrs. Dar den. A sweet course was served. BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. C. R. Holmes was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home. Those playing were Mes dames H .C. Stokes, T. J. Jessup, E. Johnson. C. M. Williford, G. W. Barbee, M. R. Campbell, and Miss Helen Morgan. High score prize went to Mrs. Stokes and low was awarded Mina Moriran. A sweet course was served . BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. J. R. Futrell was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evening at her home on Front street. Those play ing were Mesdames C. A. Davenport, Trim Wilson, J. H. Newbold, J. E. Winalow. H. A. Whitley, Louis An derson, Edwin Griffin, and Miss May Wood Winslow. High score prize went to Mrs. Davenport and low was awarded Mrs. Whitley. A salad course was served. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS The Executive Committee of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Thursday night with Mrs. Mark Gregory. The meet ing opened with prayer by Mrs. I. A. Ward. The ten members present made plans for the County meeting in May and discussed other business. At the close of the meeting the hostess ser ved a salad course. ; BELVIDERE NEWS Leonard Winslow of Norfolk spent the week-end as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Copeland and children, Willard and Parker spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow of Norfolk. Dr. A. A. Bond, a missionary from Africa spent Monday night as guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winslow and was the guest speaker at the Missionary Conference at Pin ey Woods Church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Winslow and daughter, Norma, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow Sunday after noon. Mrs. Estes Copeland and son, Rai ford, spent Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Glenwood Cartwright of Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Chappell and children, Billy and Linda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chappell Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Byrum and children, William and Lelois visited Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow Wednes day evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rogerson Jr. and daughter, Caro lyn spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rogerson. Mrs. Estes Copeland and son, Rai ford, visited 0. C. Ward and family of Tyner, Sunday P. M. CHAPANOKE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clifton and Hugh Patrick1 of Plymouth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Onley visited friends at Moyock Sunday afternoon. Curtis Wilson has returned to Louisburg College after spending the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stallings spent Sunday afternoon with rela tives in Elizabeth City. Carl Lewis is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis, after receiving his discharge from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Qnincy spent Friday afternoon in Elizabeth City. Mrs. J. C. Wilson . attended a church meeting at Ed en ton on Tues day. - - k:lU Mrs. W. H. Elliott and Mrs. R. L Byrum spent Tuesday at Roanoke Rapids. ." ;v. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trueblood , of Norfolk were guests on Tuesday of her mother, MrV John Bright Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bright visit ed relatives in Elizabeth City Sunday afternoon.- ; u Prayer." The 'minutes of the last' meeting were read and approved and the roll called. r r'j t " , Final plans' for: the -district, meet ing were made; s y - ' ' : Directions' for ' canning river heiv rings and Hver . herring roe were dis tributed.'' 4 U , Mrs. "Sidney ', Layden, the Home Beautification , Leader gave the fol lowing program: Pruning Shrubs by Miss Francis Maness, ; Beautifications suggestions for March, by Mrs. Winston E. Lane and Mrs. Sidney Layden. During the social hour Miss Delia Overton was given the door prize and Mrs. Sidney Layden was presented a birthday gift. Those present were Mrs. J. R. Ays cue, Mrs. Sidney Layden, Mrs. Wins ton E. Lane, Mrs. Tommie Mathews, Mrs. Josiah Proctor, Delia Overton, Mrs. H. S. Davenport, Mrs. S. A. Dail, Mrs. A. M. Copeland, Mrs. J. B. Basnight, Mrs. Copeland and Miss Audrey Copeland. The' hostess served fruit, candy, cookies and bottled drinks. BETHEL CLUB MEETS The Bethel Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Long on Friday, March 15th at .2:30 oclock. ' The meeting was opened by . all singing, "Lead Un, V Jung eternal, followed by all repeating the collect. The roll was called and minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. S. M. Long and Mrs. Edgar Long had charge of an interesting program. Miss Maness discussed and explain ed the, plan for the District meeting. The meeting was closed by all sing ing "Is Everybody Happy." Mesdames Edgar Long and C. E. White conducted the contests which were won by Mesdames William Stal lings and Ennig Phillips. Hostess ser ved a delicious salad course. Those prsent were: Mesdames C. E. White, Vashtie White, J. P. Ward, Dan Simpson, Reuben Stallings, E. J. Proctor, E. T. Phillips, J. J. Phillips, ; W. D. Perry, J. C. Hobbs, Terry Goodwin, Ernest , Goodwin, Joe White, W. P. Long, S. M. Long, Ed gar Long, Misses Frances Maness and Blanche Goodwin. SUNDAY SCr30L CLASS KrTTS t'. .The-Susanna. Wesley . Bible . Class of New Hope Sunday School met at the home of . Mra, Mattie Simpson Thursday afternoon, March 28,. There were seven members and ne visitor present The .meeting '.opened with singing the hymn "Near the Cross." Prayer, by Mrs. L. R, Webb. 4 .Reading, "Fellowship' of, the Cross", by Mrs. W., W. Spencer, An article "Mixed Prescription,"' was read by Mrs. C. W BanjliftA Bible contest was I sented , by ( Mrs L. R. Webb. T business meeting was condoled h the vice president,.'Mr8. C- W. Bai clift. Themeeting closed with by Mrs. J, W: . Haskett" The ho teases, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Simpsoi J served cookies and coca-cola. - -, Snedal Ones ( Po'you believe in trying the w I criminals, Mrs. Waa-srs?" asked " CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our friends and neighbors our thanks and appre ciation for their kindness during the illness and death of our father, also for the beautiful floral offerings and cards of sympathy. FAMILY OF J. R. CHAPPELL PERQUIMANS HIGH SCHOOL vs.- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Memorial Field -Hertford Friday Night; April 5 8 O'clock ADMISSION Adults .50c Students 25c 20 PERCENT FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED J v All Honor to America's Great New Regular Army ',c CM AQUY DAT-Ami 6, 1945 Blanchard Motor Comp airy BURGESS CLUB MEETS The Burgess Home- Demonstration Club met with Mm! A. M. Copeland Wednesday 4aftRtaii v;,'l ' That meeting ..was tailed -to order by the president who conducted the devotional -' .eonsisting pt y song "Lead On, Oh King" EfjprnaU ; Scrip- 1 Sv WB -.- '" M....iit ii ...I. Mi!i i a- Jaonty Saddle Style Men's Oxford $5.50 Casual brown-and white "Fortune" For men who are kind to their feet as well as particu lar about their smart appear ance! Smooth leather up pers, composition rubber sole and heel. Smoothies For Wear Women's Pump Seta the pace in M feO brown-and-white! V; Ruth Barry's most beautiful, most comfortable platform pump with flexible" Elk lenthr' er uppers and full leather aole. Buckled sling heel, open toe. ' . Womens Pet Sandal- Women's- Play Shoe Wlll. nlaatlo iiatmf III J PA , vi wedgie, leather sole. V , Multicolor. K3Ian; cloth, leather sole. $3.75;- Girls' White Sandal ' $2.69 Leather uppers, composition sole. 6-2 , ' i . t 1 - i' i , 1 , . Girls' Beige Sandal Combined with brown. Com. . $2.49 j -. Missed White Shoe,.' , Smw'!f r nppers, i cA 1-ctl r sole, Wi4 f RIGHT PRICES , V BLANCH ALyS" SINCE if 1 ' -1 V!.si ... tun: ' 100 Psalm and The Lord's uJ"0 i i. - a. i n
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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April 5, 1946, edition 1
6
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