Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 19, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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t ft PAGE SDC' V i tes rERQUin: : rm,Y. nnsTrfCA n. c., r . JULY 13, r mr.& . - . 111 ? Fraiicis:Rour.tree " v iWcds R6bert.Gray: fr ' Vi 0 -J. 1 , ; ' The man-iaca ' ftf Mias' A Francis Rountree, daughter of Mr. and Mm, ' C D. Rountree of Hertford, 'Route Thrae, to Robert Gray, son of Mr. and , ' Mra. D. S. Gray of Weeksville, took place Friday evening, July 12th, at the Union Street Church Parsonage in Elizabeth City. ' '-y The v ceremony wag performed by jf" th Rev, A. J. McClellan, pastor of , , the- Union Street Church. , ' ' , The bride, Wore a dress . ; of Navy -vj: blue crepe ' and white accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of red roses. . . Miss SyhilMonds and Milton Rountree were 'he 'couple's only at tendants. Miss 'Monds "was dressed in blue with which she wore matching accessories. ' The couple are .making their home at the parents of the groom in Weeks ville. .iy-iy., FROM TURKEY Mrs. Kosser Brinn has received a cablegram from C. B.- Brinn, of Is tanbul, Turkey, stating' he is enroute to his former home here in Hertford .after an absence of seven years. Mr. Brinh is expected to arrive here ' .1 . i A 1 M arouna me nrsi oi August, xor an . extended visit Visits Mother Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clarke and children spent last week-end with Mr. Clarke's mother, Mrs. R. T. Clarke. Eight ycfsport 7 At Draft Off ic ; ( Eighi Terquimans County veterans reported at 'the local draft office dur ing the past week and filed their sep aration papers' with the local; board, Mrs, Kutn sumner, staiea toaay. The .men , discharged from service were Ravmoni Rogerson, Hollowell Cox "Nixon ini Anderson White, white.'. Vyli Junior Jaihes, Milton Harvey, Thomas McDonald. Henry Jacocks and ptia Jennjng, colored. . Fair Corn Crop In State Irij Prospect The. State Agriculture Department says -that cord harvest prospects are below those of last year. The yield is based on field conditions as of July i This figure, according to the Crop ReDortinr Service official of the De partment of Agriculture, is .1 bu shels per acre better than the ten vear average (1935-44). Acreage is' placed at z,iu,uuu acres Which is two per cent below that of 1945. ' Although this acreage is over eight per cent below the ten- year average , (ismo-mj, prouucuon for 1946 is estimated to be nearly four per cent above the ten-year av erage. The expected crop of 50,163,000 bushels is 10 per cent below last year. SEE OUR NEW i , m wimps i NOW.ON DISPLAY As Of Julj .17th w V v IJiertford movei itfto the lead teague.by de Wednesday aiti pitched for the hits. ' ' V Hertford Cblerain , I Windsor - Edenton u... Elizabeth City Jil Camden 1 a game anSnalf (n 1 the t Albemarle ating Wim'sor 5-1 noon. - Moe Bauer djans; aHojj'g five 1; w . it 1 pet H 9 .636 ,1 11 - 8, .579 .vd-,-12 .671 a u if .500 S 10'".444. 6 , 16 .273 LEGION The Editor has NOTES agreed to print this column as a regu ar feature in The Perquimans Week ly. This ' - column will contain notes and items of in terest to memberi of the American Legion, particular y to the member ship of Wm. Paul Stallings Post No. 126, which comprises a!l Legionnaires in Perquimans Cou it v The local post was first naiiied Perquimans Count ? ,Post but in 1942 the name was changed to William Paul Stallings Pos)t in honor of Wil liam Paul Stallings of Nicanor Pre cinct of Perquimans County, who was the only soldier from Perquimans County to lose his; life on the battle fields of France during the 1st World War The body Was never returned to the United States and no marker has ever been erected to hi memory. The local American Legion Post has purchased a double lot in the new addition to Cedarwood Cemetery in Hertford and dedicated the plot to the memory of Wm. Paul Stallings. It is the desire of the American Le gion to place a marker on the ceme tery plot and in the future to con duct all Legion Memorial and Armis tice Day programs at or near the marker. CIIAPANO US NEWSICa Mr. and Mrs, W. JI. Onley o$ Cin cinnati, Ohio, have etiirned home af ter spending ten i vs with Mr and Mrs? H. E. Onley. i 'Tj' ; . , Mrt and. Mrs.. Ler y Nixon had as thjftr dinner guest on Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Culpepper of Elizabeth City and' Mr.' and Mrs. Claybourn Nlxott arid Miss Wgh of Norfolk. ; Mrs.'f Roy Pierce, Mrs,1 Emmett SUllings and Mrs. W- H. Elliott spent last Thursday with ers. Ernest Long near'Edenton. -t ' jK ' . - Mrs; Robert Russell' and Tim True blood spent Sunday Vn South Norfolk. Mrs. Roy. Brance and son Arthur of Portsmouth are visiting Mr. and Mrst Emmett Stallings this week. : Mr. i and Mrs. C P."UJuincy spent Sunday aftern'oon in Hertford. , Mrs. Gerald Wood of Portlock, Va is spending this week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.' W. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.1 Hi E. Onley visited friends at Old Trap Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Wilson spent Monday af ternoon in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Sarah Hurdle and mother spent the week-end in. Elizabeth City. W. M. S. TO MEET The Womans Missionary Socjety of the Hertford Baptist Church will meet Monday night, July 22, at the Church. The Rev. Francis of Center Hill will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. BIoo ed ,at lifers To pove lllzc Spots pota in eggs may e expect ay time durinr he, laying year, 1 t eggs showing this condition are mf e prevalent durin". the sea son of oeak production" than ' at any; rather fitfiey says Prof, Roy Dearstyne of ptateCollege. v f v, J . v "Such spots are the' results of a rupture a nall Vessel ithe ovary Or in' the ovjduct," he pojrits out. 'If it is in &h yolk, indicates hem orrhage?in the sac enclosing'the yolk at the time the yolk became ripe and was released. " l "Thia was" probably brought about because the rupture did not occur along the stigma which contains no blood vessels, but at another-section of the vac containing blood vessels. If -the cot is in tbe-white of the egg, it is the result of a rupture of a blood vessel in the oviduct' which Secretes the alburn in of the egg," ' Eggs With blood spots are not un healthy jfor human" consumption, nor do they indicate a diseased condition of the laying bird. -They are,$ howv ever, veily objectionable W( ' the; pur chaser of , the . egg,' and may -reacl against consumer demand lor -'eggs. Because of this it is very desirable t!.at producers ean.!Ia -.rkets egg's, especially during tb? aeaaott of ngh prorluction . ..'vK Candlers' are beginning' to ,PPear on the market again and are raiaon aWy cheap. The operation ' of pand Jig is t not . d.Uicult and with-some practice, the producer, can reaifly de tect blood spot or titHer internal ab normalities, Dearstyne' aays, As the industry develops, too demasd.tft candling1 be done on Market eggs v increase and eventally ffpAw will have to come to this as aroul part of their work. " , ' - MASSES SUNDAXUt COLUMBI 1 AtK SXAIIOW; AND $T. J Ai' The most holy sacrifice of the i will be offered SundayJuly 21, ai A., M, i (EST) in Columbia TheaU Columbia; at 10:16 A: M. (DST), i Edenton Naval Air Station chapel and at 11 A- M, (ES.T) inSt; Ann's Cath olic Church; each preceded by confes sions starting 15 mindteli' and tmB five minutes before .services, which will include sermon on "St. Frances Xavier Cabrini," Holy ('Communion, concluding in 45 minutes, sUted Fath er F. J. McCourt, rector of St. Ann' and auxiliary chaplain 't at ENAS.' Everybody is jnvited to W present. - y Week mornings,- mass. Communion,' , and Rosary at -St Ann's. h ' ; ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SETS These new, beautiful radios have just arrived . . . they come in both electric and battery models, for use everywhere. mi radio mm We have an assortment of radio batteries, and suggest if your old battery is weak to replace it with a new tone. . o r.:; HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPrlY CO. ; "Trade Here and Bank the Difference" Electric Appliances If you want small electric appliances for your home . . . come to Hertford Hard ware. We may have just what you desire. WE NOW HAVE IN STOCP iii '&Z:c' Toasters PouMend Single i Electric Broilers h "Trade Here and Bank the pijfertnce 4 ,a , m ' Hi BOERTFORDj Nu Cj ' ' - k ?'. ' The Legion Year 1945-46 has drawn to a -close and the New Year began with the installation of Wil liam .York of Greensboro as State Commander at the Legion Conven tion held ii Winston-Salem, N. C. June' 18th. The State Department had the most successful year during 1945-46 that they have had since the American Legion was first organised in 1819. The total membership in creased from 31,009 to over 67,000 members and new posts were or ganized all over the State. William Paul Stallings1 Post had an increase ;of over 80 a their total reached 150 members. Plans for the new year are "for a'still gerater inH crease in .membership, with a goal of 250 members. , "During the past year a Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary was for med and they have a number of laud able and worthwhile projects m view. Poppy Day sales and getting books aruf .magazines toibe sent to disabled Veterans at the Otfcen Veterans Hospital-have been their latest jiccom priahment. The Auxiliary President, Mrs. R. Ralph White, and the new Commander of the Legion Poet, R. R. White, form a husband and wife team and 'judging from their past accom plishments as leaders, there can be no- doubt but that the new year will be a successful one for both the Le gion and the Auxiliary. HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Jack Kanoy was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home on Church Street. Those play ing were Mesdames Herbert Nixon, George Barbee, C. R. Holmes, T. P. Brinn, V. N. Darden, Charles John son, Tommy Jeesup,-C. M. Williford, Misses Mary Sumner, Helen Morgan and Mary Helene Newby. High score went to Mrs. Charles Williford, second high to Mrs. Charles Johnson and floating prize to Miss Mary Helene Newby. A salad course was served by the hostess. All members of the Legion are in vited to attend he installation of of fice of Sejh E. Perry Port No. 84 at Elizabeth. City on Monday, night, July 22nd at 8 p. m. at the Legion Hut, ' Dept. Commander Wm. York will be the guest of honor and will hnstall the officers. ' Do not forget the Lion-Legion soft baH ygame at Memorial Field on Thursday, July 25th. AH proceeds from the game will go to the Per quimans County High School Band. Be on hand and give your favorites a glad hand some of the old Vets are 'Just raring to go as they are get ting -tired of seeing all the applause go to .the boys of World War No, 2. By B. C. B. 1.SOIL CONSERVATION NOTES .'"Haywood Smith blew a ditch ap proximately 800 feet long with dyna mite. W. B. Jordan cleaned oift an old" ditch approximtely 600 feet long with dynamite. The Soil Conservation District ''assisted these farmers by doing thai necessary surveying to de termine depth ditch should be, esti mating amount of dynamite needed, and by helping set the dynamite. Both farmers are satisfied with -the re sults obtained from the use of dyna mite. The soil was not wet enough Oh.., Mr. Jordan's field to obtain ,the best result. f N 1 ' W. H. Morgan is having a, lead ditch - approximately 8,500 feet ' long cleaned, out by band labor. . The dis trict is assisting Mr. Morgan by stak ing -out the ditch to grade: , j 1 w".'-"v r - : y ' ,? la Hospital ' . Mrs. J. Emmett. Winslow la a pa tient in th Albemarle Hospital. Mrs. Winslow sprained her ankle while at Nags Head and was Admitted, to the hospital this week.' ' ,U ; . ' ' t '' ; i k" p Frott PortaaMuth " ; .. Miss Belay Bush -of Portsmouth, Va is visiting her grandparents, Mr ,t and Krs. C. O. Jr'owlerj CIRCLE NO. 6 MEETS Circle No. 6 of the Hertford Bap tist Church met Tuesday night with Mrs. Noah Gregory at her home on Dobb Street. Mrs. Mark Gregory had charge of the program presented. Mrs. Clinton Ely gave the devotional and several readings followed. Those present were: Mesdames Mark Gregory,, Tom Cox, Clinton Ely, T. P. Byrum, Marvin Simpson, Claude Simpson, Henry Lewis, Houston Ed wards, Claudia Daniels, Mabel Keele, W. F. Ainsley, I. A. Ward and Miss Reba Spivey. Mrs. Ward. Dresident of the Hert ford Baptist Church Missionary So ciety spoke to the circle on the For eign Food Relief Drive. Following the meeting the hostess1 assisted by Miss Becky Gregory serv ed ice cream and Cake. ' . - The (did Jilt More and more gift items are becoming available every day, and we are striving to sdect the items you want. Come in and see the selections we offer .' ' 1 ' . . WATCHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ronson Lighters HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Miss Helen Morgan was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home on Church Street;'' Those playing were f Mesdames Charlea M. Williford, Tommy Jessup, Charles Johnson, C. R, Holmes, George Barbee, Jack Brinn, Miss Mary Sumner and Miss Morgan. High score prize went to Miss Mary Sumner, second high to Mm, C. R. Holmes and floating prize to Mrs. Tommy Jessup. ( A delicious salad course was served by the hostess following the final progression. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE , Mrs. W. L. Jessup entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home on Market Street. .; Thoae playing during the evening were Mesdames Henry Clay Sullivan, Bob Applewhite, Walter Edwards and Mrs. T. B. Smith of Edenton. Misses Mary Helena Newby, Grace Knowles, Dorcas Knowles and Helen Mae White. Miss Knowles won the high score prize. ' A sweet course was served. sm. PI', 'vf vases J SEVERAL TYPES - "'i We' have' many other gift i,f item, " faicluding pen and " pencil-aets, Tings, tie clasps ' ;". and billfolds. , ; IVniOilFS JElttf STORE Second Floor Gregory's Hertford, Nv C. W 1 ..2. TT . v'L" ' florgan and ion f!-w from Ha' , I a., have it-turn 1 1 tp af- Nowe'.I In Vinfa!!, N. C. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Miaa Jewell White delightfully entertained a number of friends with a birthday party Wednesdav eveninr. July JO, at the home of her parents. The house was decorated with cut flowers. The dining table centered with a large birthday cake with 20 candles. A number of games and bingo were played during the even ing. Miss Sybil Monds won a prise. Bingo prizes were awarded also. The honoree received many lovely gifts which he opened and graciously ac knowledged. Banana ice cream, cakes, mints and birthday cake were served to the following: Misses i Norma! Winslow and, Gloria Winslow, Cassie and Oris, and Viola Winslow, Miss Esther 'Winslow, Faye Winslow, Hel ene Baker,' Catherine White, Carolyn Hurdle, Sybil Monds, Lelia Lee Wine low, Anna Faye Copelarid, Zenovah and Jeanne Chappell, Timothy Claire Perry, Willard Copeland; Johnnie Wil mer - Chappell and Benjamom Judson Wood, Jr. . v x . i , 1. ; ,n, i ,TM,y , At Nags Head , -Miss Polly Tucker left this Week to spend some time at the Stokes cot tage at Nags Head, i ,' 'if z Mrs. Iris Pike of Norfolk, Va ia visiting her mother Mrs, Jim Bass, Sri' r ,t , t y i inn in v i Visiting Mother , . Mrs. G. V. Pitts, Jr, of Jone-' Ark, arrive! Wedner'-y tJ -some time 'Siig her mot" , . G. el fl:j - OUR BIG i: A 11 II 4 1 f OF CHESSES r-.ffillS it S!DTS mm I. f r r Vtf 1,4 Mat. THEY ARE GREATLY, REDUCED -FO A QUICK CLEARANCE
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1946, edition 1
6
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