Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 6, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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rAGS EIGHT TUS FL-UIMANS WEZZLY, I T.1F0TJ3, N. C, FRIDAY, AUOUST , 1943. Here's Good News FOR TftRIFTY SHOPPERS WANTING SOME EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS ; Our entire stock of Spring and Summer Dresses have been marked down for oifr AUGUST CLEAR ANCE SALE. Many' of these Dresses will be sold practically at cost. We have a few Spring Suits and Coats especially priced for quick clearance. Drive out to our store today apd save by purchasing your needs (luring our money-saving Clearance Sale. WOODLAND DRESS SHOPPE ELLIE GOODWIN LEWIS, Manager WOODLAND CIRCLE , HERTFORD, N. C. IMIIIUIIIHIUIMMIimilllltMMIIIIMIIIIUMflllllllllltlllO"11'""11"11111 1,1,1 3 DATTG IHO , Here is the batting record of the Hertford Indians for 64 games played in the Albemarle League. The figures shown were released bj Herbert Nixon, league statistician: : .? v Cayton, 2b 51 Sires, c 48 Bella, cf 34 Bergeron, ss 54 Erickson, If 16 Nowell, rf 51 Young, If 19 Kimbrell, lb 54 Utley, 3b .41 The report on the league pitchers show that Moe Bauer, ace In dian hurler, is leading the league with' the number of innings pitched' and the number of strike-outs. Bauer has pitched 122 innings, won nine games and lost four. He has struck out 108 batters. Other In dian pitchers listed were George, whose record is four wins, five losses, Morton with a 3-3 count, Garman, who has won three and lost two, and Marsh, who has lost one. - a AB R H RBI SB 2B .3B HR Pet. 199 27 60 34 8 12 3 2 .801 173 30 52 30 6 10 1 5 .301 131 25 35 .18 4 70 1 .267 223 44 - 59 15 16 7 5 1 .26IT 54 9 14 10 3 8 0 3 .259 190 22 49 . 29 3 7 ' 3 8 .258 66 9 15 11 0 5 0 '0 .227 206. 29 46 22 0 9 1 4 .223 154 18 33 16 6 3 2 2 .218 s-mm oniy cis,gln(e7n -eV S0AI MT0 THE CLOUD OF ROMANCE &V WITH UNE SS--" 1MI mn THAT- STARTS THI HOMI nnmu$ civil MOW I0MUN9I Don't wait! Buy her lane Christmas gift now, during Au gust, a Ad save! Take until Christmas to pay. See this re markable Lane value, and Treating Soybean Seed Improves Crop Stands Soybean seed "treatment before planting has proved to be a very arood form of insurance for growers to take out," Howard Rr Garriss, Ex tensions plant pathologist at State! College, said recently after inspecting 10 demonstrations in several eastern counties of the State. "In very demonstration checked," Mr. Garriss stated, "there was an in crease in stand as compared to ad jacent plots planted to untreated seed from the same lot. stands in these 10 demonstrations were in creased from 11 to 208 per cent, with an average increase qi oz per ceni over the untreated, plots." D. W. Ballance, Pasquotank County, obtained a stand . increase of 208 per cent. On the treated plot he had 261 plants per 25 feet of row as compared with only 52 plants per 25 feet on the untreated area. W. E. Cox, Beaufort County, ob tained a 98 per cent increase in stand; M. , B. Boone, Pasquotank, 83 per cent; Gilbert Tunnell, Hyde, 72 per cent, and W. C. Waters, Beaufort, 48 per cent. Mr. Garriss said that seed treat ment usually is more effective in the earlier plantings, but; the Ballance demonstration, on which the greatest increase in stand was shown, was not planted until June 29, later than most of the soybean crop. others, specially priced for An, gust only. All Lane chests have Lane's exclusive quality features plus a free moth insurance policy. Come in today. Ask ttbevt fnt 1AM LAY-A-VAY HAN! Bvy on Easy Terms Pay a Utile DOWN ... A link each MK 1 M. MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 2621 HERTFORD, N. C. It's Time to Get Down to Earth and Start Your FALL GARDEN ... for best results ... select your needs here! TrM 1 .1 .1 -1 ' I -I .) 1 I V7.1.rJi.l1.1 i Finest quality seeds, best equipment, soil - enriching fertilizers and insecticides. We have 'em all to assure you of a fine, productive garden. WE HAVE SEEDS OF ALL KINDS Collards Carrots Turnips Rutabagas Cabbage Kale . Snap Beans Vigoro Garden Tools , . Insecticides Dusters and Sprayers ifcrtford Hatec &S';ly Comptny "Trade Here and Bank the Difference" V ' ; Phone 3461 - ' V Hertford, N. C Ingram-Hollowell Wedding July 27 Miss Sallie Alverta Hollowell and Earl C. Ingram of Norfolk, Virginia, were married in the Hertford Metho dist Church Tuesday evening, July 27, at seven o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Hollowell of Hert ford. The groom is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ingram of Winston- Salem. The Reverend D. L. Fouts, pastor of the church, officiated. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride was attractively dressed in white, with white accesories and a corsage of purple-throated orchids. Mrs. Carlton Chappell of Norfolk, sister of the bride and only attendant, was matron of honor.. She wore pink, with white accessories and a corsage of roses. R. B. Ingram of Portsmouth, Vir ginia, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride is a graduate of Per quimans nigh School and Norfolk Business College. She has been em ployed in Norfolk. ine groom is a graduate of Win ston-Salem and the University of North Carolina. He was in the Nav al Reserve during World War II, and is now employed at the Naval Base in Norfolk. The newlyweds left for a wedding trip to the Skyline Drive and New York. They will make their home in Norfolk. HOSTS AT BUFFET SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Darden were delightful hosts to members of the Hertford Town Board and their wives at buffet supper last Wednesdav evening at their cottage at Harvey roint. uuests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardcastle, Mr. and 'Mrs. Mark Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newby, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sullivan. the week as guest of Mr: and Mrs. Forrest Homer of . Hobbsville. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. White are at tending Yearly Meeting at Guilford College this week. - Mrs. E. S. , White and Mr. I. r. Winslow, who are attending ii mm At school at .ECTC, Greenville, spent the week-end at their home. Mr. and Mrs., Estes Copeland and children, Raiford and Marcia, of Sun- oury were visitors in the home of airs. xi. r. wmte Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Rountree, Mrs. L. J. Winslow and Mini nnMfT. Ann Raiford spent Wednula . XT -n. mt. ' urxuiK. iney were accomnantl k Mrs. R. M. White and children .Tan and Sara Lynn of Norfolk, who had spent some time as guests of Mr. and "irs. u. j. winslow. . , There is no love sincerer than the love of food. George Bernard Shaw. CIIAPANOKE NEWS Crawford Wilson left Tuesday for Lakehurst, N. J, to spend the week.', 'i Mrs. Buck Onley and family of Moyock spent Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Onley. " ; , iTtfr. and Mrs. Crafton Russell spent several days at Nags Head last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. C, Friday at Norfolk. .',", Miss Louise Wilson returned hon Tuesday after, spending ten days Portsmouth, Va.' ' - Too Late To aassif y run . OAijfit yci uri.nxa s Areola' and pipe, fittings.- Also on porcelain 'lavatory. See Dr. C. P. Quincy spent ' - Davenport Hertford. N. 3. f, ' , X Sportsmen! " See Us For Outboard MOTORS We Have theVamous Scott -Ahvater and Mercury Motors ranging from three to ten horsepower. You can rely on these motors ' for real satisfaction. Hertford Hardware & Supply Co. "TRADE H.ERE AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE" Phone 3461 ' Hertford, N. C. N : : : CASV TO WORK WITH SdS BELVIDERE NEWS Mr. and Mrs Herman Raiford and daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Charlotte, spent Monday and Tuesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.' L. J. Winslow and Mrs. H. IV White Miss Dorothy Ann Raiford, remained for a longer visit Mr. and MrsT" Forrest Hoffler and children. '' uiorta - and t Charles, of TXiMimniMM nhHul TUT I u -V uwwotwv, Tm&ww wit uau jura, we- rome HurdleJ Sunday afternoon. Paul Smith is visiting relatives in Washington D. C. : Mr. and. Mrs. Irvin Ward and son of Chicago Us visiting Mr: and Mrs. P. V. VTurA nA Mr T.,. m.j Other visitors on Fridav went Mm. Charles Whedbee of Hertford, Miss Minnf Perry Of " Sunburv nJ Mm. Tom Grabble i and two children oil Mrs. -J W; Rountree. Mka Dnri Rountree -c-f ' Hobbsville. Mrs. Roy SUIlings and jhw,; Hertey Copeland of Elisabeth- City,re guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Hinton u, xtountree Sunday afterno'.n.' j,,. it HU Caro'yn Ilurdle is spending pen umm sewing Cottons - Percales - Taffetas In New Fall Patterns COLOR FAST! AND STURDY! FALL'S NEWEST PRINTED PERCALES DuBarry Styled Per yard 59c $1.19 Quality that does justice to your sewing. For these are durable percales with 80 sturdy threads woven in each direction. A' riot of patterns and colors ... colors that stay fast through regular tubbings. 36-inch width. FAMOUS NAME! WASHFAST COLORS! RAYON CHECKED FALL SHARKSKINS Made by Bates Per yard Another famous fabric name at Blanchard's. These Loomcrest sharkskins are made by Galey & Lord. Patterns are Just what school girls want; the colors washfast, of course. Full 41 inches wide. ,1 , SANFORIZED! FINE COUNT! NEW FALL PRINTED BROADCLOTHS By "Loomcrest" Per yard 98c $1.19 What joy to own baek-to-school clothes of these gay prints. Made to fit, they'll continue to fit, for they're sanforized (shrinkage less than 1). Of mercerized cotton yarn (136z 60). About 36-inch width. ' . ' 1 1 ,, ' MERCERIZED AND SANFORIZED! FALL PATTERNS IN PRINTED LAWNS Bates Favorite Per yard : .. i '"''..Si-. 1 These fabrics will become'familiar figures on , campus, , in classroom. Of fine ' mercerized yarns for extra quality and sanforized to keep their exact size. . Colorfast patterns. About 36 Inches wide. v FOB THE "NEW LOOK"! WASHABLE f : ; I . NEW RAYON PLAID , ' TAFFETAS - ".Bj? Loomcrest" "" y Per yard . Joy of Juniors . . these gay plaid taffetas for "picture'', formals, swish petticoats, class- room, blouses. Smart,. washable, yam dyed, colors. About 40 inches wide. ' $1.79 a mi m mn i ... m. JM. rJfl I- J 1 . i-'.. ( : I :-r?;.f ; ) ' , r - l v TLANC HE iTrq?j),vN.fc
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1948, edition 1
8
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