Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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; luvil lLjU-Jiu - IT Jvatcr Flayers" :ferdi19r The Hertford: Warriors of the Tide water Baseball League will hold their first practice at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 19, on the local dia mond in Hertford. Kerry Lane, manager of the local club, stated that any local boys inter ested in a tryout will be welcome at this practice. "We'd like to see them out," he said. Several of the local boys in Perquimans County have al ready been contacted and a number of them have expressed their desire to lm with the local club this season. Ampng those expected to try out for the team are -Chester Winslow, Carl Winslow, Billy Winslow, Earl Roger son, Howard Pitt, Edward Lane, Jack Symons, "Buck" Wilson, John Ward, Jimmy Ward, Bill , Pegrom. Lane named several boys from bdenton ana Chowan County ut tL.e ; will consist strictly of local players this season. Lane believes that a number of the boys on this club, will be able to move up to the Hertford Indians of the Al bemarle League by the time their season gets under way.- He adds that the club has received splendid sup' port from the local baseball fans of Perquimans County who are eager to see the local talent in action on the diamond over the week-ends. He also has high praise for the local mer chants of Hertford, v who sponsored new uniforms for the boys. PINEY WOODS NEWS Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Raper Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt, Charlie Newby of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. I. C Butt and daughter Shirley of New Hope and Mrs. Mary A. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blanchard of Suffolk were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Chappell. Mrs. C. C. Chappell and children, Clarence, Jr., and Louise, spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. George Hunter. Mrs. t,. N. Chappell and son, whom he hopes to Thomas were in Elizabeth City last sign up to add strength to the local club. Those contacted are rred nos kins, Luther Keeter, Ward Hoskins, Fred Keeter of Edenton and Earl Goodwin, Cal Byrum and Joe Fore hand from Chowan County. "Even though we are the only new club in the loop," said Lane, "I think we will be as good as any ball club in the league by the middle of the sea son." In an agreement passed by the Tidewater League directors, only two games will be played a week, which will be on Saturday and Sunday af ternoons with one being played at home and one away. It was also ruled that any player carried on the Albe marle League roster during the last two weeks of the' 1948 season would not be eligible to play in the Tide water League' this season, which Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chappell and children and Miss Emogene Chappell visited Mr. v and Mrs. C. J. Raper Thursday evening, C. J. Raper, who has been indoors because of illness, is able to be out again Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Chappell visited Mrs. Mary A. Chappell Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chappell and Mrs. Gillam Twine visited Gillam Twine last week at the Chowan Hos pital. Several of the children of this community are out of school with the measles. Miss May Belle ' Hobbs of Hobbs ville and Thomas Chappell visited Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Chappell Sunday evening. FOR GARDEN AND FLOWER SEE US! OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE WE HAVE EVERY TYPE OF SEED YOU WANT . u, . INCLUDING i WATERMELON an3 CANTALOUPE ROASTINGfcAR and FIELD CORN SNAP BEANS and BUTTER BEANS AND ALL OTHER KIND OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED AND GARDEN TOOLS HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. "Trade Here and Bank the Difference" Phone 3461 VcrtfordN-C kUjLA.'J. . - Elects Dire CHOI'S (Continued from. Fage "One) who want electric service. , - Mr. Bonner closed his speech by giving the local membership a brief outline of the activities of the co-op, He stated, "Yours is a comparatively new cooperative, its first lines weni into service late in 1946. ' It has ar ranged to borrow $1,210,000 from RE A to build 670 miles of lines, to serve 2,714 farms and other rural es tablishments. By the end of J ami ary, 1949, REA had actually advanced $827,942 of the loan funds committed, and the co-op had 391 miles of line energized and 1,344 members receiv ing service, 01 which 1,244 were farms. The co-op has met all of the debt service requirements.- It took in about $50,000 during 1948, which was considerable1 more than the out-of- pocket expenses of the operation and for purchased power." He pointed out that these facts prove the practicability 01 ivA to be successful and paid tribute to for mer Governor Ehringhaus and Dudley Bagley for the part they played in helping REA to get established in North Carolina. t ? IT V Aluminum Roofing u We Have Just Received A Car Load of 5-V ALUMINUM ROOFING ALSO A NEW SUPPLY OF Ridge Roll - Valley - Aluminum Nails See Us For Field Fence We Have a Car Load of Field Fence In Heights of 32, 34, 39 and 40 Inches -ALSO RABBIT AND POULTRY WIRE POULTRY NETTING - NAILS - STAPLES COME IN AND LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Welcome To Hertford REA Members HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. "TRADE HERB AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE" Phone 3461 N. C ;;V Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George F." Dail cele brated their golden , wedding anni versary at their home Sunday, March 13. The table was beautifully deco rated with flowers, candles an8 a lace cloth, with a three tier wedding cake in the center. The house was taste fully decorated with jonquils, carna tions and snapdragons. They received many beautiful gifts which they gratefully acknowledged in the presence of their friends. Those calling and sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dail and son Halbert of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barber, Mrs. H. S. Dav enport, Mrs. Alma McCracken and son Guy, Miss Juanita Davenport, Miss Marjory Davenport, Mrs. Tom my Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nungezer and son Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, Mrs. Audrey Goodman and daughter Nita Louise, Mrs. Molly Perry, Mrs. B. W. Pen nington, Miss Louise Jordan, Mrs. Tom Perry, Tommy Willoughby, Mrs. Ben Wood, Miss Hulda Wood, Mrs. J. E. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stallings and Mrs. Emma T. Smith, all of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Mul- drow Sawyer of Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hill, Mrs. Virginia Dail, Mrs. M. A. Garrett, Miss Ruth Sutton, Mrs. Anna Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Sutton, Mrs. Stella Bateman, Mr. Daeby, Mrs. Nimmo, Mrs. Pearl Proctor Hanburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davenport, all of Norfolk, Va.; Louis Sitterson of the U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Joyner, Mrs. Jesse Council and Mrs. J. T. Wood of Hol land, Va.; Mrs. S. M. Miller, Sr., A. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mil ler, Jr., of Edenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Widows of McKeesport, Pa. The couple received and greatly ap preciated a very nice letter of con gratulations from Congressman Her bert C. Bonner. W. M. itt.es . and -r, anu ws, Will Hoffler Sunday. ' Mrs. Marvin Benton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Barclift at Nixonton. Miss Eunice Harrell, Mr.' and Mrs. Jesse Harrell, Miss Lucille Cartwright and Mr. and, Mrs. D. M. Cartwright attended services at Simons Creek Sunday afternoon, , . BELVIDERE NEWS WHITESTON NEWS Recent visitors of Mrs. Henry Winslow, who is ill at her home, and Mr. Henry Winslow, who returned to his home Saturday after having been a patient in the Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City, were Mrs. Elmer Winslow, Miss Edith- White, Miss Johnnie White, Sammie Riddick, Ellis Stallings, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs. Archie White, Mr. and Mrs. James Winslow and Mrs. Delphina Winslow. Mrs. Lucius Winslow is improving nicely after having undergone an op eration at Norfolk. General Hospital recently. Recent visitors of, - Mrs. Winslow were Mr. and Mrs. Loften Stallings and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arba Winslow, Mrs. Elisha Winslow, Mrs. Mercer Winslow, Mrs: William Winslow, Mrs. E. R. WinsloWj Mrs. Verna Winslow, Mrs. Alvah Winslow and children, Mrs. Joseph Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wingfoww Mr. and Mrs. R. R. White spent the week-end visiting relatives in Nor-r folk, Va. -7. vf Mrs. Dewjtt Winslow and' Miss Lena Winslow spent Sunday after noon in Norfolk. v1;:;' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howell' and son Wayne, Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Stallings and daughters Janie and Arlene, Mr. and MrsW. T. Emmett, Mr. and MrsWillard Baker and son Reginald and' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Myers visited Mr. Alberta Lane 're cently. ' ; Misses Thelma White and Lucille Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lassiter, Elihu Winslow and, Clifford Winslow attended the,, Young Friends Confer ence at Guilford College Saturday and Sunday. ' Anderson Layden, Mr. and 1H Elliott Layden , and Horace Layden visited in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Demp sey Winslow Sunday afternoon, SNOW HILL NEWS Mr Lowery Cartwright. VLt and Mrs.: Howard "Copeland visited Mr. and Mw.' "Si'iv. Nixon at Hampton, Va., Sunday. Mr, nd Mrs. Seth Spivey of Ricli- mon4" V,- wer -gtist of Mr." and Kra." Elmer Wood : satmr''' Mrs. C. T. Rogerapn, Jr., Mrs. A, D. Ward, Mrs. Louii Winslow and Mrs. C. V. Ward spent Tuesday in Norfolk. Lois Violet Winslow, who has been sick with measles, is. convalei nicely. Mrs. H. -P. White returned home Tuesday after spending some time as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Estes Cope- land of bun bury. , i Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Copeland spent Sunday as guest of . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkins of Potecasi. Mrs. Louis Winslow and Mrs. Mc Coy Phthisic spent Friday in Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. White and children of Norfolk were recent Visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wins low. They were accompanied home by Mrs. ' Winslow, who was their guest for a few days. Miss Willie Mae .Chappell spent Wednesday in Norfolk. Louis Winslow visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Winslow Friday night. Mrs. Ambrose Chappell has return ed from the Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay Winslow were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estes Copeland of Sunbury Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. W, Chappell and children, Billy and Linda, were guests of Mrs. Louisa Ward of Ryland Sun-, day afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Curtis, Mrs. Will Curtis of Bethel, Mrs. Donald Lane and son Stanley of Norfolk were recent visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lane. Piney Woods Friends Missionary Society met Saturday P. M. at the home of Mrs. Edwin. White, with Mrs. Ellen White and Miss Margaret S. White as joint hostesses. Fifteen members answered at roll call with Scripture verses on Light. Mrs. J. W. Ward spoke interestingly on the Friends' work among the Indians, Mrs. F. C. White led in the discussion from the Mission Studybook, "Ameri- ca's Geographical Frontiers." ' After a brief business period the - meeting e i... .. v' ! - .'.,; i Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White," accom panied by Emory Rountree' and fam ily of Sunbury, visited Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Willif ord of Rich Square Sun day ' P.:' M. . , ,r.i; jv - Th; JloT,V4.-5thBW.v3. the Camden circuit was a visitor With Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winslow Monday P. M.- t 'iSJyTr;r Congressman Herbert C Bonner of Washington called on his mend. Dr. . ... . j . ,. V. J. Lw.ie t..d tlu cUilUren spent Sunday at Nags Head. Mrs. 1 William Winslow and little son Arba Clara of the Whiteston com- i munity were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. PerryVrft,? -! Wf are glad td report the condition ' of esse, Asbell very much' improved. 1f bJ Um ' T T CnnrJanA WPT V .f ,. MV V. ' - dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harmon Tfoung" and Mr. Young the past Sunday. BABY ) " ) CHICKS $12.50 Per 1C3 0 - , NEW HAMPSHIRE AND BARRED ROCK Have Some Started Chicks At Hatchery. Superior Hatchery Phone 359-W-l EDENTON, N. C. B WEEK-END SPECIALS AT JAKE'S MARKET Country Smoked Hams, lb. 75c Choice Steaks, lb. -65c Smoked Shoulder and Sides, lb. 60c Best Pure Lard; lb . 20c WE HAVE FAMO AND KING FLAKE FLOUR Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. . 45c WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF SMOKED MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS WE PAY TOP PRICE FOR COUNTRY EGGS WE DELIVER PHONE 2036' THE PRETTY WAY TO KEEP COOL LIVELY, CRISP , 1 j 'own no 1 . . 1 n fl o gin- yi "Cjf " v-"" ' ' "" EASY-ON-THE-BUDGETI COTTONS THAT BRIGHTEN YOUR EVERY-DAYS! $1.97 Smart shirtwaist styl with set-in waist ' Colorful, colorfast 80-square cotton percale. Grey with maize, blue or rose stripe. See this and many other models today! . ft FOR THE YOUNG . VMISS, $2.98 . Beautiful chambray in, singing , new color com binations. Flattering styles so important . , . for Spring' and Summer. u ' ': PERT 'N PRETTY 1 CHECKS IN SOFT PIQUE ' $2:98 1 Favorite cardigan - neck : casual, with neat ripper front fastening. ' Spring colors that wash and Iron . like 'new I And the tiny price is typical Nf , your ' , Blanchard'i Store.". - '. J.G.;::ifn(l&te?Liyfhc. "BLUNCHARD'SH SINCE 163 llSRTFOilD, N. C.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 18, 1949, edition 1
10
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