Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 23, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN ' ' THE PERQUliTAtfS V" ZITFOUD, N. C.. T VY, r'TTZrZZZ 23, 1943. Bqrtist Church Of Erienton Host For Annual Convention On Tuesday and Wednesday of thia week the Edenton Baptist Church was host to the "144th annual session of the Chowan Baptist Association. Of ficial delegates and members of the 59 churches of the expansive area comprising the Chowan Association attended in large numbers the two day sessions. It was conservatively estimated that some 650 enjoyed the good old fashioned "serve yourself ' dinner on Tuesday which was pre pared and served by the ladies of the Edenton Church. Along with fellowship and good eats, those attending enjoyed one of the most outstanding programs in re cent years. Not only were there out standing contributions from laymen and workers of the Association but the program was also highlighted by contributions from Baptist leaders of state-wide and south-wide promi nence. Among those were Dr. Zeno Wall, General Superintendent of the North Carolina Baptist Orphanages, who very appealingly presented the orphanage work; Dr. W. K. McGee, Religious Director of the N. C. Bap tist Hospital, presenting the challenge of mending physical bodies; Dr. E. L. Bradley representing the State Board of Missions and the Baptist program of Missions; Dr. L. L. Carpenter, edi tor of the Biblical Recorder, who pre sented the Recorder and Baptist Lit erature; President B. D. Bunn of Cho wan College; the Rev. Austin btapies also of Chowan College where he is professor of Bible, speaking to' the report on Christian Education; and Dr. L. M. Dawson, Chowan Associa tion Missionary, making an Inter esting presentation on Associational Missions. ' ..' During the Tuesday morning ses sion the, Rev. Frank B. Dinwiddie, pastor of Roanoke Island churches, preached the annual associational sermon. The interesting and inspiring pro gram was very capably guided through its two-day course by the moderator, the Rev. C. W. Duling, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church. SNOW HILL NEWS Miss Bettie Hoffler is spending this week with her aunt, Miss Nell Hoff ler at Sunbury. " '( Mrs. Lowery Cartwright spent Monday with her father, Mr. Cope land, who is ill, at Winfall. Mr. and Mis Ernest Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cartwright visit ed relatives at Norfolk, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrell, Kutft, Vera, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bar clift at Nixonton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Harrell and Miss Euice Harrell attended services at Parksville Sunday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs., James Wesley Har rell announce the birth of a 6 pound- 13 ounce baby boy on September 19, at 1 :30 o'clock at the Albemarle Hos pital. , BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT , m. ami Mrs Archie Riddick of Belvidere announce the birth of a son, Steve Calvin, 'orn Friday, isepiemoer 16. Mrs. Riddick is the former Miss Myra Layden Fun3rJFcriJ3uiia Small Conducted At flew Hope Sunday ' $ f I TAKE OUR ADVICE . . . FIX IT NOW! You may need comfortable heating service soon. Why not let .us repair and install your oil burning heaters today? WE ARE PREPARED ... to repair your old heater or install new ones. We have re pair parts and all necessary parts such as gauges, valves, copper tubing and fittings for installation. Don't Wait For Cold Weather . . . Bring Us Your Troubles . . . We'll Solve Them! SEE US FOR RADIO SERVICE We Repair All Makes of Radios and Electrical Appliances ' Elliott Layden COURT HOUSE SQUARE HERTFORD, N. C. WW- - . . V automatic L $ - V power. Caiftfop I a aP Wrtftr 'MJ (C PC dangerous tkidt if I'll . I I . ,V I i 1 )? - Ih before they start. KAl I I i I wmwt) Mm...Amerca'saiy Tires Mt Automatic mvesAfm Now made with "miracle" cold rub ber. Up to 30 more tread mileage . drive more safely up to 30. longer! GUARAHTEEP2 YEARS! Davis "Super Safety fl,1 0 on Premium safety longer $lo.ZD mileage. 6.00x16........... jm Tar low-Pressure "Luxury Ride" Premium ttfttylonger rnileoseiensational (PI I QC J l"J - xide. 6J0xl $14.33 -Ll lleplarn 6.IH)xt Plug TaX I Burnt wood or charcoal. 13 faeeAHt$ . USE OUR lif I EASY Ell& payment I I MJ J An! Handy Horn., farm. Shop J16.75 Drotndabb. long-lite AC W)tf fctntnr. U chuck. (Mteajmetty. MC rub- , win? cem6.jr:rj:sT "XS? f$4.98 AttracUv Mkfetar car c Chrome. iMira Kept OssJ wd-Qstohd br B. J. HOIIiEMAN, JR. HERTFORD, NiG '' ' ; PHONE Mil Joshua Clinton Small. 80, a native and lifelong resident of Perquimans County and prominent farmer of the New Hope community, died at the family residence in Durants Neck last Friday evening: at 10 o'clock after a long illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Godfrey Small and the son of the late Joshua 0. and Martha Small. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Besides his "vife he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Mattie Fentress of Princess Anne, Va., Mrs. Myrtle Rhue of Long Bridge, Va., Mrs. Annie Butt of High Point and Mrs. Armet Newby and Mrs. Una Humphries, both of New Hope; two sons, Willie Ssmall of Berwyn, Maryland, and Hay wood Small of New Hope; one step daughter, Mm. Florence Sawyer of Nev Hope; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Brock of Elizabeth City; six grand children and several nieces and ne phews. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the New Hope Methodist Church by the Rev. E. B. Edwards, pastor of the church. Burial followad in the church ceme tery. BELVIDERE NEWS F. E. Smith, N. D. Chappell, and Lt Chapell returned home Friday night after a most enjoyable tour to New York City, Niagara Falls and other places of interest. Mrs. Benjamin F. Babb and Mrs. Charlie F. Babb of Ivor,' Va. made short visits with friends and relatives in the village and vicinity Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hayman and son, R. B. Jr., were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Yvonne Hurdle. , Mrs. J. E. Lane, and Mrs. Theodore Boyce of Tyner were Tuesday visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winslow. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Chappell Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Mack White of Winfall, Mr. and Mr;. Hinton White of Up River, and Murray White and brother Vivian White of Winston-Salem and Fayetter ville spent the week-ed with relatives herv The Rev Carl Yow and family were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riddick of Williamston. Herbert Nicholous of Guilford Col lege visited in the home of Miss Mar garet White and sisters last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chappell are all smiles. Their second son arrrrwi Tuesday, Septemberl3th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter of Noj- folk were the v.-eek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Riddick. Mrs. A. D. Ward visited Mrs. Edgar Long of Bethel Wednesday afternoon. Carroll Ward received several brok en ribs in a fall from a grapevine Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chappell, Miss Louis Winslow and Lois Violet Win- slow spent Saturday in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Winslow enter' tained at a family reunion for the T. R. Winslow family. Sunday. Kay Ward spent Wednesday after? noo with her grandmother, Mrs, Char-, lie Rogerson, Sr. . - ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winslow and daughter, Lois Violet, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Winslow and family Sun day evening. WHITESTON NEWS Mrs. Vema Winslow is visiting in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Winslow Sunday. Herbert Nicholson of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riddick Sunday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rufal Lily and children and Mrs. Delphine Winslow. Mrs. Archie Riddick and little son, Steve Calvin, -ire doing nicely at the Medical Center in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Same Davis spent several days with Mrs. Dslphine Winslow last week. Mrs. Haywood White, Mrs. Eloise White, Mm. Elizabeth White and Mrs. SalHe Davis were dinner guests of Mrs. Delphine Winslow and Mrs. Dempsey Winslow Friday. The Woman's Missionary Societv of up-iiver mends Cnurch met Satur day afternoon at the homo of Mm. Linford Winslow with Mrs. Linford I Winslow and Mrs. Lafayette Lane as Joint hostesses. Mrs. Ernest White conducted th devotional which consisted of norm-1 ture reading, another .reading and prayei. Mrs, Charlie White conducted th I lesson In an interestintr manner. Mrs. idniord winslow gave "Reli trion in the News". v v A special project for the vpnr fa I to help ;: provide funds for work ' on the , seven fields when Friend' Mission Work is beinar car ried on. ' , A resort ' of Bible . ehnnfeva I rea4 and -visits to lick and shut-ins was made, after which a delightful octal hour followed in wnlv w hostess served delicious refreshments ' WSCS TO MEET SATURDAY J The Woman's Society of Christian! .(. Service of the" Bethany Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Mer cer on Saturday, September , 2, a.t three o'clock. Members . are urged M H be present and. those interested are invited ,t6 attend.,- ' " THERE'S AN OLD SAYING... v A Stitch In Time - Saves Nine v This is very , true when it comes to electrical contracting. When. -you have your electrical contracting done by experts s.uch as ours, you can be sure the job is satisfactory in everyway. We are at your service ... no job is too small and none are too, laVge Talk overv iydur electrical problems with us. . . estimates gladly furnished for any job. V - v ; We have modern equipment, skilled workmen and right prices and the desire "to give you complete satisfaction. Lighting Fixtures V Drdp by our new showroom on Market Street and see the most complete display of Lighting Fixtures in Town ... our stock of fixtures is complete for eveiy use . . . and our prices can't be matched. , It'll Soon Be Winter And you will be needing heat. If you have an automatic oil burning system, used to heat your home, we suggest you call us to check it for the months ahead. We maintain a com plete service for this type of work ALBEMARLE ELECTRIC & REFRIGERATION SERVICE PHONE 4761 W. S. LONG HERTFORD, N. Q. V . ZZ I HARVEST THESE . I jff SAVE ON A SUPPLY! 1 M UnnSUitS J)' flV li winter-weight cot- &-VjJ $1.29 Dresses' , j N rion ribbed knits, cut full $I2o Sleepers II I li 4 1 I r 1 !or comfort. Flat seams. TO v . , - Gay cottons in four ISI llfi J6t04B" tt0 S,a4tylea. Sizes 1 to 3. I F 1 W Ul J. Water Repellent! TV j, Reg. 59c Rayon 7 , mS ' Boys' Shirts W Fringed Scarfs VA AY Regular $2.39 J 36x36 inches W J , $1.87 ,L - 47c BIj A Sanforized 8-oz. cot- ' : ' k ImM Jf A 1 ' ton plaid flannels. ,5 JPV n7' V ffjf lW .s-w . 'Brico" treatiwl tn : fSJ 1 1 1 I n, C-Wm resist rain. Pa,. ' II ID I Sturdy reinforced cot- 1 ' I ' W ' II II ton, large sizes. . s5 f LOOK AT THESE 11 fl I Us A i OTHER' BIG VALUES! Am III 1 Work Gloves I WW - r ,1 t,.,.. II Af J women rrocb - 21C Dr. Wf V $198 Percales III fecial 8-oz fln. XV II I n I nel. 9-oz. ieraev. I I V YX . $i.JQ Nylons IB III r .-'. Y I - I "Cannon": Towels till I 3 plaids, path size, v f , III -nvi P-rralp IVkK V III 32cyd. :SV Pl " III ' Newest fall nrints. I NSc NA'' I I II I . ti. .. )KQC 3. I I LMIi WIVIf.' www ub' " Ajh y e - -T'ii III Girls' Dresses. ' "Regular $28 . ,l. ' ,s $2.47,.." - New' fall colon, pat- tetn An, cottons. 7-12. LOOK AT THESE OTHER BIG VALUES! Women's Frocks $1.98 Percales , $1.67 ' ;.$i.J9 Nylons ' Full fashioned 77c pr. v Girls' Panties : - 39c Pink Rayons 27c Men's Shirts . $6.98 wool plaid - r $5.97,- . '.Boys' Shirts t. ' $1J.9 polo style 97c ii ; jReg.( $2.98 Purses ' "BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 183a ? Hertford, NC. Calf-grained plastic Tu V new fall colors-. - : 7 .$2.47 "i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1949, edition 1
10
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