Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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; PA.G3 TEN ' TT"3 I First S;:3v:3 01; it:3 Lost G j 56 Performances Plan ned to Be Presented : During: Season Paul Green's symphonic drams. "IHe Lost Colony," which will hare its 10th anniversary season premiere on .Saturday night, July 1 this year will present 56 (performances before tha finale scheduled for Labor Day Eve on September 3, it was stated this week by the show's general man ager Johir W.Parker of the Carolina Playmakers in Chapel Hill. year calk for six performances week ly. Tuesday through Sunday, he stated. v Tuesdays will again be Celebrity Nights at the Waterside Theater and outstanding personalities of stage, screen And public life -will make ap pearances as guest actors. ' . First Celebrity Nights,' an idea of Kay Kyser, famed Tar Heel-born band leader and radio star were presented last year with Kyser taking leading roles in conducting same. . He appear ed as guest actor on several occasions playing the role of master of Queen's ceremonies or Wanchese along with other outstanding personalities includ ing bis beautiful and talented wife Georgia CarrolV Betty Smith, author of A Tree Grows In Brooklyn, Bill Cox, sports editor and Indian authori ty,' Under Secretary of State James E. Webb, Jonathan Daniels, James Street and others. , Already , local officials - of Roanoke Island 'Historical Association, spon son of the show, are busy on Roanoke The weekly production schedule this Island makinor Dreoarationa for the m - t ' HOG KILLING SUPPLIES It's hog killing time again, and we are well supplied with items you will need to preserve your meats. We suggest you check these items for your needs . . . .22 Cartridges Pig Scrapers Tubs Pails Lard Cans Sausage Seasoning Sugar Cure Butcher Knives Meat Cutters Iron Kettles Lard Presses Tender Quick I MeafPumps" Liquid Smoke , Anti-Skipper Compound . Use care in butchering to prevent loss of your meats. See us for the best supplies, and be ready to prepare your meat for safe keeping. - ! Hertford Hatae & Supply Company "Trade Here and Bank the Difference" HERTFORD, N. C. ' l X M"MM a ILII t sag YOUR ROOF IJEEDS PROTECMT If the roof on your home or outbuildings is in good condition X and does not need replacing, ' we suggest you protect jhat-roof against weather conditions with a good roof coating. - - We can supply your needs in roofing re-1 pairs.. We have Roof Coating in aluminnin 1 and black. Also roof paints in red, green and X aiummum ana pieniy oi rooi cenicnu r ' Stop rust on your roofs by using our . . . ' r. R0STPilEVBifcnC0FIVlii"5S , ; GET YOUR ROOFING NEEDS TODAY ' ; This is butchering" time in Per quimans, and, we believe a report re ceived this week sets some kind of a record on the size of hogs killed in this" vicinity. :, ' - ' , " A hog butchered this week by Ja cob White, of Route One, dressed out out at 760 pounds, and. was weighed, after being dressed out, at the South ern Cotton Oil Company. - - Mr.- White stated . that the hog was about 2H years old and while in a pen for the past MO days, consumed be tween 40 and 50 ears of com daily. It is estimated that the hog weighed in the neighborhood' ' of about - 960 pounds before being butchered.7. BeividereNews .. TTia "Rflda" diviainn rf Pinev Woods Sunday School in a recent contest, having lost to the "UJues- entertain ed at a fellowship meetinsr at the community house naay,everang. - Kev. uan xqw was master or eere mnies. after scrinture readiiur and nravr Iia Muulunterf mix nnoflrrams. r- t interspersed with music . Ice cream sandwiches were served to all pres ent ' " Mr. Velma Moor at Ashboro is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Bertha White, v Mr, orwl Mn Riuwell . Bvmm and children. Bettv Jane and Jack, of Edenton visited Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Chappell Sunday evening. Mm. Sheltan ChaDDell returned home from the Albemarle Hospital Wednesday and is improving nicety. Mrs. Forrest Matter and son and Mm. Jack Porter of Norfolk.. Va., spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Thurman Riddick and family. Bobby Smith who had his appendix ramnvoH mntv in the Alebmarle Hospital, Elisabetn . City is getting along well. N Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Channell and children, Billy and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton White visited Mr. ana Mrs. E, G. Blanchard of Hobbsville, Sunday. . ' Mian Mattie Saunders of Tvner, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Yow and children, Robert, Becky, Carl; JV, and John were Christmas Day dinner guests, or Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Winslow and fami ly. Mrs. Geor W. Bradshaw of Ral eigh, and Mrs. J. W. Ward of Hert ford were Saturday, r. , M visitors with Miss Clara White and sister.,: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Winslow and children, Kay and Sidney,. Jr., of Rur al Hall and Mrs. Thomas Riddick and children, Tommie Lynn and Susan Francis, -of Whfteston were iuesaay visitors with the U C. Winslow fam ily. W. L. White went to Watts Hospital in Durham Sunday to see his wife. who underwent a successful operation Friday. . . , ; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Winslow and son, Christon and daughtejf, La Claire, accompanied by Miss Mattie fcaunaers anent FrMav with Mr. and ;Mrs. Rob ert Saunders ' and family and Mrs. Geneva Shaffer of Londan Jtmdge, Va. 'v . 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winslow are liv ing at the H. P. White .home.., ; CHAPANOKENEWS Mr. and 'Mrs. Cary "JJuincy and daughter, of-Iirf oik spent Saturday with his parents. " - , Mrs. Roy Pierce spent 14 week in Norfolk with her sister who has been auite ill. Mr, and Mrs. Hubert visited friends in Hertford Sunday. Mr, iudIra. W. H. ElUott had as their ruests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Barnes and daughters and Mrs. Clyde Vick of Roanoke Rapids, ;Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Quincy spent Wednesday in Norfolk. ' . , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter and son of Eli wbeth City visited her mo ther. Mrs! hn' Bright on Sunday, Mr. and "Mre David Chappell and family were thu-rfuests of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Ward on Suit- Mr. and Mrs. CI Parrish and son of Maryland spent Monday with Mf. and Mrs. W. H. EJiott h, Mr. and Mrs. C P. Quincy will leave : Sunday.: for TaHahassee,' tFla., where they will spend the- remainder r v r" - - - - Z,1.J L. i ' Rate of EanriniJ is In creased Frcm $411.32 - . To $2,077.92 . ; During the past "fiscal year, ' 2259 disabled men and women were reha bilitated into gainful employment by the North Carolina agency for Vo cationaL. Rehabilitation of disabled ci vilians. r ' The announcement came from Chas, H. Warren, Director of Vocational Re habilitation at Raleigh. ' Of those rehabilitated 594 were un employed at the time services '.were started, and ,053 had' never worked or had worked only part time. ' The 612 who were on Jobs when their re habilitation was started were i dan ger of losing their jobs through disa bility, were endangering their ' own health- or safety and that of others, or were in unsuitable and unsatisfact ory employment, Mr. Warren said. ; Mr. Warren estimated that the an nual rate of earnings of the rehabili tated group was increased from ?411. 32 before rehabilitation' to $2,077.92 after rehabilitation. This increased rate of earning will continue to add to the purchasing power of the State for Tears, Mr. Warren said. . In con trast, he said, rehabilitation costs are paid only once and last year averaged $3626 pe fully rehabilitated case. The Federal government paid $518, 840.72 of the cost of operating the States' programr the State, $301,090. 40. ' ; ',',' - v ' rehabilitated, with none awaiting ser vice. ::-; , v;s. - . j wir one veie o Ly LLV The Pre-" 'ent, Krs. I. C. Butt pre s'dcl o. -i' i j lu' a session. Dur ing this time she read a letter, from the' orphanage concerning the sup porting of a child there. : -j . r The treasurer reported $20.30 on conference pledges. And $2.12 for supply for this quarter. . ' - v The serving of the Ruritan supper was discussed and Mrs. Charlie Dail and Mrs. Harvey Butt were named on the comimttee to help serve the sup per. .Others appointed before - were Mrs, X C Butt, Mrs. Ws H. Matthews, Mrs. Linford Stallmgs and Mrs. Car son Stallings. 'i - . , Mrs. L. E. Butt announced that she 1 1 . J a very l ..editor.- . The rj-mn, 'A C rave," wca lira. S. T. Perry c with prayer. NewFcrdTr GoOnDisp!; The 1950 line of i go on display in Hertf . low-Blanchard Motor C it was announced by C manager of the company,,, Ke si that many new. features have added to the line and inv,' :st" Uc to see' the trucks at the c Ford tnicl jitheWi- any W I Win' showrooms. mmamn ---(-i-ri-ini-jnrLrinrLrtrvvvxruxfu jjut-'u"- CTT7T7rri WSCS MEETING The Woman's Society of Christian Service of New Hope Church met at the church January fi for the regular monthly.- meeting. -Nine . members were present. - " ' f-w ' The meeting opened by singing the hymn "More Love To Thee."? In the absence of Mrs. W. E, Dail, Spiritual Life leader, Mrs. I. C. Butt conducted the devotional, using the material from the devotional book. ' The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman,' Mrs. W. H. Matthews. A playlet from the Metho- diBtWoman was presented by Mrs. L. E. Butt, Mrs. S. T.; Perry and. MolI Marvin Kobbms. The playlet . "Star Power" .was given to give, suggestions for the current membership drive. The group prayed in umaon at the begin ning of the lesson from' the program book. . Those taking part on the pro gram entitled "Take My Love"- were Mrs. W.'H. Matthews,. Mrs,. L. E. Butt, MrsJ. C. Butt and Mrs. H. H. Butt - Between each speaker the oth- ; ' We're proud ( h John Dmtrm't Rtpttttntttieii in thU common; t " h "BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1833. A n n b u n c em ,e n t WE'RE MOVING TO LARGER QUARTEH .On Monday we will move our paint and wall paper stocks to our. new and larger store' en Charles Street, near Grubb. " : ' : ... . ' - - , ' r ts- , vv Our new location and larger space will en able us to serve you better in your needs tor paint and wallpaper supplies.' . ' " - ". " l ?- ,'v ' " . - " t e .Watch for the opening of our new store nest 'weekj; ' ' :- , r'f''w Frisnfly Paint aid Or Stci , - . HERTFORD, N. G W.P. LANDING, Prop.: I tier; Plymouth Special DeLaxe Four-Door S:!:n xKAua HERE' AND BANK TUE DIFFERENCE" . - ' PttONE 3461 HERTFORD Bulletin Published : ; On Turkey Raising ', "Higher Farm income, with Turk eys," 40-page bulletin giving results 01 a study of turkey production in An son and Union Counties, was published tiiis, week by the North Carolina Agri cultural Experiment Station. ' 'v ' ": The publication, niaurtrated with charts and graphs, was prepared' by Walter H. Fierce, associate agricul tural economist. The study was under taken to obtain information that could be used in planning farm organiza tions which include turkeys Anson and Union were selected because they comprise one of the main turkey-pro ducing areas in the State, . - Fierce points out that turkey pro auction has increased ra?i.y in North Carolina durinj ri.t ysir. C income from t!.B sale oftdrI.--3 1 1 varfsd f.o:n an annual avei." cl 9Y tly more than a - half rn-.II dv.Iars before World War II to '2.r mn::n " "rs in 1341 " - TL riyiuot3i C:c!J DeXcrs f -'" ' ? r "j3. cat tl 1 n:-r ti- ' Tj : tie car co&faiss fcsortani gJyLj C -1 txl Lrrrove:t- i.z t-'.tj tzlc: comprea&km eca and many meclr " lfr'rrrsrrarl" Lti.V c::-Jzilx; - rTTITr TTTT I - YOUTC, IimTED TO co:: ni today and cTnuNirrPLv. w.-fr-.. .' .w-uy .i..ryy , . -. sir. c. r-
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1
10
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