Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Feb. 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
a r"-inU3 THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, ErHTTC'D, ' NU' C, TTZDKY FTUJARY f 1951 r wit mm PERSONAL ITEMS KING jfc. PERRY r Mrs. Joseph E. Perry of Route Two, Hertford, announce the approaching marriage of her daughter, Esther, to Thomas King, son of Mrs. Blanche King and the late Mr. King of HoWba ville. vThe wedding will take place on . March-14, at five o'clock in the after noon at Cedar Grove Church. Returned Home Sirs. Ella Williams has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va,, after visit ing her sister, Mrs. B. W. Pennington. Sunday Guests' . . ' i ..... Mr. and Mrs. H. T. HoUbs of Eden ton, and Dr. Floyd L. HoUbs of Blacks burg, Va., visited Mrs. E. A. Byrum Sunday. From 'Elizabeth ICity ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tillett and daughter of Elizabeth City spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sumner. From Norfolk ' f Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend of Nor folk, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs.! Clyde MdCallum. , Attended State-Carolina IGame Joe Brady, Joe Towe, Jr., Ben Thatch, Guy Cannon, Lawrence Sut ' ton and Garland Walker attended the State-Carolina basketball game at Chapel Hill Saturday. From (Wake (Forest ' ) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yearns and son, Bill, from Wake Forest, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Ward. Returned Home ) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davenport spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Dur ham where Dr. Davenport attended a medical meeting. From Norfolk ' - Mn and Mrs. Jack Jarvis of Nor folk; Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jarvis. -: .' , From South Carolina ! ), - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Griffin of Florence, S. ' C, spent the week-eud with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weibb. Sunday in Elizabeth City I Mrs. J. E. Everett spent Sunday in Elizabeth City as the- guest of Ifr. and Mrs. C. L. Twiford. FTom Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daveport of Nor folk, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Barber. y From Portsmouth 1 ; I ; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hill and chil dren , of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. George Fields, 'Sr. "" '. :;; In Florida V j Mrs. J. H. Newbold left Sunday for Sarasota, Fla., where Bhe will visit her brother, Jim Woodard White. Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. C E. Burleson of Washington, D. C, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Darden, From Elizabeth City . Miss Arlean Porter of Elizabeth ICity spent the week-end with Mr1, and Mrs. V. N. Darden. From Suffolk Mr. and Mrs. 'Clinton Eley and chil dren visited relatives in Suffolk, Va., Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Eley's mother, Mrs. C. J. Atkinson, who will spend this week. Sunday lAt;Ashboro ' j! Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White, Mrs. G. R. Tucker, Mrs. I. A. Ward and Mrs. Charles Henc spent Sunday at Whit akers and AsWboro. . Week-end In Norfolk - J. P. Perry, Sr., spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. In (Florida - - :v ';: Wjtyii-.i Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Darden left Sun day for Florida where they will spend two weeks. ' ' ' Week-end Guest ' Mrs. Doward Jones of Elizabeth City spent the week-end with Mrs. Addie Jones. " . - '. Week-end (At Jacksonville : , - Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Holleman, Jr., and daughter, Diane, spent the week end with Mrs. B. J.' Holleman, Sr., at Jacksonville. Diane remained , to spend some time with her grandmoth- From Long Island ' ; : . Mrs. Grady Parker of Long Island, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Cherry and Mrs. J. L. Dozier several days last week and .this week." Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Dozier left for Gra ham where they will visit Mr. and (Mrs. W. A. Lindley. IARTlffi.8MBIIIS: We are closing out a number of items of children's winter wear. These are excellent buys. Come in early for best selec CHILDREN'E WINTER COATS. Not all sizes. Values to $17.95..... CHILDREN'S LEG SUITS. Not all sizes. Formerly $15.05 and $15.95...... Boys' arid Girls' Corduroy Pants and Overalls Greatly Reduced. $11.95 $11.95 ONE LOT OF Children's Dresses (Broken Sizes. VALUES TO 44.98. $2.00 ONE LOT OF Children's Dresses ' : Broken Sizes. iShghdy Soiled. VALUES TO ,$4.98. $1.00 NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS JONES KIDDIE SHOP HERTFORD, N. C. 2nd FLOOR GREGORYS On Sick list Cecil White was taken to the Albe- I marles Hospital, Elizabeth City this week because of sickness. Week-end Here. . , Mrs. Kate Wozelka of Edenton spent the week-end with Mrs. Annie Chalk. Saturday Guests (Mrs. Joe Teeter. Mrs. C. A. .Mc- Cloud of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Wood and granddaughter of Woodville visited Mrs. Charles John son and Mrs. Olivia Hobbs Saturday., Monday At IBelhaven ' Mrs. Charles White, Jr., spent Mon day in Belhaven. t FromiMoyock Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Scaff of Mo- yock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Woodard. , k a From Chester Mr. and Mrs. 'Allen Ruddock and daughter Jeannye of. Chester, Pa,, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. White. i In Virginia Beach - r ' Mrs. J. H. Bagley left Tuesday, to spend several days at Virginia .Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickhardt and J, H. Bagley. ' , Week-end IHere .Cecil Winslow from E. C. Ti,:C, Greenville, spent the week-end withJ - .. A ... J l rfV 1 t,. ll nis parents, sax. anu mrs. vecii wins low. V ' 1 Week-end With Parents Miss Louise Hinea spent the week end at Williamston visiting her par ents. Week-end At Greenville . Mr. and Mrs. Richard David and daughter spent the week-end with rel atives at Greenville. Visited Mother Mrs. T. P. Brinn spent Monday and Tuesday in Durham visiting her moth er, Mrs. W. H. Glasson. V Ill At Hospital , E. M. Newby, who has been a pa- tient at the Albemarle Hospital for a 1 number of weeks, is reported as be-, Ing much worse this week. Today: Friday . , Matinee 3 P. M. Night 7-9 BETJY HUTTON FRED ASTAHtE . Saturday: Show Opens 1 P. M. CHARLES STARRETT "Let's Dance" "Texas Dynamo "G-Men Never Forget" No. 4 Sunday Shows: 2:15 4:15 and 9:15 P. M. JOHN DEREK and DIANA LYNN r "ROGUES OF SHESvOOD FOREST" Monday and Tuesday Matinee 3 P. M. Night 7-9 P. M. ' AUDIE MURPHY and BRIAN DONLEVY KANSAS IWliDHlS" Wednesday: 'Matinee 3 P. M. Night 79 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE First Feature -v. Second Feature MAI ZETTERLING i JAiMES iLYDON PAUL DUPIUS GLORIA WINTERS "Naughty Nineties" "Hot Rod'! Thursday and Friday: Matinee 3 P. M Night 7-9 P. M. . ' ' pEAN MARTIN and JERRY LEWIS ; : Tff-Wiiniitjr- BRIDGE CLUB MEETS !' Mrs. J. T. Biggers entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home on Market- Street. Those play ing beside the hostess were Mesdames H. C. Stokes, C. E. Johnson, C. R. Holmes; G. W. Barbee, T. L. Jessup, M. R. Campbell and Miss Mary Sum ner. The high score prize went to Mrs. Campbell. A sweet course was served. ROOK CLUB MEETS Mrs. Burnnice Inscoe was hostess to her rook club last Thursday nighf! at her home. Those playing were Mes dames Edgar Fields, Ray Haskett, Ray ' White, Jimmy Stallings,' Clilf Banks, Edward Barber, Hilton White, McClelland Wade, Joe Brady B. J. Holleman, Jr., E. C. Woodard, Thur- man White, Louis Tarkington, Hay-. wood Divers, E. A. Goodman and Noah Gregory. The high score prize went to Mrs. Fields,' second high ; to Mrs. Hilton White and floating prize was awarded Mrs. Brady. A sweet course was served. . ' . ' CIRCLE MEETS : The Delia Shamburger Missionary Circle of the Methodist Church met Monday night' at the home of Mrs. Archie Lane. Mrs. J. O. Felton, the president, had charge of the business meeting also a very interesting pro gram. There were 22 members pres-t ent. After the meeting the hostess;' served refreshments. f ' BRIDGE 1CLUB MEETS I Mrs. Charles Murray was hostess to her bridge club last Thursday even ing at her home. Those plavinir were Mesdames Edw. Griffin, J. I Harris, 1 Edison Harris', Francis Nixon, W. E.j Drake, Robert Hollowell,. Wilson Dil-! Ion, Vivian -Mathews, '-Henry Stokes D. F Reed, Jr., Miss Ruth Elliott and Miss Eva Harris. The high score prize went to Mrs. Edison Harris. sweet course was served.' ; rt- .... ,v , I S on- CORN PEANUTS SOY BEANS COTTON ere's Why You Need Low Cost Cfop Protection ' "''7 -7.- '"7, ' 7 ' V'--" 7'7i :':::7-''77:'''7 I. It costs more now to produce a crop of corn, cotton, soybeans and peanuts than ever be- ..... fore. It is simply good business to, protect your investment... 2. Most farmers carry insurance on their investments' in barns, equipment and homes. Why not protect your investment in -seed, fertilizer and labor to produce a crop? 3. On an average it costs only about 2lico of your total coverage. This means an aver age of $2.50 cost to you for $100.00 protection, or $25.00 on $1,000.00. 4. This cost is deductible on your income tax returns as cost of farm qperations. 5. The ' protection offered on Multiple Crop Insurance in Perquimans County is; Soybeans, $15.50 per acre; corn, $21.25 per acre; cotton, $50.75 per acre; peanuts, $67.00 per acre. 6. This Multiple Crop Insurance is a Perquimans County business in that premiums paid by ' Perquimans County farmers do not go to pay losses in other" counties or states. - 7. Perquimans County must have 200 units to carry the program another year. - . ' ; 8. We have only about 30 days in which to build this Perquimans County business for Perquimans- County farmers. . 9., Wethave a Soil Conservation Program to heh) build our soil, price supports on corn, soy beans, cotton and peanuts to help get a better price, provided we make a .crop. We now " . need insurance to protect our investment urease we do not make a crop. '. ' 4 ro. The insurance contract is for 3 years unless cancelled by the farmer, or the corporation. 11. All crops of corn, cotton, peanuts and soybeans are protected collectively in the Multiple Crop Insurance Program and not as separate crops! " :. ' . ii : ' 1 ': ' ' .. . ., . ."s 12. Where needed it can be used as collateral for securing loans for payment of fertilizer, seed, etc..' . 13. For seven consecutive years if no losses occur a policy holder is entitled to a 25 re duction in his premium. 14. In determining whether or not you have a loss, your production is figured at the follow ing prices: ' corn, $1.40 per bushel; cotton, 27c per pound; peanuts, 9c per pound; soy- beans, $1.90 per bushel. ' ' ' 15. All land farmed by policy holder is included in contract. Don't Delay - Apply Today For Crop Insurance At THE P. M. A. OFFICE ' , -"-i- ,:; 1 . -J - - --."'-.'... f : - AGRICULTURE BUILDING ; , ; . HERTFORD, N. C. The Federal Crop Insurance Program For Perquimans County Is Endorsed and Recommended to Fellow Farmers By the Following; t Hertford Dtnldng CkpiTy I.C.Cbchi:nI6Co.;lnc. lrtfcrdll-rtoe&ScCa Coy! Sc-Ju::rn Gotten 0 Cc: 7 MLDrinn ; G::rgcS.C:i : tClfr-f: !.y:'f:,:".:,''S7;''''"':',':,'l';''y'':,'' ;:'','5i!..'f' ;V .. . .t . .. - n - v ,-
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1951, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75