Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 10, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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
ra r.:ix To stay alto, don't drink and drive! fThaf was the conclusion of tho National Safety Counca after 1U figures for 1950 showed that in ; one out of every fire fatal traf- fie accidents the driver or pedes trian 'had- been drinking, ..;' Th 1951 edition of the Council's statistical yearbook, t "Accident IFacts," states that 17 per cent of the drivers involved la fatal ac cidents and 22 per cent of the t- adult . pedestrians killed in motor vehicle accidents had been drink- oSapanoke news Alberto Ross of Mexico City is visitingr his lamfly here this week, Mrs. Ross and sons are spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a Wilson. , , Mrs. Adelia Sykes, Mr. and Mrs, . Clyde Kennady of Moyock and Mrs. Ada Patrick of Washington, D. C, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Onley last Sunday, -.v. Mr. and Mrs. James Sloop and family of Mooresville are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferrell. D. N. Towe of Washington, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Towe and Bon of Wilson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy. ' George Jackson, Walter Symons and Ed Lee Jennings spent the week end at Camp Don Lee. ". Mr. and Mrs. - Robert Brewer and son left Sunday for a few days in Washington, D. C., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burleson. ' AIR FORCE ASSISTANCE TO FLOOD VICTIMS Soldiers from Forbes Air Force Base at Topeka; Kansas, worked 24-hour duty to help strengthen a threatened levee when raging flood waters endangered k . the Topeka and Kansas City areas. Right, Air Force "swamptraggy" (a light draft boat powered by an airplane propeller) is loaded with supplies for flood victims. This was an effective means of tranaporta I tion over inundated strata. V - v -?:.:-,y-i C:v.'--;r '$'.;'. -:s Mr. and Mrs.. Douglas Darden were dinner guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy. Mrs. Lillie Hyatt of Portsmouth, Va., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. O. L. Byrum. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brewer and daughter of Wilson spent Tuesday af ternoon with Mr. and.. Mrs. C. P. Quin cy.'-.';- ,,. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Barnes, Miss Annie Mae Barnes and Robert Wat son of Roanoke Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Onley spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burgess of Old Trap. , Vacation? will not be enjoyed this Summer by the men in the armed services, regardless of how necessary a rest may be to the people at home. August Is Here Do Not Neglect Any Cuts Or Scratches Restock your medicine chest with FIRST AID needs from our store. FOR PROTECTION YOU NEED Sterile Cotton Throat Swabs Bandage Methiolate Tannic Acid ' Eye Drops Band Aids and Adhesive Tape SULLIVAN AND SUV Phone 8081 "ON THE CORNER" Hertford, N. C. KEEP STOCK FENCED IN Use The Famous No. 106 MAXI-SHOK Fencer No "strays," no damaged crops, sagging fences. Let the MAXI SHOK NO. 106 reduce your fencing costs,' keep stock where they belong. NO. 106 has that extra wallop for effective high voltage shock during the dry season. Rubber boots are no pro tection if the fence you touch is electrified with International NO. 106. Controller has High and Low for varying output to fit conditions- Holds Them A!l - Shscp, Hogs, Goats, Cattle, fe Horses MAXl-SHOK NO. 106 makes your stock back up and respect your fence. An electric fence that can't hold in all your stock costs you time and money. Don't gamble! Pick the Internationr al MAXI-SHOK NO. 106 FENCERt -no to 120 Green light indicates correct VOLTS A. C. operation Red signals short. Ve ALSO HAVE . v -, . Battery and Electric Chargers Batteries Knobs - Klips Wire . v" "TRADE HERB AND BANK TEE DIFFERENCE" f rilONE. 3461 . - i. HERTFORD, N. C. i C;;;mMIIMMMMUIMIM mmimmmmwm BELVIDERE NEWS Recent visitors with Miss Mar garet and Lucy White were Mrs. Ira Parker of Clinton, Mrs. Will Win borne of Eden ton, Mrs. Margaret E. White, Mrs. Burk White and daugh ter, Elizabeth, of Tyner. ' Mrs. V. C. Lane and three children, Mrs. Edgar Chappell and two children are spending this week at the Lane cottage at . Nags Head. " ' The Rev. Carl Yo wand family, E. S. White and family, Linwood C. Winslow and family, Oliver Winslow and family and Mrs. Bertha S. White are attending Yearly Meeting of Friends at Guilford College this week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lane were the Rev. A. H. Outlaw of Elizabeth City, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Torrey and Horace J. Lane of Portsmouth, Va., Garland Walker of Hertford and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lane. " '' Sunday visitors with the J.' Hurdle family were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hay man, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hayman, Jr. of Newport News, Va. Carolyn and Delma Ann Hurdle re turned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Carrie Chappell Iras .returned from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti more, and is improving after an op eration. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rogerson are Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb of Philadelphia and i Charlie Lamb of Wilmington, Del. Sunday the families enjoyed a reunion in the home, with a sumptuous dinner on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williford of- Jackson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White. Dinnw UTnnAa CnT11ar fCjVhSkfcl ATI. j. nicy itvuuo muas-muj vwawi ioved its annual picnic at Holly's I Wharf Thursday with a large attend ance and plenty to eat. , . . . ' Mrs. John Stalhngs and Mrs. K. Ju Turner are visiting Mrs. William Gregory of Norfolk, Va., who is re ported very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Matter and two children spent Sunday with the Thurman Riddick family. Billie and Lydia returned home1 'with 'them for a visit , , . . " Glnda Lane, Lois Violet Winslow and Evangeline Copeland spent last week-end at the G. A. camp at Cho wan College. - Mr. and Mrs. Wulard Copeland, Parker Copeland,' Rudolph Perry, Fred Winslow and Jean Spivey spent Wednesday at Virginia Beach, . Va. (Miss. Avis Winslow was a 'dinner guest of Mariene Layden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Copeland vis ited Mr.' and Mrs. Xouis Winslow Sunday afternoon. ; , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Landis and Mr., and Mrs. Harry Walker of New York are spending a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Chappell. Mr,; and Mrs. F. M. Copeland and Mr. and Mrsv Willard Copeland spent Friday at Ocean 'View, Va, Janet Chappell has returned home from Norfolk, where she had spent several .weeks with her aunt, " Mrs. Joe Perry, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Layden, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Era mett Landing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Claud Winslow Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. H. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ladis of New York are visitingr Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chap- peU. r,..- V,; v.; ,.. WHITESTON NEWS ' Mr. and Mrs.' S. N." Riddick; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Riddick and son, Steve, visited Mrs. Fannie Bell Wood at Ocean Viey, ? Va., Sunday .after noon. ..' '-.."'. V(''"'4 J,..,. S Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winslow and Bettie of Chuckatuck, Va., Mrs. Elmer Chappell of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Lwane jucunae oi 'iMonoiK ana rvx, Millard T,( Winslow of Indiantown Gap, Pa., visited Mrs. Ida Winslow and family Saturday. , Sunday visit-1 ora were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Winslow and . Leonard, Jr and Joyce , Ann Winslow of Elizabeth City, Miss Peart White, Mr. and Mrs. Archie White ' and family, " Henry Winslow, Olivet Winslow and boys of 'Belvi- dere, Robert Hendren of Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Winslow and Billie of . BeJvidere, Lessie Hobbs of Sea board. N: Cvr v-" -.,,) : ' Mrsj,. Sarah. E. .Davis is spending; this week visiting relatives in Elisa beth. City.;'h"1SiJ: i-S . Mr. : and Mrs. Arba Winslow. Mr. and Mr. Roy Winslow, Mrs. Alberta Lane, : Miss Pearl White and Clifford Winslow are attending the Yearly Meeting at 'Guilford 'College this Mr. and Mrs. wuiianr Wir. ow. spent the past week at Nags K " -1. Mr. and Mrs. David Clapac'x and aon Kork V-Tiite spent the wr "i wi.h her parntj, III. and Mrs. t White.. '- WINPALL NEWS ' Mrs. Haywood Proctor has Just re turned home from a months trip through twenty-three states, visiting friends ; and relatives at Spokane, Washington, Long Beach, Calif., San Diego, Calif., Fort Worth Texas, Yel lowstone National Park, Old and New Mexico, Phoenix, Ariz., and Canada, B. C. Mrs. Proctor was accompanied by her aunt and uncle and their 2 grandchildren of Iforfolk, Va. , ? 1 Mton White and son of Raleigh v.. i his aunt Mrs. E. B. Daagh trey, last week. ,,,,, h P. Miller of "Cherry Point spent U.i week-end with his wife and par e'i, lit. and Mrs.' J. B.'-Miller, -, f C. O. McCullough of Camp lt ene spent the week-end wMfi his f-ittuly. . , "' ' Miss Polly Baker' of Elizabeth City is spending several days this" week with hr mother, Mrs. J. H. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Temple -of Newland spent the week-end witfi Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hollowell. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ward and .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward spent several days last week at Kill Devil Hill. - Mias Franlcie Barber is visiting relatives in Elizabeth City. v Mrs. Sara Hill and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of (Norfolk, Va., visited their aunts, Misses Annie and Eliza White, recently. Miss Eliza White is improv ing some after being very ill for some time. . ' ' Mrs. Johnnie Lane and daughter, Nonie Lou and Miss Evelyn Ann Stan ton returned home Friday from Hat boro, Pa., where they visited Mrs. Lane's sister, Mrs. Bill Powell.' r Mrs. 'Nonie Nowell has returned home from spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. C O. Fowler, in Hertford. t Miss Audrey Umphlett and Miss Jill Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson and Mary of Cherry Point William tTheUbee. lira. V. ii. i j i i. . . gave a oiruiaay auwer ii iivuur tu her mother, Mrs. HarrelL . J. r. Tollowell, Sr., spent the week-' end at Camp Don Lee with a 'group of Methodist men of " Perquimans -Charge.. ' , Plenty Of Tidiets For "Lost Colony" - Despite heavy advance sales for August j. performances of The - Lost Colony, there are plenty of reserved seat 'and general , admission v tickets ' available for the drama during the remaininsr nisrhts of its current and 11th , seasoni according to William Hardy, general manager of the show ' which has lived longer than any other -outdoor production in America. . k . , "There have been reports of rum-? ora that no tickets were available un- . less- ordered well in advance," said are plenty of seats available for The : Lost Colony. Waterside Theatre can easily accomodate 3,000 persons in comfort . and within view of every scene presented on the multi-level 180-feet of staging." f . A genuine publicity hound cannot understand why some people cling l to the old-fashioned idea tiiat they 1 do not desire publicity. spent the weekend with her parents, are spending this week at Nags Head, t Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Toss White motored to Washington, D. C, Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. T. H. White motored to Nags Head Sunday and went fish ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Winslow spent the week-end at Nags Head at the Harris cottage with her nieces,. Mrs. Bill Cox and Miss Polly Baker. ; t : Horace Baker, Jr., of Mt. Airy has returned home after spending a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owens and son of Elizabeth City and Mrs. W. G. Hollowell motored to Nags Head Sunday P. M. . . - 'Mrs. J. F. Hollowell, Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. E. Br Hollowell mo tored to Elizabeth City on business Monday. t ' Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Miller and sons are spending several days' at Ocean View, Va., with relatives. : Mrs. W. C. Jordan spent Sunday at St, Brides, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. FINAL REDUCTION OF LADIES' stir.ic.iEn SHOES One Lot of . lad:es' sMv'dals White and Colored 98c All White Shoes 'z price ALL TWO-TONE SHOES REDUCED TO V2 PRICE SUMMERETTES . . . these were $3 9 values how $1.98 tx These shoes carry , our f money-back guarantee ! ! 'nti . ' Vr ' mt.i nr..i.,,.j :j ct : ; onop nere i nis vv eeK-enu aim oa v c I c. ''mm & co::paiiy, b;c. I , , "BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1832 Dcn't C:ll Year fl C!J Gar It's been a good friend to . yon . . . itSlesOTefl g ue deal So, lee tu first .11 Sell Yovr Car to Us -for Spot Cash . ft need your car now. (Come in today. .Get our hi dollar offervIt's.tIie e'asiest way to get cash yoa ever ' awr. " Winslow-Blanchard Motor Company HERTFORD, N. C. a 1 1 . 4 s S :( 'cds more reason w.y t .. ' John Dccre is first choice- f iott'll niveTknow how mjicii iet it is to ' keep a John Deere Ttcto.iojpJndw 'lentil you owo one.! " V AdjastmenMfwe fewer; ps e more ac (tessible; maintenance is fat easier . i , far more , economical. Much of'th serridng can be (done right on the farm without outside help, file clutch, for example, can be adjusted in fire minutes or less; clutcti tacings repiaceu j (less than fifteen minutes. Brake, steering, and other adjustments are quickly and easily made. iThis easier, more economical ninu:nn.e l due to the greater simplicity and easier ac essibiUty of John Deere 2-Cylinder Tractors,. ' v.'it At mftintainine a lohn Deere Tractor lover the years is easier and costs less than an;' Other tractor n toaays marnet. ae us ? "ZLAZCiULTJ??' SI27C2 183a Is addition, feba Omm Ttoetocs Hmi OOTSTANDINa ECOKOMT ' , ' CREATES DEPEND AKUXY ' : LONGER unci. ! GREATER COMFORT? OUTSTAMDmO QUALITY 1 'I ... EASIER HAKDLOraj' , - li'''';'' - - I COMPLETE WTEGRAl EQOTPKffiNT ' . ''V -i OIIEXCELLED VIEW , GREATER ADAPTABTUTT s - s HYDRAULIC POWR-TOOL ' ROLLO MATIC) C3 mmrciiD, n. c.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1951, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75