Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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'"J T7T77LY, rZZTTCr). W. C. FIItDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1951 PAGE FTVB. L -i O C - U I k Perquimans High .School's football . team won its fourth straight victory . of the- season here last Friday night - when the Indians edged ' strong Beaufort team by a' 7-0 score. The victory was won in the final minutes of the game when 'Williams broke away for a 60-yard run tp Beaufort's . nine yard line. Vance Bright smash ed through center for the touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. The Indians converted the extra point and held a 7-0 lead. . Beaufort made a strong comeback in the closing minutes of the game bat superior line play on the part of the Indians prevented Beaufort from ' scoring. As the game ended Beaufort had the ball on Perquimans' three yard line with two plays to run in the series. A large crowd of fans witnessed the game, which was the best of the season thus far. The teams were 'about evenly matched offensively but the Indians' line was superior to that of the visitors' forward walL - Perquimans dominated the play in the first half and kept the ball in Beaufort territory most of the time. Perquimans racked up 10 first downs in the first half while Beaufort col lected four. .- Perquimans won the toss and elect ed to receive the ball, and starting about. mid-field the Indians marched to the two-yard line where they lost . the ball on downs. This set back did not deter the Indians' - determined drive for a score but the strength of Beaufort held the Indians scoreless 'in the half. , ' ' ' ' r : Beaufort picked up some in the sec ond half and uncorked a passing at tack which gave the Indians trouble for a while. Perquimans had five first downs in the second half .while Beaufort gained six. Gregson-Hugo Vows Spoken Sept. 29th r't2 Y.'asUr.ton, D. C, Kr. and Krs. Greg son will make their home in Elisabeth CHy. .. - ; . Junior-Music Club Elects New Officers , The Hertford Junior Music ' .Club held their" first meeting of the year rrlday evening at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. W.' E. Drake, with Misses Diane Hollowell, Betsy and Pat Drake as hostesses. ' Officers elected were as follows: President. Charley Johnson; vice- president, Nancy Lane; secretary, Kay Guthrie; treasurer, Becky Cox; pia nist, Letitia McGoogan. Members present were delighted to know that their club rated highest in North. Carolina, last year, and second highest in the nation. Donations - were made to various causes sponsored: by the Federation of Music Clubs. - After , a short program a sweet course was served by the hostesses. r Those present were as follows: Sondra Hutchinson, Kay Guthrie, Charley Johnson, Philip Phillips, June Fay White, Maude Lee Corprew, Deb orah Nixon, Julia Lapeine, Nancy Lane, Becky Cox, Letitia McGoogan, Becky White, Glennie Myers, Margar et WiHiams, Anne Lane, Yield John-; son, Betsy Drake, Diane Hollowell, Fat Drake, Franklin McGoogan, Becky Ambrose, Ray Winslow, Mrs. R. L. Hollowell, Mrs. W. E. Drake, Mrs. R. M Riddick, Counsellor. Skinner, Jake White, L C. Wins- low, Joe Ward, B. F. Bray, J. S. Der rick, G. T.-YageL B. G. Koonce, C. O. Fowler, Oscar Felton and Misses Kate Blanchard and Thelma Elliott, and a visitor, Mrs. Guthrie. . The hostesses served a delicious sweet course. Miss Nancy Marie Hugo of Eliza beth City,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Albert Hugo of Belvidere, became the bride of Vernon Fearing Gregson, soft of Mrs. John L. Gregson and the late Mr. Gregson in.-a ceremony at the home of the bridegroom Saturday morning, September 29, at 11 o'clock. . The Rev. W. WFinlator, performed the double ring ceremony in, the pres ence of relatives, 1 ,t t ! ' , ' The bride wore a royal blue suit with' black accessories and a white orchid corsage. - - Miss Zenovah Hugo of , Belvidere, - sister of the-, bride, was the bride's only attendant. . She wore a cocoa - brown dress with brown ' accessories and a corsage of white carnations. ' Tommy Ryan of Elizabeth City served as best man. ' ; Decorations for the wedding includ ed baskets of pink gladioli. - ,' : Mrs. Gregson Is a graduate of Cho wan High School and Chowan Col lege.. She is - now employed as, a stenographer at the Norfolk & Caro lina Telephone & Telegraph Company In Elizabeth City; Gregson attended' Elizabeth City High - School . and is employed as a mail carrier for the United States Post Office in Elizabeth City. ; : Following . the wedding, trip ' to CLASS MEETS The Wesley Bible Class of the Hertford Methodist Church held a most enjoyable meeting Monday night, October 1, at the home of Mrs. F. R. McGoogan, with Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. R. C. Murray as hostesses. The devotional was given by Mrs. C. T. Skinner and the business was con ducted by Mrs. Murray, president, af ter which she presented a going away gift to Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson, from the class. As -all members had been requested to come dressed as when they were school children, and prepared to be on program, the social hour represented a one-room scnoolhouse, years ago, on a Friday afternoon. The teacher, Mrs, Derrick, had quite a job, keeping her pupils quiet for some were almost hysterical. In fact .she had to get a ruler before "things would settle down, enough so the program could be carried out. . There were recitations both humorous and solemn, songs and experiences given of years ago. the best,, both in costume and recita tion, was Mrs. Susie Yagel and Mrs. C." O.-Fowler, who wore her 'daugh ter's graduation dress of thirty years ago. Members present and taking part in the program were: Mrs. R. M. Rid dick, R. C. Murray, Lucius Blanchard, Tim Brinn, R. T. Clark, George Fields, Oscar Hunter. J. C. Hutchiiwm, R. L. Knowles, E. L. Reed, Wilson Reed, D. F,Reed, Sr., J. H. Satchwell, C. T: NOTICE : , During .the remainder of 1951 I will not observe office hours on Wednesdays. A. Br BONNER, DDS- aCX 'it.. Get .!:o r:.ill villi ih-suctioh fan In Case Feed-Saver mills, the v big flywheel fan sucks feed one through the screen the instant it is ground to required size. Keeps , screen clear: feed comes out" v cooler, more uniform and a lot ; Ptius : nnnn , ' " j" :Lm " . ) y -Wer for the power used, HanH '- ir-i p rV II fl " I ( Bit' tips have EIGHT edges for . ' ' f ' ( ! VI A 1 8-fold grinding life. .Wide rang . . tl w M j of screen sizes for all tvpes of grain or forage. Case Wammef ' mills are built in three sizes to suit all tractors. Each size priced surprisingly low. See us now, . . ,v' i 1 f UJ' Present Truma In listen - Sl'-ri FcrOrGtinijrcL'ring 'President Harry S. Truman will speak at Winston-Salem on October 15 at the Wake Forest College ground breaking ceremonies. The public Is invited to attend the ceremonies which will be held at 2:00 P. M., on the Rey nolda site for the new college, . The President is expected to fly down from Washington in time for the ceremonies, speak, -and fly back shortly afterwards. A number of other governmental officials from Washington are ex pected to attend the groundbreaking ceremonies also, together with a bat tery of press photographers and re porters.' ; The groundbreaking ceremonies will signal the start of building on the U.U.U 1 Avoid Party Line Traffic lams For better party-line serv ice, use your telephone shar- ingly. When you do have a lot of calls to make, remem ': ber to! space them. ; When your call is finished, hang up the receiver carefully. This type' of cooperation will help you to enjoy the best - service on your -party line. TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH THE NORFOLK r CAROLINA ; ( COMPANY ' Elizabeth City Edenton - Manteo Hertford - Sunbury Wake Forest- College Campus Winston-Salem. ' - ; Enough of the $17,000,000 building program Js expected to be completed by the fall of 1954 for the college to be moved . to Winston-Salem. The campus is planned initially for two thousand students and later will be expanded to take care of live thous and; . , These initial exercises bring into realization the .plans begun in 1946 when the $11,000,000 Z. Smith Rev-, nolds Foundation income was offered to- the college in perpetuity on condi tion that, the Baptist institution be moved to Winston-Salem. The new campus in Winston-Salem is planned to be one of the finest in the United States. . NEW LIBRARY BOOKS i A number of new books have been received -at Perquimans Library, andi are no wready for use of library pa-1 uvtronsHt was reported today by Mrs. Silas M. Whedbee, Librarian. Among I the new books are Mose: by. Ascr; Mr. ouiiui, vy xjromiiwiu; center mrs. sei chamber, Cadell; Fallen Away, Ban ning; All Else Is Folly, Gaskin De fender's Triumph, Lstgarten; Woman At the Windod, White. For teenagers the following new books are also ready: Practically Seventeen, DcJar din; Rambling Halfback, MacCorm ack; Pen Goes North, Pope and Pen nies for a Pony, Spencer. Dr. Douglas McQueen CHIROPRACTOR Will be Located In His Offices Above the Hertford Banking Company on: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Office Hours: 6:30 P. M. Until 8:30 P. M. FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL For beauty plus years and yeocs of protection it pays many woy$ to insist on Miner o rioor ana yecK tnamel Use on wood or concrete M leys No brush marks haft . Cn Manufactured by 1 THE C.M.ATHEY PAINT C0 BALTIMORE 30, M0- Hertford Hardware & Supply Company PHONE 3461 HERTFORD, N. C. A . , .... ..L . ; , Longest .of the tot Chevrolet - looks '. ldhgest Chevrolet if longest . . . a : swank and sweeping 197 Inches over-all that tops any other car in the low-price - field. Size up Chevrolet's greater length, and you'll find - it hard to settle for .less - Most Road-Hugging Weight ( Gives you more road-hugging, ' road-smoothing weight . . . a hefty 3140 poundst in the model illustrated that no com parable car in the field can . match. Get the feel of this big car, and you wont settle - for less. (tShipping weight) Widest Tread In Its Field Here's the steadiness of the widest tread in the field . . . : ' 5894 inches between centers ' of rear wheels. Once you've .. known the better, readability of Chevrolet's wider tread, you wouldn't settle for less. Finest .Comfort Features Luxury of Body by Fisher . . . cradled ease of unitized Knee Action . . . smooth control of Center-Point Steering! Biggest Brakes of Any . Low-Prlced Car Big, powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes-zrgr in the low-price field! Us,the car's own momen tum to increase stopping power. Tin StyUAw O lux 4-Door S.dan (ConfirwaHo of itondoixf tqulpmul mi trim ilhn fcoM It dtpMdM oa cnulfabMr el aoMai.) Way Ahead with Valve-in-Head The trend's to valve-in-head. And Chevrolet's had it for nearly 40 years! Get sparkling perform ance and real over-all economy. America's Largest - and Finest Uw-Priced Carl i Jr Join the Shift to No-Shifl POWEH tfUft Automatic Transmission mm i w. m 1 ' 1 c :iM:jom:nr "T f " hnnmiiii inimrtl - 'f Sensationally smooth! Excitingly easy! It's a new experience in driving, the modern way to drive. Costs little more or J even less than many a car with standard gearshift! Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 103-hf. Engln optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Hollove!!. Chevrolet Company Phone 2151. Hertford, N. G
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1951, edition 1
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