Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 17, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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
TBB PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, ; HERTFORD. N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1963. v PAGE FIVE SNOW HILL NEWS v - (Left Over From Last Week) .," Was Celia Blanche Dail of IWaah " angton, D, C, arrived Friday to spend ' tiie Eaflter holidays with Iter parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. iW. E. Dail. Mr. and Mrs. IW. . E. Frazder, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and Edward Fraz ier of Washington,, D. C., were din- ner' guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. , Pail and Miss Celia Dail on Friday . enroute to Palm 'Beach, Fla. ' Winman Spivey of Peneacola, Fla., spent Easter 'with his father' and family,- M. M. ISpivey. i ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Butt and children of Norfolk, Va., spent, the Easter holidays with Mr. Butt's par ents, Mr', and Mrs. I. C. BuW. ; Nathan Carlton ISpivey, Harold iCol son and Calvin Butt, students of State , and Greenville Colleges, "spent the week-end with their .parents. Captain and Mrs. Ossie Turner and .children of Dahldren, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Forbes of Elizabeth City" were week-end guests of their parents, .Mr. and1 Mm Joe Turner. j Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boyce and Miss "Faye Dail of Edenton and Mr. and Mrs. 'S. D. Banks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Dail on 'Sun day. ; Mrs. Nettie Barclift has returned to her home after an extended visit with her children in Baltimore, Md., and wasmngton, u. v. New Hone News v - (Left Over From Last Week) 1 Mr. and Mrs. . Elias Chappell of Wilmington, Del., "spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. Minnie. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Chappell spent Sunday with his parent's, Mr. and Mrs., W. J. Chappell. Mrs. Estelle' Sawyer visited Mrs. Raymond Dail Monday evening. Those Who called to Mrs. Minnie Rountree 'Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. (Ambrose Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win White and son Glen, Miss Mattie -Sawyer, Mrs. Harvey Chappell and girls ; Jennifer and ITJell, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Winslow and son William and Mr. and Mrs. W. ITChappell. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS '(Left Over From Last Week) "" Mrs. H. C. Stokes entertained her bridge club Tuesday night at her home on Front 'Street Thoseplaying were Mesdames V. N. Darden, C. M. Williford, J. T, Biggers, C. R. Holmes, T. L, Jessup, M. R.- Caaipbell, Miss Thelma Elliott amd Miss Mary Sum ner. The high score prize went to Mrs. Jessup. A sweet course was served. BEL VIDERE NEWS : (Left OverdProm Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay. Winslow spent the Easter season in Norfolk, Va., visited the Azalea Gardens and heard the Evangelist, Dr. Bob Jones, wfio is conducting a revival at the Free Will Baptist Church there. Mrs. K. M. White and Sara Lynn returned home with them Monday for a short visit. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Chappell were Mr. and Mrs. Jake White, Jr., of Hertford. Sunday evening visitors wiH4i the Rev. and Mrs. Harold White and two children were Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Winslow. : i K;.;. Ira S. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward and little daughter, Sheila, (Mrs. Wilbur Chappell and son were Sunday dinner guests of the L. E. Winslow family of Elizabeth- City, Route 3. The following visited with the W. L. White family Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willif ord of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rountree and three chil dren of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs. Syd ney Blanchard of Hertford, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winslow and daugh ter, Lelia Lee of Bagley Swamp. WHITESTON NEWS (Left Over From Last Week) Mrs. Eugene Shipley and Miss Nan cy Shipley of Baltimore, Md and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baccus and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Baccus and family of Hert ford visited Mrs. Ida Winslow and family Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Winslow and sons. Johnnie jliiH Wavno wf "Roliri. dere, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hobbs area son, Charlie Oalvin of Hobbs ville. f . , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howell and son, Wayne of Beech Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stallings, Misses Janice and Arlene Stallings and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and sons, Reggie and Timmie, visited Mrs. J. T. Lane and Elsberry Lane Sunday. What has become of the man who used to know exactly when ithe sun would rise? TRY" A WEEKLYTLASStFIED AD Housework Easy Without lagging Bsc&achs When kidney hmetioa slowa down, many ' folks complain of naninf backache, loss of Eip and energy, headaches and dissioess. on't suffer loniar with these diseomforta if reduced kidney function la gettlnf yon down due to such common eauaea aa stress and (train, over-exertion or axpoaure to cold. Minor bladder Irritation! due to cold, dampness or wront diet may cauat getting Bp nlfhta or frequent iisassgss. Don't nefiect your kidneys If then eoncU tlona bother you. Try Doan'a Pilla a mild diuretic. Used successfully by mUUona for over 60 years. While often otherwiaa caused. If a amaxinf how many times Doan'a itoo happy relief from these disco mi or La help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and Altera flush out waste. Get Doan'a Pilla todayl Domi's Pills "6 Red. 4 WkHw' long Distance Service Too, Is Faster When You Call by Number You get better and faster service when you give num bers when you shop. This also holds true in Long Distance service. When you give your operator the out-of-town number, she will put 'your call straight :, through, without time-wasting calls to Information, j Get the best and fastest Lone Distance teleohone serv- lc . . ,lway Call By Number, . '; THE NORFCuX at CAROLINA TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH ;, COMPANY Eliabeth City . Edenton - Manteo trr ss.s siisow'isiyjxruTJvruT Athey's SEMI-GLOSS FINISHES Hi ADD BEAUTY AND LIFE TO YOUR ROOMS! rHch--sofr--no glaring It's washable! Dries quickly! Easy to apply Now available in 50 tie f liflhtful colors ' latittoaAJH&rS YOU CANT HURT AN AMSfSU&ACEV n 'la-.4.j K J I .aU tvj I Ll liJu . Proceedings Of Commissioners April 6,153 At a regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, held at the Court House on Monday, April 6, 1953. Present and presiding A. T. Lane, chairman, with ICommfesionera IWa. C. Chappell, H. B. Hollowell, R. L. Spivey and iWarner Madre. : On motion "the Board approved $200.00 reduction on value of house owned by IW. (L. White.'Sr., on J. B. Perry tract land. Reports received from Agricultural Extension Service and Welfare De partment. Report received from J. C. Mor gan, 'Superintendent of County Home. On motion the Board approved aban donment of Old 9 ft Road on South side , of U. S. Highway No. 17, ad joining property of I N. Hollowell and others, as requested by I N. Hollowell. On motion the Board! approved the request of H. H. Caddy, for State Highway and IPublic Works Commis sion to take over and maintain about 310 mile road, known as Mathews Lane leading from Cove Road to H. H. Caddy gate. On motion the Board awarded the contract for auditing County Books to b. jk. Aiken, Jr., of Elizabeth City for the fiscal year July 1, 1952 to June 30, 1953. On motion the BoartT reappointed Max R Campbell, County Auditor for two years. On motion the Board decided to dis continue the services of Latham God win and Lulabelle Riddick, effective April 30, 1953. On motion the Board ordered, that in compliance .with lie laws of the State of North Carolina, that all real estate which taxes are due for 1952, be advertised in July and sold the first Monday in August, 1953. . The Treasurer was ordered to pay the following bills: 'ff. C. Morgan, $342.00; W. C. Stroud, 82.06: Kimsev Perrv. 88.45: Dr. lAl B. Bonner, $18.00; Dr. C. A. Davenport, $5.00; Dr. V. K. Brown, $20.00; C. Ed srat White. 19.45: Lvnch iFuner&l Home, $50.00; Albemarle Hospital, $157.25; Chowan Hospital, $276.00; Robert A. 'White, $15.00; Sam Hour mouzis. S172.25: Edwarrls '& "Bmurfi. ton Co.. 320.55: Commercial 'Prinifcins' Co., $21.06; Paramount Chemical Co., $ri.zs; economy Typewnter Uo., Inc., $19.25; Jackson Wholesale Co., Inc., $5.95; Max R. Campbell, $3.15; Per- quimans weekly $24.20; J. C. Blanch ard '& Co., Inc., $3.50; Western Auto Associate Store, $1.50; Pitt Farm Equipment Co., $21.98; The Office VrrrVArrVVVrVWfrVVsAfVVsVWVVsrVMVV Join TWTFORD'S Mutual Burial ASSOCIATION 'Supply Store, $4.16; Eastern Office Equipment Co., $4.59; Owen G. IDunn Co.,. $3.00; Lowe's Funeral Home, $50.00; Sinclair Refining Co., $10.44; Major & Loomis Co., $42.84; Harris Plumbing & Building Supply Co., $12.00; Darden Bros.. $35.13; Hert ford Hardware Supply Co., $33.87; Dr. T. P. Brinn, $35.75; T. E. Raper, $2.75; Julian C. Powell, $27.00. There being no further business the Board adjourned. A T. LANE, Chairman. JULIAN C. POWELL, ' Clerk. There is little prospect that the peo ple of the world, or any part of it, will ever agree upon all subjects. The role of civilization is to guide us in relationships with those 'with whom we disagree. QRIMDullil) 4 Want Better Peanut Seed Shelling? FOR SEED SHELLING THAT LEAVES NOTHING FOR YOU TO WORRY ABOUT COME TO THE NEW AND MODERN Stall lings & Felton PEANUT SHELLER Now Open For Business Located in the Beech Springs Section (Old Beech Springs School House) 4 Miles from Hertford PEANUTS ISN'T PEANUTS JN NORTH CAROLINA Peanuts mean a cash crop, and W recent "close-row" test$ by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station prove success ' ful, then Tarheel peanut-raising farmers can look forward to 600 to 1200 more pounds per acrel That means $75 to $150 per acre added income. We wish you luck, because it means another step forward in making North Carolina 0 better place In which to work, play and live. Also contributing to mora pleasant living for North Caro Unions Is the brewing Industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers in counties wher malt beverage sales are permitted under State control cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. More peo pie rite FORD V8's than dttothW1 v o's combined AND IT'S STJLL THE ONLY V-8 IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD I No other engine in the world has enjoyed so much popularity as Ford's power-packed high-compression V-8. Today, 4 out of every 5 V-8's are Ford V-8's. And while other makers are scampering to catch up, Ford and Ford alone offers a V-5 in the low-price field . . . and for hundreds less than most sixes. -"" XfWjmMhJ! .wv. ' I II H 1 1 iiiiiiMMIii.n.ii.niljynill mmiUHPHHHIiiU'i I1 f L 'Ara p - M" ' " '''''tf'"??' V j mi i iiiii miTmn?Tr LORD'S V-8 IS THE SAME TYPE OF ENGINE AMERICA'S COSTLIEST CARS ARE SWINGING TO! : Six more makers in die lest five Tears alone have twitched ? to V-8 power in their most expensive models. Yet Ford's abeea -offering this me type of V-8 power for over S3 years! What more, Ford gives yoa your choice of ? Fordomatie, Ovexdrire or Gmventtonat Drive the widest choice of drives in the low-price field! Fifty Years Forward on the American Road FORD'S V-8 GIVES MORE "GO" PER GALLON! . Whether you choose Ford's 110-h.p. V-8 or the 101 -h.p. Mileage Maker Six, your engine lives on a lean diet For both offer the gas savings of Ford's exclusive Automatic ; Power Pilot which squeezes the last drop of power out of very drop of gas . . . "regular" at that! See and Value Check Ford's orth Mores." You'll agree Ford's wort more when , you buy it, worth more when' you sett k. fiD"3 EUlLT OVER 18 taiXION V-i i 1
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1953, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75