Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 17, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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i. )''1iiMtUUttfWMHillHlilHItRKIUWtttiMli(Ll rilti!! it- '1 It THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.: FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1958. , 'i-'M:'.!'! PAGE THKlS f ":3$ge!( first ..'jCiicel'inAt LriseOfEdsnton " Smarting from two -straight losses at the hands of Albemarle Conference opponents, Jhe Per jjuimans Indians will be seeking , their first conference basketball . victory ,. of -the . season .when the Eden ton Aces, come here Friday . night for a ' doubleheader with the Indians and - Squaws. Last " Friday night the Indians .were completely bewildered by a J'hot-shooting", 1 Ahoskie five which sank the local netters by a 62 to 38 scpre. The shooting of the Indians was as cold as. the weather. , , . - Lindsay with 14 points,' ?aker with 12 and Overton with 13 tallies led the Ahoskie attack which rang up a 15-5 lead over Perquimans in the ( first peViod, then moved to .a. 27-13 margin at .half-time, r Ahoskie scored 20 points-dur-ing the third period while the Indians gained only seven, but the Indians came to life during the final quarter and outsoored, Ahoskie 18 to 15. ' ; The Indians' made numerous errors and were, .unable ctacope with the ' outside shooting by' Baker and . Lindsay. ; Matthews scored 25 points for Perquimans, Chesson hit for 6 Tucker 3, Bur ton 2 tend W. Matthewis 2. "!;'" In, the preliminary game the Indian; Squaws led by Letitia Mcfctfogah, 'who satik'25 points, scored an easy, 46 to 26 vin over the Ahoskie ' girl's. ; The first half was fairly even with the score standing at 17-14 at rest time. However, the local girls found the basket range during the final half and scored their first conference: victory of the ' season. Monk, was high scorer for Ahoskie, while other scoring for Perquimans 1 was Bagley w;tht 13 points, Pierce 6 and Elliott' 2.' ' - '' ) """MRS. MARY BENTON Rites Wednesday For Mrs. Strings Mrs. Mary Bateman , Benton, 82,- widow of John B. Benton, died at Thomas Corner, Prin cess Anne County,. Virginia, Fri day morning at 3:45 o'clock. She is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Linda Elliott, of Hertford, Mrs. Gracie Rus sell of St. Brides, Mrs. Callie Jordan of Portsmouth, Mrs. Sab ra Toxey of Corktown, Mrs. Nonie Figuracion, Mrs. Johnnie Powers and Mrs. . Nellie Carson, all of Norfolk; a son, Alton Benton of Elizabeth City; three step r daughters, Mrs. Connie Eure, Mrs. Bessie Stallings, both of Winfall and Mrs. Daisy Mat thews of Hertford; 39 grand children, 56 great grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Benton was a native of Perquimans Counuty and had been a resident of this area for 30 years. She was a member of the Woodland Methodist Church. Funeral services were con ducted in Norfolk Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Burial 'was in the Rosewood -Memorial 'Park. Mrs. Bessie Benton Stallings, 72, died Monday at 3:30 P. M. at the residence in Winfall after a month's illness. , ' She was the daughter of John Lucius arid Mrs. Remie Mat? thews Benton and the widow of Bob Stallings. She was a mem ber of the Cedar Grove Metho dist Church. .Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Eure of Winfall and Mrs. W. E.' Matthews of Hertford; seven half-sisters, Mrs. J. T. Elliott of Chapanoke, Mrs. Nellie Carson of Norfolk, Mrs. Nathan Jordon of Portsmouth, Mrs. Fletcher Russell of St. Bridges, Va Mrs. Frank Toxey of Yorktown, Va., Mrs. Pete Figuracion of Norfolk and Mrs. Clifton Powers 'of Elizabeth City and one half-brother, Al ton Benton of Elizabeth City. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lynch Funeral Home by the Rev. M. W. Dulin, pastor' of Cedar Grove Church. Burial was in West Lawn Ceme tery in Elizabeth City, . MRS. LILLIE LANE Funeral services .for Mrs. Lil lie R. Lane, who died Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. at the home of .her daughter, Mrs. Grace- White, -in Manteo,. were held Thursday af ternoon! at 3 o'clock, at the Lynch Funeral Home by: :the' Rev. Joe Brickhouse, pastor . of the . Beth- SALE Now In Progress MEN'S DRESS SHOES $ S3.49 Heavy . .fj Sweat Shirts White and Gray SI. 39 200 pairs 1 Idt Shoes values to $10.00 values to $7.95 , Men's All Wool Suits , $42.50 values. .l . .Now $37,50 $39.95 values'! - - - -Now $33.98 $32.50 values Ad Now $27.95 $29.95 values 1- Now $24.95 - -See Our Special Prices On Boys' Suits and Men's Topcoats Corduroy Pants - Coats by SWEET-ORR v Reg. Sizes Only f Pants . ... . $549 Coats . . . . . $9.95 These Are Extra Special Values! Special Low Prices Special ist Extra Special v on aii MeA's Flannel Shirts v.alueson AndB, . Boys' Sizes $1.19 Men's a"d , sPort Coats Men,s Sizes $K59 linterJackets "Whipcord d Moleskin Pants . . . 3.87-4.85 Children's Sweaters $3.98 values... $2.98 $2.98 Values Jj$2.29 $1.98 values.. r$1.69 SAVE GOOD MONEY DURING THIS BIG SALE I SALE! Winter Piece Goods Wool . . Corduroy . . Cotton Values to $3.98 on sale at $2.98 Values to $2".98........:.on sale at $2.29 values to $1.59. ..on sale at $1.19 1.19 values. ... .97c 97c values 79c Ladies' Sweaters $5.?5 val. $495. $7.50 val. $5.95 - LADIES SHOES WINTEJl DFCS AND CASUAL; STYLES $7.95 values ? .now $649 $6.95, values. , . A . . now $5.49 $6.50 values.' 1 L . now $4.98 98 values tnow$2.98 $2.9$ values.. ..... Inow $2.39 Ladies' and Children's : ;AVinter ; Night Wear $5.95 values. .. .only $4.95 $3.95 values.:;. iL loniy $3.19 $2.98 values:;! ?L .only $2.29 $1.98 values .only $1.69 $2.39 values .only $1.98 IIOP NOW AND SAVE AT ADEN'S .-Dept; ;Store " :!i Street Hertford, N. C. lehem Christian Church in Per quimans County, - of which she was a member. The church choir sang "He Hideth , My Soul" and "Life's Railway to Heaven.". The casket was covered with a pall of red and white carna tions, white gladioli and Easter lilies. Pallbearers were Reuben Stallings, William Stallings, E. C. Berry, Dan Berry, J. B. Per ry and Colon' Jackson. Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery. Miller Rites Held" Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Naomi (Tiny) White Mil ler, approximately 85, died Sun day morning in the Chowan Hospital in Edenton following an illness of one day. She was a native and lifelong resident of Perquimans County and resided on Route 2. She was the daugh ter of the late Wesley and Je mima White. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Twiford Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. J. O. Mattcx, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church. "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" and "Lord, I'm Coming Home" ;were sung by Tommy Byrum, Lester Keel, Carroll Williams and . Pete Riddick. They were accompanied By Mrs. J. Ellie White, organist. The casket was covered with a pall of ' red carnations, white poms and stock. ; . Pallbearr$ ; were Archie Bac cus, Freeland 'Copeland, Willard Copeland, .Oris. Winslow, V. C. Winslow and 'Rudolph Perry, t , Burial followed in the family cemetery near Chappell Hill. CHAPANOKE NEW Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bright and Miss Ann. Cartwright spent Sunday afternoon in Suffolk. Curtis Pierce, U.S.C.G., at Charleston, S. C.,has returned af ter spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pierce. Chief Crawford Wilson station ed at Bermuda, spent several days last week with his wife and baby. First Sergeant Raywood Elliott and family have returned to their home in Lawton, Oklahoma after spending some time with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pierce and daughter, Patricia were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mather Hurdle in Elizabeth City on Sun day. ' . In . a change of government the poor seldom change any thing except the names of their master. Phaedrus. See Us For Plumbing Needs including Water Pumps Water Heaters Kitchen Sinks Harris Plumbing & Building Supply Co. PHONE 5401 Hertford. N. C. 1 AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO 450 PERSONS The Hertford Junior Chamber of Commerce in Cooperation with the Perquimans County Polio Committee will Provide 3rd ANTI-POLIO SHOTS to those individuals who have received first and second anti-polio shots at our previous clinics. These third shots will be given at the Hertford Municipal Building On Thursday and Friday Nights January 23 and 24,1958 Between the Hours of 7 and 9 O'clock P. M. .- If you have had your first and second anti-polio shots, it IS VERY IMPORTANT that you come to this clinic to get the third shot, since the first two shots are no good unless the third shot is taken! PLEASE ASSURE YOURSELF AGAIXST POLIO BY TAKIXG THE THIRD SHOT! MTEW lU 111 mm illflli! T.PKRUP 3804 Pickup Here's new hustle, new muscle and new style! . Chevrolet's '58 pickup fleet brings you a new high in efficiency with more powerful high-compressions V8 and 6-cylinder engines! Bring on the. tough jobs! Chevrolet's hustling 1958 pickup fleet can handle . them fast and at lower-than-ever costs. Under new contoured hoods you'll find improved fuel-saving 145-h.p. Thrift master 6's, or new 283-cu.-in. 160-h.p. Tradcmaster V8's (optional at extra cost ) . Here's extra power when you need it! Rugged Chevrolet pickups have built in muscle with new extra-rigid front end sheet metal and hefty frames. New style fenders, new grille, modern cab interiors combine good looks with can-takc-it durability. Let- your Chevrolet dealer show you the right pickup for ' your job. Visit him soon. Ready to tie Into tough chore with all these work-whipping teaturesl PICKUP BOXES UP TO 9 FEET IN LENGTH Take your choice of 78", 98" or 108" pickup boxes. Each offers a full-width grain-tiyht tailgate, more load space (no inboard wheel-housings). HARDWOOD FLOORS, FLUSH TYPE skid strips Sturdy ckup floors- are constructed of resiU icnt seasoned hard wood. Skid strips,'1, recessed nearly flush, give platform longer' life, facilitate sliding ol cargo. , nuui ! VX SK,D LXpieku .ii rrr- i ", - consti NEW HUSTLE... NEW MUSCLE... NEW STYLE 1, GHEHROUsT 1 . ....... . .- - '':... "'-,'V ' ' Only jrandiiaed Qievroh dealers display this famous trademark v f See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer " !' i ' sr Manufacturer's Liesnse No. 110
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1958, edition 1
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