Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 27, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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t:i:rr section cms THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFOfJ). NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960. . . Whiteston News r mr:ii -i T 1 I ,vn Jleggie, Mr Elsberry Lane and llr. and 'Mrs: Alec Stallings at tended the graduation exeijcises at Bast Carolina College, Green ville, on Sunday evening. Miss Janice Stallings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stallings, and sis ter of Mrs. WOlard Baker and Elsberry Lane, was among the graduates. The Rev. and Mrs. Orval Dil lon were Sunday dinner guests xf Mr: end Mrs. Berry Lee White of Woodland. Rev. Dillon gave Hp 'baccalaureate sermon at the Woodland High School, of which JJ. L. White is principal. . Mrs. Lynwood Winslow -had as Saturday night guests, Mrs. Lev ering of FayeMeville and Miss Matitie Saunders. For Sunday dinner she was hostess to the F. C. White family reunion. Those from out of 'town were: Mr- and Mrs. Murray White and osn, Jack and his wife of Win-Bton-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Wh'te of 'Fayct'tcvillc, and Mrs. ILevcring. The children, grandchildren land a few friends of the late Jesse T. and Amelia Winslow held their family reunion dinner tm Sunday at the Whiteston Community House. Many of the group attended worship service et the church. The Rev. and Mrs. Orval Dillon, pastor and wife, were specially invited guests. " Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edgerton of Virginia Beach, were in at tendance at wOrshio service -ait Sunday. Mr. Edgrton has 're cently united with Friends here Sick in hospitals at present are the following: Mrs. Ralph White, Albemarle Hospital. Elizabeth City; James Rountree at Memor ial Hospital in Chapel Hill; Mrs. Willie Winslow was a patient at Chowan Hospital in Edentom for the week-end but is at home for a few days, then will return for further treatment.; Mrs. Le anna Riddick Winslow is sick at her home. Carhon and Daly Rountree visited their father who is a patient in Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill, over the week-end. Mre. Rountree is spending some time there with her husband. Winfall News N. C. In the past years many farmers in Perquimans County have participated in this Wool Pool end have made money by marketing their wool 'hv thi6 way.;'.' y-:-.-'--."'- ' ' The sheep should be shorn while they are dry and the wool rolled and tied and kept in a dry . condition, y The better the wool' is handled while, being sheared, probably the higher grade it will have when it is sold. The prices for 'the wool this year are as follows: Clear wool, 57.02; stained wool, short wool, 54.02; coarse Reunion IMd For Class: Of 1930 M Chowan High School On Saturcay night, May 14, the Chowan High School Class of 1930 held a reunion 'in th Chowan - Community .. Building: Thirteen of the 20 -members of the class, along with their hus bands pr wives, were present for the occasion. . ' '. . Honored guests f the cele bration were Mr. an Mrs. C, R. Roe of Soarta. N. ! C. Mr. Roe 55.02; j Was principal of the school durf wool, jne the entire hich school career 52.02; reject wool, 50.02; light 0f the group. Mrs. Roe taught JUST ARRIVED a shipment of New Dresses styled to provide for summer comfort. SKK Ol'B I.OVKI.V Gifts For Graduates Attractively Wrapped for Gift-Giving! Woodland ;PRESS SHOP - PHONE 233 1 HERTFORD, flfr.' C T W. Dinks Rogerson has re turned home from Norfolk Gcn- I oral Hospital. Norfolk, Va., and is doing nicely following an op eration and treatment Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stallings of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs.' J. H. Baker. J. Horace Baker has returned to Reidville after spending last week with his mother, Mrs. J. II. Baker. Mrs. Hastings of Camden spent the week-end with her I son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. F. Hollowell, Jr. Mrs. Bobby Stallings and daughter spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Matthews on Hert ford, Route 3. Mrs. W. G. Hollowell is at tending the State Postmasters' Convention in 'Charlotte this week. Elijah White's condition is much improved and he is ex pected to return home from the i hospital soon. j Whitie Mathews of East Caro lina College, Greenville is visit ing his oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mathews. Mrs. Sarah White and daugh ter, Mrs. Lattimore of Hertford visited Mrs. J. H. Baker Fri day. Area Wool Pool Set For June 20 buiry wool, 52.02; medium burry wool, 40.03; heavy burry wood, 42.02; lamb's wool, 44.02; tags, 12.00. ' ' There will be a slight handling charge for wool sold in the Wool Pool. Those that have followed the prices of wool for the past few years will note that the price of wool is up this year compared to the past few years. If you are planning to partici pate in this Wool Pool leave your name and address by the County Agricultural Agent's of fice in Hertford before the day of the Wool Pool. CLUB MEETS French at Chowan for three years. , After a delicious turkey din ner, Mr. Roe spoke concerning his activities since leaving Cho wan County. He became princi pal of the school at Sparta in 1931, serving in that capacity for 19 years. He now operates ! a Western Auto Stare in Sparta. Mrs. Roe also taught in the Spar ta school, retiring in 1959. The Roes's two sons are both mar ricd. y-X; :'-!'"- Each class member present al so gave a brief summary of his activities . during the : past ?0 years. An accounting .following this revealed that the original 20 : jhave now grown to be 50. This The Snow Hill-White Halt Club' number, includes 26 children and met recently at the home of five grandchildren. . . r Mrs, Roy Perry. , The president, The members of the class of Mrs. Melvin Eure, called the 1930 ..-were: Lucy .Myers White; meeting to order by all singing, Blanche .Craft, Wiima Bauer, jo Love Old Sweet Song". Mrs. Perry gave the devotional, taken from the 5th chapter of Mat thew, the first 12 verses. The club paid $12.75 on the building in Raleigh. They 'also sent $1.00 to Mrs. Edgar Long, County Council treasurer,- for State music dues. The committees for Farmers' Day are Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. Wally Knight and Mrs. Ray Perry. A demonstration, "Working and Playing Together As A Family," was given toy Mrs. Melvin Eure. The meeting closed by all re peating the Collect. The hostess served delicious sephine Jordan, Grace Cale, Vir ginia Cale, Benlah jWvQtt,. Oliver Privott. Xouise Harrell,' Mildred Jordan,; Beulah Ra'e TJafl, Lillian TurherMargaret "Lane, Paul By runv ' Clado, Briokley, Herbert Leary, Ray Hollowell, Wilbur Mqdlin, jRay Bunch and Medlih Belch. .' ' i 7 jl. Those attending thj reunion in addition.' .to. the honored' fiuests ) . DAnnin nn ClfanA nntnmsn ' Virginia and ' Earl.' Harrell, Beu lah Privott, Olivia and' Warner Madre; Hartwell and Louise Cale, Mildred and Stephen Knott, Beu lah Rae and Alvah Gresham, Lil lian and -Billy Bunch, Ray and Maxine Hollowell, Ray and Tres- Alice rofiwhmimti tn th 18 members sie iMincri. Meann ana present. The club will meet Belch, Wilbur and Martha Jane with Mrs. Vernon Harrell in Modlin and Margaret and Rufus June. Smithson. '' - AO! I I A Wool Pool for this area will be held on June 20-21 at Ser mon's Warehouse in 'Washington, TO PERQUIMANS COUNTY VOTERS. .. I am a candidate for the office of , .' Register of Deeds for Perquimans County, subject to the Primary on May 28th. I will greatly appreciate your vote, and support in my behalf , and if elected to the office I will endeavor to serve each one of you to the best of my ability. W. A. (Hilly) While HELP WANTED FEMALE Sewing machine operators previously env ployed by Don Juan Manufacturing 'Cor poration and others experienced in sew ing men's and boys' shirts. APPLY TO Don Juan Manufacturing Go HERTFORD, N. C. . GUARD: HOFFA Jim Hoffa, 'json of Teamster, president, .'listens' at the opening of Uni versity rof Michigan football practice. The 5-9, 200-pounder, playi guard. - Boatiaj In Sfeui ft'ov Dig Dusinass Boating in North Carolina al ready big business even by modern-day standards is getting bigger . every year.. Sales of pleasure craft have" increased steadily since the end of World War II and now North Caro lina counts ' some 50,000 out board motorboats . alone on its lakes- and streams. . South Car olina is' not far behind with 40, 000 such craft on fresh water. ' The pleasure boat boom shows no signs of leveling out As more and more families take to the water, loaded down with fishing gear, picnic "baskets, sun tan lotion, and dark'glasscs, sales of motors, trailers and other as sorted equipment keep cash reg isters jingling all over the slate. It is nothing for a family to drive 50, maybe even 100 miles, to take their boat trailer to a lake for. an afternoon of fishing or perhaps just "boat "riding." The post-war recreation trend is not confined to North Caro lina. It is national. In 1959 the public spent approximately two and a half billion dollars on boating pleasure boating, which included sales of 540,000 out';? board motors, some 500,000. boats, and 175 boat trailers. Just-where North Carolina fits into this sales picture is anybody's guess, j The most difficult thing in life for it did not require boat reg i to know yourself. istrations until January 1 of this names of L. B. Cobb, Jr., Alorrfa Baker, MoClease Felton, Council Holley, Thomas Shannon, Moses Skinner, Jesse Smith, Mary . White end Willie (Fate Winslow appeared through error and have been deleted from the list. i What is nearest touches most The passions rise higher at dtf- en'mestic than at imperial tea- gedies. Dr. Johnson?-' year. The recently organizec, due the Town of Hertford. The Carolina 'Boating association re ports that the state has one boat for every 12 families, somewhat below the national average, but that sales are i: increasing by about -1 0 per " cent each year. Banks : and finance companies have found boating a prime field for, installment financing and now any good credit ' risk can buy a boat just as he buys automobile. , ' ;' " CORRECTION Due to 'the fact that Section Two of this edition was printed earlier than Section One a num ber of names are listed among those 'having delinquent taxes "uva-h'gIRL gj u HIGH FARM HONORS A Thurmont, Md., 4-H girl who worked a farm from the tender age of 11 captured nationwide honors in food preparation. Learn how she came to the high honor of fourth place jn the na tion. Read the absorbing article in the May 29th American Life section of the Graduate !: Gifts ' .:;'v,:''-'v.'U :,:.,'"- at lowest prices FILMS FLASHBULBS at f Gregory's . 540 & 25c Store ' BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN on sal at your local newsdealer GRADUA TES As you say good-bye to High School and all it's meant to you This brings too . congratulations and the best of wishing, Congratulations for success you've had in days now past And wishes that each future year is happier than the last. SandM Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" ISW LOW PRICES FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS Galvanized Field Fence 8326 $18.00 9396-$20.40 1 ' 4 A 1 Pf AAA " .'"' ' 4 Kabbit Wire 21586 ... ...per roll $15.00 I Poultry Netting:, 2-in.x60-in. roil, i .$ 8.16 I Reinforcing Wire 5-ft.xl50-ft...,;. $21.00 Shovels, round or squart point.. 2.00 Garden Hoes, 6-in. blade $ 1.55 Pitch Forks . . 1 ........ : ......... $ 2.40 I Straight Head Rakes, 14 teeth..... $ 1.55 Common Nails S-lO-ieO's, 100 lbs. $10.50 Foundation Bolts 12xl0in. : . . . .each 12c These Prices For Cash Only j Hern's Plumbing Ulilg. Supply Co J PHONE 5401 HERTFORD VpMMM llll ' ' J A- l Used Cars & Trucks 1957 FORI) Custom 300 2-door 1956 FORD Mainlane 2-door 1956 FORD Customline 2-door 1954 PLYMOUTH 4-door 1954 FORD 2-door 1954 FORI) 4-door 1953 CHEVROLET 2-door 1953 FORI) 4-door 1959 CHEVROLET Truck 1955 DODGE -Ton Pickup , 1954 FORI) y-Ton Pickup 1951 INTERNATIONAL Pickup 1950 CHEVROLET Pickup . 1950 FORD 2-Ton Truck 1953 MERCURY .... J53 Ford . '52 Buick ...$295 ....$100 $250 '52 Ford $100 '51 Chevrolet $195 Towe - Webb Offers Better 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door V-8; PoworFlite; power braket. . 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-door Suburban 6 cylinder; standard transmission; radio and haatw; low mileage! , . 1958 PLYMOUTH Club Sedan 8 cylinder) standard transmission radio and heater. 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 2-door : ' V-8; Fordomalic; radio and heater " 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door V-8; radio and heater 1957 FORD Ranch Wagon 8 cylinder; Fordomalic; radio and heater. " 1955 BUICK Riviera ; . DynaFlow; radio and healer 1955 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door PowerFlite. Radio and heater. Extra cleanl 1955 OLDSMOBILE 4-door ; "88". Automatic transmission; radio and eater . 1955 PLYMOUTH 6-passenger Suburban 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-door 8 Cylinder; PowerFlite; Radio and Heater. 1954 PONTIAC 4-door 8 cylinder; Hydramatic. Radio and heater. ', 1954 CHEVROLET 4-door -- Standard Transmission; Radio and Heater : 1953 FORD 4-door Station Wagon 8 cylinder; standard transmission; radio and heater . 1953 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door V Radio and heatesr clean yii "r "-1 1953 FORD Victoria ! - Good engine; radio and heater. ' 1952 CHRYSLER Windsor Newport 6 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio.'1 beater. 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-door 'Clean -j-' Ready lo gol . ' ' ' T' . ' r '. "WE BUY USED CARS AND WRECKS". Towe-Webb Motor Co. 7 hrrwA WE DELIVER PHONE 237i or 2271 4 TO 6-LB. AVERAGE SMOKED PICNICS 33 FRESH PORK LIVER, lb. .... 29c FRESH NECK BONES, lb. .... 19c PIG FEET, per lb. . ........ 15c Wc Also Have Primp, Lamb U. S. NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. CHOICE VEAL Breast, lb. , ; 39c Chuck Roast, lb. ... 59c Shoulder Roast, lb. 79c Rib Chops, lb. ... v 89c Loin Chops, lb 99c Round, lb. . . . . . . . 99c Mrs Pickf ord's Oleo, lb. . . . . 19c FRESH GREEN Home Grown Cabbage 3 lbs: 2Sc 3911 White House Apple Sauce ... 2 cans 33c Red Glo Tomatoes . . . ... 2 cans 33c BROADCAST . ,' " Pork Brain With Gravy 12-OZ. , 35c Debuque Canned Lunch Meat, 12-oz. 49c Margaret Holmes Canned Squash 5c Texas Pete Hot Dog Chili . . . can 25c . Wilbert's ' - Fresh Pine y cleans' disinfctls , deodorizes , bottle 21c ELFIN TOILET. TISSUE 3 rolls 25c -- TEANAP TABLE NAPICINS T n i::!$L07-3LAf;CllMD f.lOTOR CO. MARKET STREET Her4' V N.C. DEALEB'B MO. J7 PHOKS S531 HERTFORD PHONE 24&1 License 1690 K2RTtt)RD 7
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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May 27, 1960, edition 1
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