Thursday, September 17, 1981
Hertford Festival Os Skills Sponsor Reports Event Is "Sold Out”
By Mrs. Page L. Underwood
! Home. Ec. Ext. Agt.
• An update on the Festival
of Skills (Arts and Crafts)
scheduled for Friday, and
Saturday, October 9 and 10,
from 10 A. M., at the Morgan
aw m] Items Available In Family Centers Only, September 16-19
Located In The Edenton Village
family centers // 11
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TOarS ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY - TGAY’s policy is to always have advertised merchandise in adequate supply in our stores. In the event the advertised
merchandise is not available due to unforeseen reasons, TGAY will provide a Rain Check, upon request, in order that the merchandise may be purchased at the sale price
when it becomes svaiiabie. or you may purchaae similar quality merchandise at a similar price reduction. It la the policy of TG4Y to see that you are happy with your
purchase*. • it is T G&Y's policy to be priced competitively in the market. Our everyday low prices may vary from market to market, but the sale price will always be as adver
tised. • We will be happy to refund your money if you are not satisfied with your purchase. VISA® and Master Cud* accepted.
Shop Weekdays 9-9; Sunday 1 * Kbur beat buy is atTGdT!
Furniture Building
downtown Hertford is very
exciting.
The response from 25
skilled individuals and five
clubs has made the festival
a “sell out” as for as
available space in the
Morgan Furniture Building
is concerned. The
Perquimans County Ex
tension Homemakers and
Agricultural Extension
Service are pleased to offer
THE CHOWAN HERALD
this first event for cultural
enjoyment. It will also give
you an opportunity to shop
for your pleasure or for gifts
on your 1981 Christmas list.
What could be more fun
than spending a few hours
on a fall day browsing
among baskets by Joyce
Hobbs; hearth brooms by
Elvis Perry; tole painting,
leather crafts, quilted
bonnets and pillows by Mary
White; toys, Christmas and
fall items by Patricia
Benton; beaded Christmas
ornaments by Sharon
Godfrey?
Dolls of many sizes,
shapes, and varities will be
offered by Esther and
Joseph Segar, also Nancy
Madre and Ann Lane will
have dolls along with cross
stitching, tatting and
crocheting.
From Elizabeth City we
have Janice Franks and
Nancy Denton with wood
articles (frames and
Shelves); also crocheting,
cross stitching, afghans and
novelty items. Others from
Elizabeth City are Water
mark members, Jean Sills
and Jane Overton, with felt
Christmas articles. Jean
Butler of Elizabeth City will
also have cloth dolls and
other needlework.
Clowns on a dowel that
disappear into a cone will be
a miscellaneous item ap
pealing to children of all
ages offered by Burgess
Extension Homemakers
Club and made by Helen
Timms. Other clubs and
organizations participating
are: The Ladies Auxiliary of
Hunter’s Fork Pentecostal
Holiness Church, Belvidere
Extension Homemakers
Club, Snug Harbor Women’s
Club, Belvidere - Chappell
Hill Fire Dept Ladies
Auxiliary who will sell
canned pickles, jellies,
jams, tomatoes, and other
home canned products.
Mrs. Helen North, who
doesn’t use an artist brush
but stroke by stroke with
tweezers, creates the rare,
incredible miniature
postage stamp pictures, will
demonstrate her art. At first
glance the picture appears
to be hand painted or em
broidered. Looking closer
the observer soon discovers
that the picture is made of
tiny pieces of postage
stamp. It’s unbeliverable!
You’ll want to see this art by
Mrs. North.
Another unusual art is
reverse glass painting by
Cheri Williams.
As you continue your
adventure from booth to
booth, you’ll find Stephanie
Mills and Val Short with
country collectibles, baby
gifts, pillows, samplers and
other handwork Anne White
and Miriam Haskett, will
have a booth of
miscellaneous items, but I
just bet there will be some
dolls - maybe even Raggedy
Ann and Andy?
Have you seen the
beautiful English smocking
by Anzie Wood? Pleated
pieces will be for sale in the
booth by Anzie and Margie
Wood. English smocking is a
“must” for it makes
blouses, dresses, etc. very
unique. Anzie and Margie
will also have quilted items
and hand painted items in
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Roanoke Farmers Exchange
Hwy. 64 Bypass Phone 793 4571
Sale Ends Oct. 1.1981 Plymouth Authorized Dealer
their booth.
their booth.
Ceramics, knitting and
quilting by Connie Shields
and Elizabeth McGinley will
have special appeal.
Ruby Stanley’s booth will
feature lovely crocheted
sweaters, caps, vest,
afghans, bedroom shoes,
etc. One look at these
fashions and we will be
reminded that the October
days will soon turn into
winter’s chill when we need
to conserve energy by
layering our clothing and
selecting warm fashions
from Ruby.
Energy Producers Set Record
This is the nrst in a series
of three articles on
America’s energy future.
WASHINGTON, DC. -
Every 12 minutes, on
average, somebody com
pletes a producing oil or gas
well somewhere in the
United States.
It happened nearly 43,000
times last year, in 31 states
and beneath U.S. coastal
waters. And it is happening
even more often in 1981.
Last year, the nation’s
12,000 large and small
producers set records for
the number of drilling rigs
at work and the number of
wells completed. Figures
just released, covering the
first half of 1981, indicate
that these records may be
broken this year.
Most government and
industry analysts interpret
these trends - along with
other encouraging evidence
- as proof that the United
States is turning the comer
on energy and is moving
along the road toward
greater energy security.
The analysts generally
agree that these develop
ments have been
stimulated, at least in part,
by the decontrol of domestic
oil prices and by the higher
prices now being permitted
for some categories of
natural gas.
The American Petroleum
Institute, the American
Association of Petroleum
Geologists and others
regularly compile ex
ploration and drilling in
formation. Their latest
figures show these dramatic
rises in drilling activities:
- A total of 6% seismic
crews at work during June
1981, an increase of 30 per
cent over the number active
in June 1980. (Seismic work
is one of the first steps in
petroleum exploration.)
- More than 34,000 wells
drilled and nearly 24,000
productive wells completed
in the first half of 1981, a 28
per cent gain over the same
period in 1980.
An average of 3,659
drilling rigs operating
during the first six months
Page 3-B
No festival is complete
without food! Helen Gaither
Extension Homemakers
Club will have “The Baked
Booth”. Goodies will consist
of pies and cakes you might
like to buy for your weekend
guests from these ladies
who are excellent cooks!
In addition, there will be
snacks available at the
Festival.
Plan to spend a few hours
at “The Festival of Skills”.
Tickets are $1 for adults; 50
cents for children. Mark you
calendar for October 9 and
10.
of 1981, a gain of 36 per cent
above the same six-month
period in 1980.
Here are some other facts
that document the energy
progress this country is
making:
Total U.S. energy
production reached a record
high in 1980, up almost 8 per
cent above the average for
1975-1977. Increases in coal
and crude oil output helped
to achieve that record.
Meanwhile, U.S. energy
consumption in 1980
declined for the first time
since the recession years of
1974-1975. The figure
reported by the Department
of Energy was down 3.5 per
cent from the all-time high
of 1979. DOE reported
another 5> 2 per cent drop in
energy use in the first three
months of 1981, compared
with the first three months
of 1980.
By conserving energy and
producing more of the
energy they use, Americans
have sharply reduced their
dependence on imported oil.
In 1977 the U.S. imported
an average of nearly 8.8-
million barrels of oil a day.
In 1979 the figure was
almost 8.4-million barrels
daily. In the first half of
1981, imports were down to
an average of about 5.9-
million barrels a day.
As encouraging as these
trends are, government and
industry leaders are
pointing out that much more
remains to be done. Charles
Dißona, president of the
American Petroleum In
stitute, said:
“We are far from out of
the woods yet. We cannot
allow ourselves to be lulled
into complacency by
temporary surpluses in
supply. Instead, we must
keep working to achieve
lasting solutions to our long
term energy problems. The
important thing is that we
are moving toward greater
energy security. If we stay
on that course, we may be
able to cut oil imports in half
during the 1980 s, compared
to what they were at the end
of the 19705.”