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A - If -' '- ft 1 Ml HI 1 1 1 a' 1
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7"
LlalliiPA. Benton
I!vVjujfCf
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' Tf
41
U ::d ; Worker 1 ramcc
:i CrrUTVILLE About 50
achi.vl fe.welopnent workers
fGnv-eigh"i North Carolina
counties- aire at, East Caro
glini College this week for
wa Head Start training pro
gram. '.' '
p. They ; ithei .first pf
Jj,fo:-suii.,giwpi to be
iMrBinj(t;Heftd;t .Start
fwAE In a lOur-week peri
1? odi rTbe j wall - return to,
the various counties ? this
V weekend to '. begin child
J, d(fY,ek'$i faip gramjb'unf
W derHead Start "
I?,: ; Their time here W:;JviP
$ betweeiTclaastoojn : $es
I' Siojis" and' observation of a
. md1 child " 1 development
program based on approv-
ed ;'JIead Start purposes
anjl procedures. ; -
T Twelve 4-H'ers
Continued from Page 1-
J;., attending will be given the
l -Opfovtubity. to tour scenic
tfSpjtLlKt.Ihe JiKfuntains of
S3 North Carolina. Among the
'po&f&of Interest are Mag
1Y'8 Valley and Ghost Town.
M: "Bti'lirJajde'parted .from
'Hertford 7 Monday morning
vftaOtfOJV- MT and will ar
$'rhfer6acks in Hertford late'
Saturday . afternoon. Those
whbi fcrfi "enjoying the trip
KtlareVas. follows: ' Frances
, Whtteaitghter of Mr, and
jMs! "Cliarles E. White, Su
!?an fturbpnlet, daughter of
'i?Mi5i and M.r Walter Hum
lhlejt;, i . yickie Haskett,
;. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
;J Ketth';.HaskMC: Linda Lou
itftlOniey, daughter of Mr. and
.Mrsi 'WiHiam Onley, Linda
t-and Brenda Banks, daugh-a"tera-.bf;Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff
n Banks, M a r g 0 Perry,
daughter of Mrs. Ike Per
r- :
10CG Chevrolet Impala 4-dodr
1965 Ford 2-door (8) H. T., PS AC
4 4
1964 Dodge 4-door (8) H.X PS
1964 Ford 4-door (8) : .
Vlim Chevrolet (8)
ii Dodge 2-door
f i0644. Plymouth 4-door Sedan
k.'4t.-.a - 4 ' . .
1963 Chevrolet 2-door Hardtop
4962 Chevrolet 4-door Station Wagon
1962 Plymouth (8) 4-door
, i961 Falcon 4-door
1961 Fprd 4-door Sedan
1961 Plymouth Wagon '
'1959 Plymouth 4-door
Come In Today . . .We Have the
; Car You Are Looking For
it touShiy, i;:a
tU-ttMltOm ST-Ue. Ne. 16M BEKTFOED. M. C.
Tn,..TjTrrnCTl iiiii i'.i i'.-.i . ,,. ... v. i, V,r , ' 'unrom,; i 1 11 1" i ".I,, ,
Perquimans
S:f;ii'SP0ST;OFn
Irentlemen: ! v - f v... - --
; Vaiitinff to do my .part !iit:lieltins "the Perquimans ..'Ciinty-i He:
velcpment Corporation promote industry in Perquimans County,'
! I hereby subscribe to
m tte.above corporation for which my check in
"ii: v is
NAME.
ADDRESS
trTPLEASE HA VE'A REPRESENT TVTE :OP TOUR VQRPORATIOX CATX qif:UTQfZ7.
-23ZLAIN. THE ADVANTAGES OF ME INVESTING IN THE dORWHAttoN; ' !'
Twenty of the trainees
are from Pasquotank Coun
ty, 12 from Gates, eight
from Cabarrus, three from
Washington, and two each
from Chowan and Dare.
One is from Camden Couiv
uitl
mans, Sallie A.' Benton.
V
Dr. Josephine A. Foster,
ECC home economics facul
ty member, js oam..d q
r, rector;'. fXiUs, V arBistra-
tive director is Dr. Alton
incb!f ftfce JtcG ! School
of Business faculty. 1
g.:HefliarT!fe"a chiiade
veiqpment program of the
Economic Opportunity Act.
The training project at
East Carolina is sponsor-;
ed by the Office of Eco
nomic Opportunity. v
ry, Eva Blount Newby,
daughter of 'Mftr arid Mrs. I
' James ; E. Newby, Donna
Dail, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Broughton ail, Ella
Sue Chappell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Penn
Chappell and Sharon Swin
dell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Marion Swindell, and;
Donna Baker, daughter of
Mrs.( Garland Baker.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ellie Goodwin, re
tired dress shop owner and
operator, entered the Al
bemarle Hospital, last week
for observation and treat
ment. ;:
- Mrs. Goodwin is well-
known throughout this
county and : surrounding
areas, having ' been - the
owner of a dry cleaning es-
tablishment here for many
years before opening a
dress shop from which she
retired.
Impala 4-dr. H. T.
.--
Canity In
attached. Please
i:;:::ir.::::j
.' "Much interest has been -shown
in the new variety
of wheat which has been
released and. is ; named
Blueboy. In . Perquimans
County we have about 140
, acres of this seed planted
jflhjchjwm, b Rifled
seed. It is planted on the
frms of F. T. Eure and
son, Albert Eure and Ben
Chambers.-ven .with ,tha J
Jdrys I conaiuons ' -tnat we'
Haye experienced, this year,!
muetjoy seea appears 10 ob i
yieldlne froni 15 to J0
hattrthe; pi&t
we have been planting,
which gives a considerable
amount more money to the
acre. The seeding rate for:
this wheat is less than it
would be for either Wake
land or Atlas. We are rec
ommending that one bushel
to the acre be planted be
cause of the stooling qual
ities of this seed,", states
It. ; M. Thompson, County
Extension Chairman. Be
cause of the strength of
the stalk w suggest that
! he fertilization rate be in-;
reased to around 150 lbs.
if nitrogen plus a good ap
plication '. of phosphorous
ind potash at seeding time
n the falL "Demand for:
this seed is heavy . and
therefore we are suggest
ing . that vou contact one
of these three men if you
re ijnterested in securing
seed to plant this fall. We
would like to keep as much
as- possible in Perquimans
County, and we hope that
if you are interested you
will make arrangement for
tt'is seed early the poten
H'al of Blueboy is much
belter and this is the way
t benefit from research
and increase your income, '
further states Mr. Thomp
son. ' ' r
Draftee Here ,
: Continued from Page 1
nation for 12 registrants. '
;: During the busy months
of summer, young men are
reminded not to forget the
law requires them to reg
ister with Selective Ser
vice within five days af
ter attaining the age of 18
years.'. ;. ;. Xf; '
LP-Gas is delivered automatically ;
We check your supply regularly. If you need ;;
more, we make a new delivery automatically! ,ux
Let us Stan xoaay. van
REED OIL
Telephone 426-1458
shares of stock at
register as follows:
WASHINGTON The Fed
eral Communications Com
mission has-ruled that un-
Itfer mtljed miHies?;;
doctrine" the broadcast in
dustry must grant . free
time to those who oppose
- cigarette smoking when a,
station broadcasts commer-
ciaj igarettedyejising
laUstruniigt,m&e
7
federal crusade against
tig8Ht.WSB"wiiie2 at:
a ,tinie - .wben . the . proof
about such alleged health
hazards is about where it
was ' several years "'. ago
when the Surgeon General
selected the. tobacco . in
dustry for an anti-smoking
campaign. Nothing nuch
more definite about the aU
leged relationship between
smoking and: lung cancer
has been ; established .to
date. ; ' 1
The FCC - interpretation
of the beguilingly , phrased
"fairness doctrine','' goes in
to an.area. jmuchJjeyond.
the propriety of tobacco
commercials. It raises seri
ous'' questionV1 6f govejrn-
ment policy over the eco-"
namic . welfare'- 'ef the
broadcast ; industty ; a 1 d
how far.the 'federal gov
ernment' proposes to: go in
giving its . point: of - vlfcw
about" i commet CiaJs
sented to the viewing and
listening public. -;
The euphoria which, sur
rounds a '. -fine sounding
phrase like the ' ."fairness
doctrine" sometimes causes
the agency to lose sight of
'a fundamental fact that
broadcasting is, ' after Ml,
a commercial ' ' enterprise
which is. supported by adj
vertising revenues. Tque.
. the industry is; subject to
federal regulation In e
public interest t It is von
this "public interest" point
that many question the laU
est ruling. ; ' J"
One can envision tele
vision) . and radio broad
casts degenerating into a
debate between pai'd-fbr
commercials, on the . one
hand, and . free ; time re
buttal on the other hand,
under, this-, truiing. i-'Imagi
m.
tsso
COMPANY
Hertford, N. C.
$10.CO per share
the amount of
f '
L
ine what could happen if
every time a commercial
Were , pee8e.nted, fvral
points of;''Viwafoi$Mat
cqmmerci ai Ho ib 'pre
shted btheietati
de'the "free time" ruling.
The resifltf couia be eco
nomicaljsastrous for tbf
atatiori.' Viewers an;fis-tenpr-'
who already. 'have
their own-way "of ' censor
ing ' unwanted cqmraerials
might be subjected to "an
indigestible fare of listen
ing to conflicting points of
view over the relative
merts of soap, toothpaste,
or tobacco. ..
Or, ; consider the fact
that under this regulation
federal agencies could vie
with each other to answer
commercials. The National
Highway Safety Agency's
views might follow each
auto commercial, the Food
and Drug Aduinistration's
views might follow food
and beverage ads, and the
Federal Trade Cwmmis
sion's views might "clean
up" any other ad.
Nor does the matter end
there. Religious broad
casts are subject to the
"(fairness' doctrine." Recent
ly, a conservative evange
list who - purchased air
time on a Pennsylvania
Station brought the station
into a dispute over the
"fairness doorine." The
outcome was that the sta
tion was required to give
free air time to those who
disagreed with the evange
list's views.
So the question re
mains. Is this ruling in
the public interest? To my
mind, it is not. If .it s
carried out, it will damage
both the ; broadcast indus
try by gravely weakening
its economic base and the
American public's freedom
of thought To date, Con
gress and the people have
jealousely guarded against
federal brainwashing of
what we think, what we
buy and what is "good"
and what is "bad" for us.
To reject this policy, and
to permit the' federal ag
encies to , indoctrinate .us
on the relative merits
of broadcast commercials
opens the door wide 1 to
federal controls of a dan
gerous nature over ; this
media.
For this reason, I would
hope that the commission
would take a second look
at its ruling. To my mind,
it constitutes a dangerous
interference with freedom
of thought and with priv
ate enterprise in this
country. , ,.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
: v Mrs. J. T. Biggers was
hostess to her bridge club
on Tuesday night ; Those
playing, in addition to the
hostess, were Mrs. ' John
Coston, Mrs. Blanche Ka
noy, Mrs. - e. R. Holmes,
Mrs. T.- L. Jessup, Mrs.
Corbin Dozier, Miss Mary
Sumner and Miss . Ruby
White. Mrs. Jessup was
high score prize winner.
A sweet course was served.
Never underestimate the
people of small stature.
Jor BEAUTY
Protection
indoor comfort
, Available in Alumi
: ' : imm or Rigid-Vinyl.
A size and style for
- all types of windows,
- 16 decorutor colors,
, No yearlv malnte
j nance. Cull todvy for
' free estimate.
Jr
i r
u;.t lit.
'-! r;' ' '
I
Last week was one of the
busiest of the 90th Con
gress," " .'-- '
We considered three im
portant legislative bills. '
The iirst 'proUded' for the
Nation.' The fUovision was
hi $70 billicft and-tycluded
ti variety of project's and
Items rngin trohi' nuclear
; ihips "to 'the ( yifetnam ef
'; ert Several amendments
vere goffered, to tedjirexer
ain .UeU!'itt'the.'b,ai'afid
through a jvoks vote, I
supported these - amend
ments' to provide for re
ductions in what I con
sider non-essential spend
ing at this time. Most of
these amendments were de
feated, . , , . (
I I fern pf the candid opin
ion that, oftentimes a great
amount, of .waste is incur
red ' in the name of de-
Local Friends
jAt Conference
f Mr Sylvia" W.-Wihslow,
a member of 'the Tercen
tenary ' Manning Commit-
$ee, .r. Clinton Winslow,
!dwui S. White, and Win
fred ' Clifton, with over -50
DtherAFTiehcIs vfrom Guil
ford" College and Woodland
jnet at- v the , Legislative
Building 4n Raleigh on
IWiursday, .for the introduc
tion of- Mr. . Charles W.
Phillips - - of a resolution
oalJing. attention to the ar
rival pf Friends (Quakers)
in he Csrolinas three hun
dred; years ago and of the
comirtg of 7 the Fourth
Friends World Conference
to be held at Guilford Col
lege July 24-August 3, 1967
where. (00 nepresentatives
frojji 34 countries are plan
ning to be present.
ll CAR OF THANKS
i CAR
l The -Mattie
!
family v of Miss
Saunders wishes to
express1, .appreciation ior
all cards and interest
' ihowtf her during her re
cent Illness and ' to : us
since her death. She, too,
would - have been most
grateful for ihe many con
tributions sent for distri
bution of. Bibles and, other
bbokA. given. i)n beft inenTr J
lb. 4Sc
Luck's Vegetables
(Seasoned With Fork)
. Heat and Eat .. .
t. , Can't Be Beat!
S03 CANS CUT
Green Dsans
ccn 24c
J1 1 .csn
J Ficli Peas
cun ixuC
Rrirl rrr.3 23c
. r
C ISLE
' . ' ' (With Food Order) ;' V
HUJ GRADE -rrJ I- I f
,owHNBii mi .meat Large Fresh heshiean - J j
V. rSS Grade 'A' Esgs Ground Beef-ji
Reports From
tense. In the final analy
sis the bill that was pass
ed , was that which the
commitee had presented.
On a final roll call, only
one .no vote was cast and
that by i .a Congressman
from California. -
, . ...
I voted against .this -bill
for the reason that I felt it
was debasing the American
dollar, and further; I am
not convinced that there is
any acute shortage of sil
ver and I base this upon
2C
njby
clean
mi -ft... i- h
Let us show you how we dry clean those
dirty clothes of yours with something special,
a guarantee of freshness. We're not satisfied
' with just taking the dirt out, so we add a feel
ing as Clean as all outdoors. Count on us for
expert service at a modesl price.
Our service to you: ' '
O CLEANING BY EXPERTS
V O PICKUP AND DELIVER Y
ROBERTSONS
r. "Complete Laundry &
; Phone 426:5235
LUTER'S
Smoked Picnics
y
4-6 LB. AVERAGE
lb. 39c
, 15-OZ. CEQVAN
Herring Rc2
3 cans -
FANCY RUSSEiTT
Pctatc:
1832
: : 1 r , ; i .
doz.43c V.
k7
Vashingtoi?
the. statements made from!;
the Congressmen who rep- 1
resent the silver : mining
states. ' I think that - it is'v
important that this Govern-
ment preserve; -and protect
the value of our currency'j
system. (f ,t; ' .
The third ; bill "which s
consumed . two days ot fk
heated debate and strain-
ed feelings, was the rail-ri;
road union vs. management
fight . , . - Jt
a look that's .
as all outdoors.
CLt'IRS, li;C.
Dry Cleaning Service" ,
- t - Hertfort1? N. G
lb, 49c
TENDER
Rc
r
t w .
LOCAL
;c3
r 7
r 1 -3-c:::, . v. c.